skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recognized immunologists have argued that their favorite unproven treatment is the best.

I know plenty of anti-vax, some of them remarkably smart, some of them are health professionals.

We are all biased, and overcoming bias is hard. It is a field of expertise by itself, and it is usually not required for tech jobs. Just being smart will only allow you to find more complex but just as fallacious arguments that will confirm your bias. For example, it took me a while to "believe" in climate change, I took a while to realize that solar panels are not just for pocket calculators, and things like that, for a variety of reasons, and found a lot of advanced material to fuel my bias, which still has not completely disappeared. I am not particularly attached to Ivermectin so there is no bias for me to overcome, but I understand that some people can be. Try to think about it yourself, you probably believe in stupid things too.

And getting attached to a cheap treatment for a disease that has been messing with our lives since early 2020 is not what I would consider an unhealthy reaction. It is hope. Getting too attached to it can be a problem, but no matter what we want to think, we are just humans.
Google Maps App is broken since weeks on some devices and not getting fixed
only make products you yourself gonna use, that way you always have an audience of 1
> All new manufacturing is in Southern US states because they're the ones that allow new plants to be built.

New manufacturing is built in the South because that's where wages are low, worker protections are weaker, and there is less union activity. Companies will essentially tell you this in their PR about opening new plants.
Mobile Neural Network (MNN) is a lightweight deep learning framework tailored to mobile devices.
This. Lessons learned, improvements implemented.
No it isn’t. The tech scene in China is awesome. The startup scene is awesome. The communities I have interacted with are all awesome.

Yes political speech isn’t really a thing. Yes xi is a problem. But to miss the awesome because of that is a mistake in my opinion.

Small enterprises are largely uneffected by government. Sure Tencent and Alinaba have to jump through government hoops… but there is A LOT of business underneath that. Doing awesome stuff.
As someone who took up making travel videos as a hobby, this is definitely on my radar.

Video files are large, although ~20 cents per video streamed for a small website is manageable (S3, Cloud Storage, Azure...), it's the potential for abuse that could drive my bill up that terrifies me, which is why I decided to stick to Hetzner VMs with their 20TB of free egress.
Invest in existing projects and make money for yourself. You are being downvoted and none of the response even understand your argument.
The title is clickbait but the stat is incredible:

> They completed three rounds of this programme until they lost 10 to 15% of their body weight.

> After weight loss was achieved, scans showed reductions in the fat in the liver and eight of the 12 participants had their type 2 diabetes go into remission, which was defined as having blood sugar levels under control and patients no longer needing any medication.

Here's the professor's own site and explanation: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/magres/research/diabetes/reversal/#pub... , https://www.ncl.ac.uk/press/articles/archive/2017/09/type2di... (2017)
To be perfectly honest I see no reason why all the prosecutorial powers vested exclusively on the state should be exclusive to the state.

There should be nothing that the executive branch does in terms of investigation and prosecution, that the average citizen should be legally barred from doing.

This includes prosecuting crimes in criminal court, requesting and enforcing warrants, and so on.

The only difference between an average citizen and the government employees doing these things should be that the government employes are being paid to do these things as a full time job.
Similar experiences here. I don't know anything about Windows anymore but I'll still install Firerox with uBlock Origin on every computer I come across. People notice that the web is just so much nicer. Most don't understand why, they just know. Malware also stopped being an issue: no more malicious ads for them to click.
You can have an interesting, well paid job and a life outside of it. This is a false dichotomy, don't spread it.
"Changing the tires on a moving vehicle" but the moving vehicle is one of those road trains in Australia with 50 tires.
I used to have a very successful Show HN for my 3D audio app spatialsoundcard.com

We got close to 2000 app installs in 24 hours. Plus it was picked up by a gaming news website, which led to further marketing opportunities for us. I have since sold the project to my cofounder and he redirected the domain to his main webshop. So while it looks offline, the product is actually still alive and well.

As for why there are no new ones: I decided to up my game by doing a riskier and more challenging project next. Maybe others did the same and then you'd naturally expect to see more time in-between two Show HNs from the same person.
if you want to print, I'd recommend adding Scribus to the toolchain, it has cmyk support and you can replace inkscapes rgb colors inside scribus with cmyk ones.
I second those thanks. We very much appreciate your confidence in us!

Disclosure - I run Fastmail, though also only had tangential involvement in this effort.
There are hundreds of 1 start reviews especially for Huawei devices, that the App completely crashes, as soon as you hit the "start route" button. I have the same problem and wonder if anybody else has it or if somebody even got a fix for this.
In Chrome and Safari, Google search injects analytics via the ping attribute on <a> tags. This sends some additional ping-to and ping-from headers. So Google is still collecting data from who use its search, provided they are not on Firefox. I would assume it does the same for its other products, such as Google Analytics, but I haven't checked.
You need fail2ban to block repeat failed login attempts. If you just use iptables, you can't distinguish between a failed SSH login and a short-lived successful one, and there's a lot of legitimate reasons you might have several short-lived successful ones in a row.
Anything that requires access to Apple's service – TestFlight, push notifications, Game Center, etc will require payment. If all you want is to stick an app on your phone that's free (as of ~5-6 years ago?).

There are limitations. The signature on the binary is only valid for 7 days I believe, so naively you'd have to rebuild/reload every week, however there are certainly automations that do this for third party apps with a little daemon running on your Mac in the background, and I suspect there are equivalent automations for your own apps/open source codebases to reduce the hassle.
Platform/x86: Add Intel Software Defined Silicon driver
Bird Reports Rose During Lockdowns
vs. somewhere like Ohio? It is hard to believe moderate snowfall would override environmental externalities such as cooling costs and water use.
We just started using it and I am pretty happy that it keeps PM (me) really shaping things with a fat marker to farm for dissent early on without distracting devs in endless meetings. So sharing vision and customer problems early is great.

What miss is (maybe its me): How do you get into that execution mode from there? Break it down? High level estimates? How do get started (especially large endeavors that would be more than 6weeks)?

Thanks for any insights
Scrapy x: a lightweight distributed scrapy clustering solution
That is an incredibly narrow view of what imgur is used for. Over on the Something Awful forums there is a _ton_ of amazing content with all of the images hosted on Imgur. Stuff like woodworking and other craft blogs, video game playthroughs, collection photographs, musical instruments... I'm sure many other online communities use it for the same purpose. When imgur dies (this announcement is a very loud death knell) it's going to be a huge, huge loss.
Show HN: Site meta tags information and live preview
Wont this just get fastmail.com blocked on registrations?
Skype is getting another redesign
> The former, concentrating state power in Paris, and limiting (or even outright suppressing) the importance and influence of the rest of the country (especially the southern half) has been a constant theme since the Bourbons: they underwent the project of moving france from a decentralised feudal state to a centralised absolute monarchy.

This is a great call, and it should be noted that the same pattern has also been adopted in Spain, with the nation's hub in Madrid and the spokes in regional capitals. The notable exception is Spain's stretches of the Mediterranean corridor, which is a part of the trans-european transport network. Still, notably these stretches do not add further connections through Barcelona.
Great work.

I remember looking at WPBT years ago as a possible means to achieve cloud-init -like functionality for Windows VMs being deployed on bhyve.

While there is no official mitigation, what's being proposed seems to be modifying the firmware to block vendor content when the code signing certificate is expired. I wonder, what does that mean if I pull mid 2000s ThinkPad out of a dumpster? Assuming WPBT would be handling stuff that's been signed by an expired certificate, would it then boot without the necessary drivers? Could this be a problem for, say, computers preserved for historical reasons, or for evidence/forensics?
Why Curiosity Is Better Than Being Smart?
Traditional farming in Europe and most of the world wasn't even a farmer having their own plot of land. Most farming was collaborative, fields were held in common and individuals owned certain portions of the fields mixed with others. Much of the work of weeding, plowing, etc had to be done as a community. 10-40 acres is also far more than someone would be capable of farming as an individual household before modern technology.
The survivor bias is strong with the tech industry
If that's all that it needs, why would they not recycle it back into the water supply?
There is one quality that helps me fight through my natural stupidity – my unfair advantage sort to say – I’m curious.
What are freshers?

Most employable languages are still the enterprise languages.

1. Java and its ecosystem

2. JS and its ecosystem

3. Python and its ecosystem

I see more and more people are asking framework experience as well now.

1. Spring Boot

2. React

3. Pandas

Add AWS to your resume, you can probably ride AWS/Java/Python for the next 10 years.
There are managers and other types of leaders who optimize for metrics, attribution and individual short term gains that can be put on a spread sheet or a list of contributors etc.

People that empower others, or quite simply make them happy are extremely valuable. "My team feels safe and we trust each other" is hard to measure.
Show HN: Aleri
Aleri helps lawyers win more cases.
My friend interviewed Jeffrey Ullman
Scientists Study Something But We Won't Tell You What They Discovered.
all domains are temporary

content-addressable hashes are forever
Have you seen their Stream product, any use? Came out of their last batch of features if I recall

https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/products/cloudflare-stream/
Top Devs Are Not in Twitch or YouTube
Total lead tells you your symptoms today. But it accrues so you'd need to know in advance your future lead intake to know if this small amount today will be a big impact tomorrow. Basically its unknowable so its practical to say that no amount is safe. There probably does exist a low enough level that the body can even clear it but there isn't any will to define it.
Keeping a Diary (The Hacker Way)
Small correction that I only realized a minute ago (past the edit window): Citra isn't a Switch emulator, if I recall correctly.
The point was that plenty of other energy dense things with radiator-based liquid cooling loops lack proper monitoring systems.

Not excusing Tesla but the actual number of heat producing things that catch on fire every year (in general) because of cooling pump/cooling loop failure is quite a lot. In many categories of equipment.
This predates Obsidian by a significant amount of time.
Elasticsearch is good because it just ingests whatever you sent to it, which allows you to deliver solutions rather quickly.

Having said this, I agree there are better solutions. (Also, Elasticsearch shines because of its full text search capability, which is not often exploited in case of logs.)

Loki is fine (or better said, it will be fine once they finally release a version without write-out-of-order constrain) but I find its lack of high-availability solution a bit frustrating.

ClickHouse, on the other side, is just magnificent.
I use it in combination with Vector as message pipeline solution (it's an alternative to Fluentd, let's say).

So, yes, Elasticsearch is just not great and not only for logs, but for everything else that doesn't require full text search, in my opinion.
Hello everyone,

I am the creator of https://www.metazord.io/, a web app to get information about the meta tags from your site and also a live preview of social networks when you shared your site link.

I wanted to get a site where I could simply paste a URL and get a complete information of my site meta's to check if I missed some thing or how the site will goes look when someone share it.

metazord has a Meta List with a clear description of the most common metas and what your site has or missed. I added a Dark Mode because most common social networks on this days has a Dark mode integrated both on web and mobile.

Live Preview:

Google Search Result
Facebook Card
Twitter Card
LinkedIn Card
Slack Card
WhatsApp Card
Teams Card
Other Search Engines

I hope this product be useful for all!
AMD CEO: Global Chip Shortage to Ease in Late 2022
What kind of results are you expecting? I'm sure you will not find a "Genius"-Gene.
I see this sentiment posted again and again. Maybe it's correct, but I'm skeptical.

You're always free to consult, plenty of people work 10-20 hours a week and make more money. But I think, for most people, they would earn less. They're not as productive as they think they are. And sure there are absolutely a lot of meetings that could be "look at the Wiki I updated" emails or Slack messages, but a lot of meetings are necessary for the functioning of the business, not just your individual productivity.
More alarmist nonsense from the Guardian... Their links should be banned from HN.

Presumed takeaways:

1) All Taliban members are at risk!

2) Sure, everyone is "at risk". I won't click on the stupid link but I bet that the risk is small enough not to be worth the time required to read the article.
Does anyone know if the iOS application is native or does use it use some type of web-tech or cross-platform sdk?
Do you think this fear of commitment comes from your early family life? Feel free to lie back on the couch if you'd be more comfortable.
I think there are crossovers.

There are party elites. There are also a huge number of private enterprise that are not politically involved at all. They are there to make money, or impact.

You are right about the social harmony aspect, but the younger generations interpret that as “don’t interfere with gov” … they won’t publically criticise or do any kind of political activism. But that still leaves a whole lot of things they do do.
These, and the GFCI outlets/breakers are calibrated against injury for adults. The thresholds are lower for children.

Mike Holt is an excellent instructor on the NEC and has quite a few videos that speak about this topic.

https://m.youtube.com/user/MikeHoltNEC
darktable + Hugin have me covered for photography. I just want better Wayland support. Specifically I'm waiting for Wayland to get color management merged--even if it only supports standard definition and old ICC profile formats as a stop-gap.
I can call it Imgzur.
I didn't live in the 1950s but some things that certainly caused where we are today are qualified immunity and powerful unions that are excluded in GOP union busting efforts. States can opt to end qualified immunity for police in their jurisdiction, so it's up to citizens to put pressure on state governments to do so.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity
I am reminded of Keynes' remark: "The secret of success in the stock market is not predicting which stocks will increase in value, but rather identifying stocks a majority of people think will increase in value."
https://archive.is/Z9e5R
Automated Linux Kernel Testing
Go maybe, especially for tooling, backend and ops work, from my perspective Rust will take a while longer employability-wise but probably still worth learning.
Industry is a surprisingly small portion of water consumption in many places. In many states, household water use (including lawns) can handily exceed the water used by industry.

Using this water for domestic chip making is arguably a very reasonable use of water. If we’re going to start cutting water usage, let’s start with things like golf courses in the desert instead of critical chip-making infrastructure.
I really like fastmail as a service and business. It's being subject to Australian data laws that gives me pause. That's significant competitive disadvantage for fastmail when marketing internationally to privacy-conscious users.[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_surveillance_in_Austral...
UK universities are full of Chinese students. In Oxford, there are entire student accomodation blocks that seem to contain only Chinese students.

It's possible, but unlikely, that these students are opponents of the PRC government. They will mostly be privately funded; which means they will be from families that have done well from the PRC.
This is clearly a case of emergent systems optimizing for efficiency versus resiliency. There are numerous hidden dependencies that prevent any one entity from having a clear understanding or a view of the system.
Paints and "metallic" jewelries for kids, it often makes the news.
I want to agree, but I feel the context of our human history is missing here. If you go back a mere 150 years, 50% of us were farmers[1] who spent most of our time (winter excluded) being "forced" to subsist.

If I understand the thrust of your argument, though, I think what you're saying is that we have such an abundance of productive capability today that it's possible for most of us not to have to work for subsistence any more, if only the "leisure time" were more evenly distributed? In other words, could your question be rephrased as, "Why is enjoyment of one's time unevenly distributed in a modern high-efficiency economy?"

[1] https://www.vox.com/a/explain-food-america#list-3
Seems there are collections all thru Italy. I’ve been to two museums with impressive Etruscan collections just in Le Marche alone (Ancona, Sasso Feratto)
Why would Tesla have the "worlds best" engineering? I don't think I have ever seen anyone ever claim that except for perhaps Tesla PR representatives. How would you even measure "best" in such a field? Cheapest? Best quality? Best value-for-money? Safest? Highest power density?
I agree with everything you said, except your last centence:

"You don't get to pick up friends you have fun with in the evening."

At some point in my youth I visited a monastery on weekends, because I was friends with some seminarians studying there. People knew how to have fun. Perhaps not every day, only on some days of the week, but you certainly could hang out with friends. There was at least one or two people in the group with a car, and there were favorite spots people liked to go to.

I'm sure there are a lot stricter places, but for what it's worth, I know more than one person from this group (class?) that went on to become priests, working at churches today.
This is pretty useful and annoying to get right across multiple web properties. Nice work!
Yes but you can only use B2 via CloudFlare for web pages. Using it as a data storage platform isn't allowed. Unless of course you're willing to pay handsomely via an enterprise contract, but then the pricing changes.

Use of the Services for serving video or a disproportionate percentage of pictures, audio files, or other non-HTML content is prohibited, unless purchased separately as part of a Paid Service or expressly allowed under our Supplemental Terms for a specific Service. [1]

--

[1] 2.8 Limitation on Serving Non-HTML Content https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/
He was ordered to not post on social media "without exception". If that order was not lawful, and it wasn't, he should not be in the brig.
Meanwhile their CEO posts a Wikipedia link of a critical government official on twitter so his followers will vandalize.
I would never have heard or cared about the original fraud case. A great example of the Streisand effect.
Does it have read after write consistency? And does it have it across regions?
I use to post here my experiments and whacky projects, but I don't seem to have the time anymore.
And you can make $300k TC in a FAANG and work 35-40 hours a week. Plenty of people do it - the minority, sure, but only because FAANG jobs by definition are the minority. Google and Microsoft in particular are notorious for decent WLB, and MS's comp has come way up in the last few years to be nearly the same level as similar tech companies.
AFAIK the email alert feature is not enabled by default in fail2ban.

Is there any chance a default config of fail2ban in a typical Linux distribution would be vulnerable to this?
I briefly got very excited about this since I'm a fastmail user, but apparently I need a 1Password account too? I don'nt understand why that would be, Fastmail is the email provider, they are the ones who can create random aliases. I don't use 1Password (they're terrible in my previous experiences with them and I prefer something that vaguely operates on principals I like), so why should I be forced to give them my data just to use a feature of my email provider? I'm sure there's something important I'm missing here.
Avoid anything over 50 years old.

Old stuff has lead, but also has a bunch of other things that are of dubious health effects.

But new stuff contains more volatiles, more fluorinated plastics, and a far wider array of newish chemicals we don't yet have good data on (nanoparticles etc.)

Overall, I'd say that unless you have a lifetime to test and research everything, it probably isn't worth making any lifestyle choices to avoid unhealthy materials, because in doing so there's a good chance you'll just switch to another. But you should ask your government to put more money into population wide health initiatives, like research into health effects of chemicals.
I’ve had a great experience with Wasabi + BunnyCDN. Might be worth kicking the tires, as it’s a really inexpensive combo.
Back when I had a Mac, there used to be an unstable OSX port with native GUI named native-menu or so. Isn't there anymore?
My understanding is that all detectable amounts currently have known negative effects when studied. The Action levels are set based on what is possible to address in an individual child.

Lead exists in the environment. It would be impractical to impossible to eliminate it entirely from the blood streams of most people. However certain areas have extremely dangerous concentrations such as dirt near major roads/old buildings, water in certain areas, and lead paints.

Lead pipes are an interesting one where it is simply impractical to replace all the pipes and remove lead in old cities. Hence as long as the calcification holds there is no action on the small amount of lead which leaks into the pipes.
To what extent does he own the quip he coined? I don't find the message he intended very compelling. But the "wrong" interpretation I do agree with. In fact, I think the saying is popular precisely because of the "wrong" interpretation.

Us other people will keep using it however we want thank you. That's hell for ya.
Not OP, but I am using uBlock Origin. Here's how I do it:

https://danuker.go.ro/how-to-protect-your-personal-data.html...