skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I had to choose one, it'd be Stockholm (or perhaps any Swedish city with water access).

A couple years back I did take a two-week trip there consisting of one week sightseeing, one week remotely working for a West Coast agency. My work hours were around 4pm to 1am-2am Stockholm time, which was just on the edge of comfortable. My reasoning is as follows:

1) Fast internet everywhere I went, even the countryside

2) Great tea and coffee -- excellent cafe culture, too

3) Had a chance to meet some of the most kind, intelligent engineers I've ever known while there (and some now working here in the States, too); would love to collaborate and be motivated by working with them again

4) It felt very safe at all times of day (compared to where I live now, at least)

5) Active sailing culture, as I've recently become interested in that sport/hobby

6) Really fun bike culture, especially groups like at Bagarmossens cykelkök

7) Didn't seem like owning a car is necessary, even to travel outside the city/intercity

8) Perhaps an unpopular opinion, but I enjoy how vices like alcohol and rich foods are more expensive there, so I went easy on them and felt healthier

Finally, nothing to back this up on, just a "feeling": the vibe is simply more chill, less dysfunctional than here in the States. Felt like many sectors of the citizenry, government, and business community had agreed upon a framework for a basic and decent standard of lifestyle. Certainly Swedes could chime in and tell me some hard truths that I missed while there (I've only stayed in Sweden for a month, cumulatively).

Things that would be hard are, definitely, finding housing that doesn't break the bank (Stockholm is majorly backed up, with rentals expensive). Also, my wife and I mastering a new language now, in our forties could be a challenge. I did start taking classes for it, for fun, before the pandemic.

If Sweden were off the table, my other remote choice would be Kagoshima, Japan. Nothing like living next to a volcano!
I guess they would look whether he's a jerk to everyone equally hehe. Of course there are limits of this, and at some point no amount of genius can compensate lack of teamwork.
did you notice improvements at non-Keto low carb? Did you have to strictly be in Ketosis and under the ~50g limit to get the benefits? Curious about your anecdotal experience with Keto
First, the article is almost certainly fake news. It could be easily tuned to show 1%, it could be 3%, and it's likely 0%.

Second, taxes and subsidies for the climatist plunder must be more than 2% of world GDP by now.
Back when I had to choose names for our kids, I needed to find names that were pronounceable in both Danish and Gujarati. Solving this involved taking names lists from both languages, and getting the phonemes for each name (based upon the language pronunciation). Following that it was a simple matter of finding the names with the shortest edit distances, so we could shortlist names that were familiar enough in each language.

My wife ended up picking names off the top of her head that entirely coincidentally were part of the shortlist.
Thanks for pointing that out. I've added that to the post.
Thank you for mentioning FastAPI. Looks awesome. Recently I started using Flask, as Django feels like too much overhead for smaller projects. FastAPI looks like a good alternative to Flask.
Right - agreed - (you'll get downvoted here though - HN moving towards the reddit orthodoxy model vs the discussion model).

Its super off-putting

What about letting users control cookies browser side? No permission needed and total control.
The real scandal would be that ivermectin worked and therefore invalidated the emergency vaccine authorization, but I doubt that will ever see the light of day given the coordinated media blitz against "horse paste".
Could you elaborate on what you find problematic with their press release?
And yet again, twice in a row this time.

Note how the referenced Virustotal result has 40+ detections [1]. I'm still wondering why info like this isn't used by Pypi and NPM. Chocolatey has Virustotal integration for all releases.

And it's not like Virustotal is the only option, there is Cape [2] for dynamic execution, Metadefender, and Intezer Analyze just to name a few.

Really confusing for such a vital supply chain component to be this easily abused.

One of the highlights is when someone recently used NPM to spread ransomware via a fake Roblox API package.[3]

[1] https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/26451f7f6fe297adf6738295...

[2] https://github.com/kevoreilly/CAPEv2

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/qgz0em/fake_np...
https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/issues/10
To prove that type II diabetics tend to be less (or more) depressed, isn't that such a question to be studied on patients who do not take any medication?
FWIW, here's an archive link for the original url: http://archive.is/lazAg
Oh I followed - and I really couldn't have anyone with me at those visits either.
> lying and deceiving people for profit?

Who here exactly is being lied to? Some people feel that doctors lie to them, so they don't go to doctors. Similarly, if someone feels like astrology is all a big lie, they don't have to use the app.

> By "deep background" you mean she got a BA in psychology?

I mean she's done quite a lot of reading on enlightenment and modern philosophy, can hold a conversation on Kant, Hegel, etc. as well as Freud, Lacan, RD Laing, and others. Humanities degrees tell me very little about the quality of someone's understanding.
Not everything. Formal methods research, for example, is not cat-and-mouse.
What use has a SDK for developing on an imaginary hardware. But seriously how do you even test it?
That was my experience with boot-strapping too (B2C). Successful boot-strapped companies basically need to create customer love and word-of-mouth. We didn't spend anything on marketing until around a million annual revenue.
Sysbox now works on K8s v1.21
Hi HN, this is Cesar, one of the developers behind Sysbox, a next-generation "runc".

Sysbox enables containers (or pods) to act as "VM-like" environments, capable of running systemd, Docker, Kubernetes and more, seamlessly & securely.

Solves the problem of needing insecure privileged containers and complex container configs to run these workloads in containers.

It's a "runc", so it works under Docker and Kubernetes (and you can easily install it on GKE, EKS, AKS, Rancher, local cluster, etc.)

Very useful when using Docker-in-Docker or K8s-in-Docker (kind) for CI, when using containers as dev environments, or when running workloads that normally don't run in containers.

Hope you find it useful, would love to hear feedback!
I am a user of klaro.js and just wanted to express my thanks for the work you do.

One question, that arose though is how one would fulfill the requirements of GDPR regarding the logging of consent as a kind of 'paper trail'. As I understand the requirements one would need to store some Form of identification (like an arbitrary ID, the time and scope of consent and also store this for the user or on their machine). I understand how this could work for email opt ins. But consent on a web page?

I always wonder.
Exactly, I am pretty sure there is an equivalent in all the major languages except C/C++.

go http.ListenAndServe(":8000", nil)
Not PP, but to me it means much less manual intervention/more hooks etc. .

For instance, for debian I can just turn on automatic updates and basically never need manual intervention.

For arch I am not supposed to use automatic updates and have to (!) read the news.

Why? Why does arch need more manual intervention? Sure, I can do that but it just seems like a pointless waste of time.
I've lived through this with aframe.io and as part of the original WebVR team. It was one of the top frameworks with a large community, but content creators at a nascent stage can't shift the balance without control of the browsers or spec
> Also got into trouble!

Oh, come on, don't be such a tease.
It deeply saddens me that for all of the greatness humanity is capable of we're still dealing with pop-ups and "cookies" when the solution is obvious and should have been in place years ago (and the current situation has ruined the modern web because "senator we sell ads")

All you need is to build this in to devices sold in EU - iOS, Android, Windows...Each give you privacy controls at the OS layer that applications must respect, on the browser level, this may be a "reject tracking and cookies". Boom. Done. All EU websites will be required to check for this API and their JS code must be plain to see for any visitor using the "view source" option. Going forward, we can build privacy controls at the technical layer, so regardless of the'stack'/'layer' software and hardware is built with GDPR in mind. We are still a long, long way away from that reality and truthfully, we will likely not be there for many decades.

Sadly, it seems this "cookie" debacle is one that is more society based than technical, and it's obvious cookies should probably be replaced by now with better solutions.

Maybe the GDPR might finally yield some positive changes but I remain doubtful. The industries it wants to disrupt have powerful lobbyists (hence why most right to repair legislation doesn't dare challenge Apple, for example).
Yes, I don't want to suggest that artificial sweetener is harmless, only that (as far as we can currently tell) it appears to be less harmful.
If you want to use it and not pay a ton for it, buy a Raspberry Pi and it's a free install. (Used to be included with the OS but now you have to go get it).

Obviously you might want to get a nice recent version of the Pi and splurge on getting the max memory, but...it's the cheapest way into Mathematica (and the Wolfram language) other than winning a copy.
The two are the same in anything other than vim.
I can't wait for when decentralization fanatics will invent some kind of order that will very much look like the good old natural pyramid one can encounter anywhere..
> vaccines mean we can permanently rid ourselves of masks, distancing, and other authoritarian restrictions

They said that, and it turned out to also be a lie. I got the vaccine because I was threatened with loss of employment if I didn't, and enticed by a promise that frequent testing, social distancing, and mask-wearing would not be required for the vaccinated. They pretty quickly reneged on that. To say that I am infuriated is putting it mildly. I obviously cannot undo the vaccine that I didn't want and was forced/coerced into taking.

They have destroyed any faith I had in their promises. I will most certainly now refuse any further demands along these lines, whether for flu shots, boosters, or whatever. Fool me once, shame on you.
That GDPR popup seems fine. It's allowed to require some cookies. It would only be a problem if they tracked you before you clicked "Accept All".
Yeah, I still don't quite get the argument against do not track, and why its clear declaration of intent couldn't be made binding. I mean, you're effectively telling web sites "Do not track me", and they are responding with "Hi, we'd like to track you - please spend ten minutes working through our dark patterns if you're not OK with that".
I might be projecting, but this is another company doing well enabled by tech like Clickhouse. Tinybird is another. Timeseries and event metrics are just so snappy, and the API and product (Clickhouse this is) are enabling small teams to do crazy cool new stuff.

(We're a Plausible and Clickhouse user at my company)
It sounds like you'd like the work Alan Kay was doing with VPRI, though in my understanding that is over now.
I feel like folks like us, that never miss a payment, and max out our rewards, are net-losses for most credit card issuers. It's not clear why they don't just fire us as customers.
I'd say trim experience older than 10 years, they wouldn't very relevant
Tell HN: Grammarly pollutes web pages, slows down loading/rendering
Small world! I use this and submitted issue #22 about the Electron/Chromium frozen window problem. Despite that issue, really fantastic software, by far the best linux-like tiling WM solution for Windows at the moment (and I've tried them all). Fantastic work!
There's a simple way to opt-out

https://europa.eu/european-union/abouteuropa/privacy-policy/...
It is still possible to take rational decisions in the face of unknowns. Just like you probably decided, in your opinion rationally, to take the vaccine even though there really isn’t a whole lot of data available as they are pretty new.

And please, I just made up these numbers to answer the posed question:

> how can "I'll take experimental treatment B instead of experimental treatment A" be an argument
Since iOS 14 FaceTime can make you look like you are looking at the camera instead of the screen below it.

Settings -> FaceTime -> Eye Contact
There are multiple ways to satisfy the requirements, but that's hardly Kafkaesque. It's simply convenient for the ad business to pretend the rules are incomprehensible, because they'd really rather not understand them.

I'm sure there are real problems with the GDPR (e.g. perhaps how and particularly where it's enforced, and how it favors large business over small, and that there aren't enough practical exemptions for small-scale data collection), but the fact that there's no reasonable and clearly legal loophole for the ads/tracker-business isn't one of them. That's not Kafkaesque, that's by design.
Most sellers who are on Amazon platform give Amazon that information and a lot more, knowing full well Amazon will use their sales data to launch an Amazon Basics competitior.

It is a sane business approach when you are a pragmatic business who knows the limits that constrain your business.

Either the content company is going to build a simple API (could be just a static CSV file hosted on S3 or whatever) with useful information or try to monetize/hide this information and force scapers to use the website .

A bot is always going to win unless you want to make users also a lot of friction. In the era of deepfakes and fairly robust AI tooling the difference between bot action and humann action is not all that much.

If you are going to be agressive with captcha , IP blocks and other fingerprinting, users who get identified false positive.or annpyed would leave.

When the cost of losing those users is more than allowing access to scrapers,you would absolutely setup the API.
Have you seen the show Dual Survival? It has Cody Lundin who is a barefoot survivalist. His partner is always shocked to see him in hostile areas barefoot, like the Amazon jungle or the desert.
Copenhagen is great. Barcelona was great too. Lisbon looks very nice too. I imagine it like a slighly smaller and less expensive Barcelona.
Which (Haskell) compilers that target actually-existing hardware do not output procedural bytecode?
Macs Just Work.

Sorry, just found it funny with the big list of applications you're recommending to install to do basic thing in OSX when the usual argument against Linux on HN is "Macs just work".
Oh sorry I wasn't clear, I get these fonts for my coworker(s) who have accessibility issues, so I just listen to what they say. This open one was their current preference.
Thank goodness the "How" was automatically removed from the title. I was in danger of understanding it.
> this is absolutely a false statement. This molecule is a covalent binder

That's why I said if, I know nothing about the molecule.
Any diet change induces changes in gut microbiota. Eating tomatoes? Less Mucispirillum in rodents. Eating potato starch? More Rikenellaceae. Eating chicken? More Lactobacillus.

It's result of simple natural selection - species better at digesting your food will reproduce faster.
Of course I oversimplified, any government formed by the conspirators would had probably had to kill a lot more people to solidify their rule. Then again any attempt to impose a new religion by the central government would result in a lot of violence. While England was majority protestant by 1605, protestantism was largely violently imposed on a significant part of the English population whom wanted to remain catholic.

While I don't want to downplay the persecutions that happened during Mary's reign they, they much like Guy Fawkes day or the "Spanish Black Legend" are to a some extent myths propagated by the protestant establishment over several hundreds of years. Protestants were mostly just as eager in persecuting heretics (not only catholics but also other protestants) as the catholics were. Even if they sometimes ended up killing less people I think it's more of a difference of degree rather than kind.

I found https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/myth-bloody-mary-1809... quite interesting.
I find this ironic since now days it seems every store has its own credit card. I even have a card from pep boys (and was given a free oil change just to sign up.)
RFC: Make NPM install scripts opt-in
Some sort of bring-your-own-compositor adventure at the moment, if I'm reading this issue correctly [0].

The thread did mention PaperDE [1] however , which you might want to look at if you're interested in a lightweight Wayland + QT environment.

[0] https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/issues/10
[1] https://gitlab.com/cubocore/paper/paperde
The amount of water that goes into creating soda is ridiculous, too.

"[it takes] as much as 132 gallons of water to make a 2-liter bottle of soda"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB123483638138996305

If you do the math,
a 2-liter bottle of soda = up to 250, 2-liter bottles of water
Honestly, ex mode would be such a good idea … if it didn’t clear the entire goddamn screen when it started up! The whole point of using a line editor is that it shouldn’t take up the entire screen.
> do any linters complain about input modification or out-of-scope references?

I know Instagram was experimenting with something similar to this a couple years ago (“Python strict modules”).

It might be possible to implement function purity with a decorator. (Kind of like declaring something “safe” in Rust).

Definitely agree that Python is becoming more amenable to functional style programming over time. And it’s great!
This has been my experience as well - the complaints take lots of time to write and manage (you have to first complain to the company and give them 30 days to respond, etc) and in the end the ICO was completely useless anyway.
The most ridiculous are those “legitimate interest” checkboxes, which you have to uncheck manually one by one

https://imgur.com/a/LIPUfCQ
Comparing linear and nonlinear effects of cognitive ability on life outcomes
Session cookies (and other cookie types that are actually necessary for proper site functioning) do not require, and never have required, consent. It's all of the other crap that does.
Everyone is different, some people are good at processing sugar , others not so much. If I eat too much sugar i will get a crash in short order
This topic has shown up in enough threads and I've held my tongue but want to add on

I was a student in largely remedial classes at my initial kindergarten/elementary school, regularly suspended and sent to detention for misbehavior, usually being distracted in class, and for years the school pressured my parents to apply heavy medication.

just before middle school I was finally kicked out, but this ended up being the single best thing to happen to me, as I ended up at a school that had a gifted program.

Within the first few weeks my math teacher had contacted my parents about it (entertainingly, this was her response to my being distracted in her class rather than just suspending me, I'm forever grateful to her for this.) and I was rapidly moved into a different track.

It is not exaggeration to say this likely saved my life. I was bullied HEAVILY as the new and nerdy kid who was literally always reading a book, and had a ton of trouble fitting in, and this gave me something that I felt competent at, a place away from the normal class behavior that involved far more fights than learning, as well as friends and a path forward. I say this final part not to brag but to be clear about where this ended up: I graduated a national merit finalist and went to an ivy and then into research.

The efforts to gut gifted programs makes the pit of my stomach drop, and I have no skin in the game. It makes me think of where I'd have been without that outlet, and what students in the future will not have access to, and it makes me truly sad.
i agree with your new title, but also agree with the commentator below. Soviet Russia excelled in STEM which makes California public school education a tragic joke.

Russian School of Mathematics is very popular in Bay Area.I think there are branches all over the states(not sure). They exist solely for 'math enrichment of K-12 students'. The after school programs are tough and come highly recommended.

There is also 'Singapore Math' that I am not very familiar with but its supposed to be based on the very challenging Singapore Math curriculum.
I'd like to point out that success in a role depends on more factors than the technical interview.

I have found that investing the time to correctly onboard new team members makes a huge difference. Correctly onboard an average/good hire and they go on to produce solid output and often thrive. On the other hand, you could have a great new hire but because of no/poor onboarding they "sink" instead of swim.
Besides resources like Indie Hackers, I highly recommend everyone here read Small Giants (https://www.amazon.com/Small-Giants-Companies-Instead-10th-A...) which focuses on companies that have outsized impact feeling the pressure to grow.

They profile companies that have 2 to 2,000 (or so?) people, but most focus on having an opinionated take (over growth for its own sake).
Yes, of course. So three of four neighbors are prime.
Aaron Beck, Father of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dies at 100
I would like to point out that if we loosen some definitions a bit to include negative numbers, we could claim 1 and -1 as some form of "primes" and 0 is an integer multiple of an infinite number of primes (all of them).

There is something fundamental about zero that I've been trying to figure out how to state clearly, but haven't been able to put in words just yet. It is closely related to the above.
I don't that the list insinuates that the listed concerns are usually specious.

It seems like an underhanded way to stifle technical debate.
I'd really like to go check out Slovenia. Everything I've read / heard indicates that it is a more affordable Switzerland. Be at the beach and skiing in the same day, high quality of life, etc.
A "Job Offer" is the letter you send the candidate that you are hiring after they pass your interview. It contains salary and benefit information specific to that candidate.

This is a "Job Description", not a job offer.
+1 this, we bootstrapped at Dataquest and word of mouth played a big role