skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say the vast majority of solutions do it properly, and it's hard to fathom why someone would ever use a service like this. Quite aside from adding additional latency, improve privacy/security by looping in another party? That does not follow.

Set the header and call it a day, and at this point browsers should default to same-origin. The only outlier is IE 11, with 0.5% usage, and it is so grossly out of date it's pretty reasonable to just dump.

I remember in the very early Internet trying to raise an alarm that a lot of people didn't realize the privacy implications of referral headers (run a website and you could find all sorts of crazy niche discussion forums, see the resources people were referencing, etc). I certainly am not claiming prescience, but it was amazing how little anyone cared. Mind you, I also once promoted the notion that browsers should only ever send strongly, expensively domain-specific hashed passwords from password elements, and that too was pooh poohed. Several billion pwned passwords later...
Yes there was some drama about removing which, but they (very quickly) decided to keep Which around. The same exact thing can happen in large organizations. The difference is, in Debian everything is out in the open so we see the massive email chain. In a large org that would all be behind the scenes.
The fact that other games can refer to other <items> on the blockchain doesn't implicitly mean that they'll work in every game though?

The amount of effort it would take to support every item for every single game in every single game is impossible.

That means developers will:

1. Have to actually care about implementing items from many other games.
2. Have to choose a subset of items to implement (the valuable ones)

meaning that the only things worth owning NFTs of are the most valuable items in the game.

Also, NFTs are literally just pointers to data, there would be absolutely nothing stopping any game developer from inferring hash 0cd42e... as an entirely different item, or one with entirely different stats.

What appeal does this actually serve? Developers of different games and companies have to collaborate still, and they could just do that with an SQL database and APIs. Infact, that approach would be millions of times quicker, more efficient, and with no blockchain overhead.
You could easily say your NFT will unlock an equivalent in my come, jump ship and give me your eyeballs!

True, but then again that may have to factor into the price. A game like Eve has been running for years, if not more then a decade. The longevity of your game will just increase the price. But yes, as some point your NFT may go to the graveyard unless someone else picks up the ball and says their game will support it.

Its the wild west, may the best win.
Put down the K8s cluster, your pipelines can run without it
Ultralow Surface Temperatures in East Antarctica
Ancient secrets of computer vision
A lot of that winds up being commercial purposes if you dig down far enough. Antivax sites like Natural News are often also selling things like dietary supplements. Some of the big pushers of alternative COVID treatments make bank off the telemedicine appointments to get a prescription for them, too. https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/ivermectin-demand-dri...
Nothing. You are implicitly relying on centralized platforms like twitter for hardest part.
I think that fossil fuel scientific bias goth both ways.
Lise Meitner: Co-Discoverer of Nuclear Fission – BeYOUteous
Sounds similar to what momsdemandaction and everytown did after Sandy Hook. Except they were parroting gun control.

Why would a gun rights org not have a strategy after a shooting? That's what they're there for.
This is a great ability actually.

That said, I think I'd prefer the addition of structural inheritance to the existing nominal inheritance. Also, algebraic types.
Can you not get out there with a long handled broom and knock the snow off?

Serious question, I’m debating a similar setup for myself.
Nanobench: Fast, Single-Header Microbenchmarking Functionality For C++
Downside is 100% and upside is infinite, the same as going long on just about anything.
Why would I use Mac or Linux? The former seems hell-bent on torturing developers by breaking things constantly (making Control Center use port 5000 was a particularly nice touch lately) and drowning you in permissions dialogs, and the latter has almost no advantage to me, and plenty of disadvantages compared to WSL2. Windows is the only OS I know that has actually working High / Multiple DPI support for X11 apps (yes, seriously, try it), with zero fighting with nonsense DPI configs, and I can also run Windows apps too. Don't know why anyone would run anything else.
My assumption is that very cold temperature conditions may be a proxy for some other set of conditions which are classified. Do cold temperatures mimic something like neutron bombardment, in a way that would be metallurgically useful?
>sugar vs fat

the strange part about that was why there was no counter-propaganda from the fat side. Surely any PR person worth their salt would pay some scientists to poke holes in studies saying that your products are bad?

>Covid-19

do tell.
Interesting that nolibc reproduces one of the greatest misfeatures (obviously heavily imho) of libc, the errno. At least it is sort of optional there.
Linux for laptop just isn't great in my experience. My desktop is Linux, and all is well.

But on all my laptops, I find things to just be to much of a PITA. Eg: hibernate, is way too buggy to depend on. Half the time something prevents hibernate, and my laptop is dead and/or over heated when I pull it out of my bag. The other half the time everything is bugged out when it comes out of hibernate.

I found that when I'm traveling, I'm happier with a very underpowered laptop, which has great battery life. I don't even use wsl. GitHub codespaces has been working well enough.
Your second point really depends on the window manager/taskbar you want to use (they don't have to be the same program).

Your first and last points can be trivially achieved by mapping those keys via xmodmap - for instance:

! keycodes of your right and left alt keys
keycode 108 = Mode_switch
keycode 64 = Mode_switch

! remap the i key to emit Up when pressing Alt+i
keysym i = i I Up Up

You can use the 'xev' utility to quickly find out the keycodes of keys on your system (just hover the window, press your button, and read the keycode). But all that is only necessary if your desktop environment doesn't ship with key mapping functionality already.

If you're on wayland instead of Xorg, then you'll have to use xkb to set this up.

There's also a bunch of AutoHotkey-like tools, but they're probably not necessary for something as simple as you're describing. The first that come to mind are AutoKey, SikuliX and IronAHK (a cross-platform rewrite of AutoHotkey, but I think it's discontinued).

Most desktop environments ship with functionality to (at least) run a command when you press a certain key. Others, like AwesomeWM, are way more powerful.
While both might be illegal, there's a massive difference between papering over a requirement for a business application and papering over a requirement for a mechanical specification.

The former might cost a customer money; the latter puts lives at risk.
Random Power – The value of unpredictability (TRNG board)
2) yes. I follow NYT coooking and there are definitely authors I avoid.
also it's basically impossible to see if jeans fit. Not even in real life.
This comment makes me feel like I live in a very boring cyperpunk dystopia
Oh yeah I don't think NFTs are a good idea on any axis.

Although as a game developer my medium is much more expensive to develop in than can bear the weight of patronage or commissions.
Surveillance has no limits now, these you hardly can skip all this, until you start living remote lands without internet
Excellent stuff and a nice break from the "rewrite it all in in my tasty-flavour-lang" approaches to doing this that crop up often on HN (not that those aren't impressive on a technical level!). This ties in nicely with the recent discussions here over the need for more specialised search engines.

Are you able to give any insight into how this works behind the scenes, is it all manually input?

Bookmarked for future use.
> And from there it was relayed to the US Navy, which then fined the company. Which is how it should work.

US Navy should take the step further; terminate the contract and blacklist the company permanently (include the board of directors to ensure no hopping between companies to take advantage). Blacklist should be shared with federal agencies. This would be more effective for the company not to fuck around with it and cut off that "it is business as usual" mentality. The benefits of this is accountability.
Yes, there is support for LUKS disk encryption

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/servicing-the-win...
dupe? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29154328
Yet many 19th century warehouses had more ornamentation that today's Pritzker winners. At some point, there were businessmen backing beautiful buildings.

I do think Apple's Ring campus is minimalist while also trying to be beautiful. But Ive and Jobs weren't architects by training.
As I said, just disable ADS-B transmission when doing shady stuff.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26126926

Anti-GMO: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26126531
The markets right now are centralized platforms so you'll probably just get banned instead.
I remember a similar spike when the "hoverboard" became big. I assumed back then the cause was cheap batteries turned out fast enough to meet demand, is the same thing happening here?
Raspbian doesn't require a password when using sudo.
Sorry that this will come off as quite flippant but: I love playing games and this sounds absolutely awful.

As a game developer, now I don't just have to worry about new features getting blowback from players who don't want to adapt to them... now I have to worry about what will happen to people who are using my game as an investment vehicle for real money and will attack me if I make changes that drop the value of their investment?

Edit: but if you really think this is the future, what you're describing is a huge amount of code and systems that all these games will need to build and support long-term - so you should probably get started building middleware for that and make a killing...
Yep. It's either decentralised or a proof of an authentic link to the artist, never both.

The case for NFTs solving artists' problems is it's a way of getting noveaux rich with a particular interest in digital collectibles to spend money on art they wouldn't otherwise give a second glance to. There's real value in matching buyers and sellers. But I guess admitting the value was all in the collectors and not in the supposed transformational properties of the token wouldn't sell tokens as effectively...
Ultimate truth discovery is the ideal, but in reality all science is biased or follows trends to some extent. Scientists aren't less susceptible to faults than the rest of us.
If it uses inside-out tracking like most new VR headsets, you can enable pass through to do AR. Works effectively on my Oculus Quest and it is usually the environment I use.
ProctorU is dystopian spyware
This reads like a rehash of an article from 2017 with more pictrues and less text. https://www.currentaffairs.org/2017/10/why-you-hate-contempo...
That is not how the water cycle works.
I am curious how this story ended up at the BBC. The company settled for $11m over a 30 year fraud. I would be surprised if this was more than an ancillary supplier. Note the wording: they "supplied steel castings used by Navy contractors to make submarine hulls".

I haven't followed the row closely, but I wonder if this isn't a clever story placement by the French: https://www.reuters.com/business/cop/french-ambassador-accus...
all tools are neutral, but when put into the hands of a person they're going to be used for a purpose, and that purpose often has moral implications.

The scientific process is self-correcting, but it also doesn't exist in a vacuum. As they say, science progresses one funeral at a time.
Yes. Except NFTs, for one reason or another, have introduced a whole new set of people to the idea of paying for an COA; they are suddenly really easy to buy, easy to sell, and the ledger creates a community of owners who recognize each other's COA as meaningful.

That's incredibly powerful; because a physical COA in my cupboard that none of my friends gives a shit about is less interesting.
It sounds like it was motivated by laziness.
Off the top of my head, fossil carbon, asbestos, and lead. HN discussed the last 2 months back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28500508

But the real question is how many times we don't hear about it. Many on HN are, like many executives, big on the duty of companies to maximize shareholder value. And this sort of manufactured doubt obviously increased shareholder value for a long period. So the real question becomes not "did anybody else ever do this" but "who wouldn't use a potent, cost-effective way to keep profits up?"
Oddly enough, I'm a "crypto" person myself -- I've been active in the Bitcoin community since forever, basically. I still think cryptocurrencies are an enormously powerful concept, but we can't blind ourselves to the reality of how money and ownership works in the real world.

I think the real reason my post got downvoted is that someone really wants to do my CopyCat idea and now they're worried that I'll sue them for stealing my idea. Should have made an NFT out of the business proposal.
Yes https://steamcommunity.com/market/
It is not a good idea to work on information in a perspective transformed surface... Because when you are working on it, you will want it flat. You may navigate a 3D space from time to time, sure, but as the item is selected you will want sheer focus, and optimal crispness, and no motion.

(I am supposing here the "item" will e.g. represent pages of text and similar data.)
This is the one area driven purely by economic factors, any developer commissioning the building will let the architect have free reign on the exterior or overall building shape on the proviso that it maximizes leasable floorspace inside. Exciting and interesting interior spaces either use up space or are less marketable catering to a smaller subsection of the market.
Agreed. It is quite clear what the story is about, and projecting excessive meaning on the elephant (or even a completely wrong interpretation) is typical of literature classes being designed more to entertain the intellectual kick adolescents (and their professors) have for philosophizing. Rather than actually reading the words, this way of reading always devolves into projecting once own thoughts and wills and wants on an author's work.

Apart from what may have been the trigger to write the piece (disillusionment in empire building, his personal humiliations, being confronted with once own cowardice, ...) Orwell really recounts a real life event, the factual existence of the enraged elephant and it getting shot preceding any literary device. Even in this short text, Orwell is explicitly clear, dedicating many paragraphs to it, about his thoughts on colonization, and his personal role in it, and the current state of the British empire. The meaning of the peice is quite clear, it is in Orwells written thoughts, his actual words, and not coming from any metaphors.

The older I get, the more I believe that over-intellectualizing works of literature does an enormous disservice to an author. It robs their work of its inherit dignity and minimizes the writer's intents. Criticism instead then is a primarily self-centered exercise, putting the reader central, rather than the work itself.

Instead, I think, we should teach our youth to start with the words, teach them to be generous and empathetic, learn to take the words first at face value. What is being said, when was it said. Only then, when obvious meaning escapes, try and peel back.
Except it seems he forgot to invert the question of "How would I design an absolutely depressing and dangerous place to live?" then came up with that design.
Is it "missing it" when I see the train, I understand the train, I believe it will be going very fast, but I don‘t want to board because it‘s going to a terrible destination?
What's the benefit of making those resellable? To encourage scalping?
Hey, another fan of vegrecipesofindia/Dassana's Veg Recipes I see! The site has some quirks (best not to try to use the quantity adjustment (which doesn't change everything) or metric/US customary toggle (which is often wrong on at least one side)) but in terms of actual recipes, range of stuff to enjoy making and eating - and quality of photos/general SNR actually - it's really nice, highly recommend it.
Kind of! We still use Equinix Metal in some regions. Leasing servers and buying colo isn't all that different from Equinix Metal so I'd class that as "our own hardware".
Gambing is gambling. Nothing to say there.

I think good devs will try to balance that pay to win aspect out. If me and my guild get together for a day long slog into level 50 of some dungeon for a guaranteed rare NFT loot drop worth $10,000 in real world fiat tradable on a open market for assets in other games, then it might be worth my while.
Isn't it the perfect solution fallacy?

Take a government funding basic research, with some hope there will be profit from this. Take an industry which damages public health and funds lies to cover this up.

Both have motives beyond curiosity, yet I think that there is at least a chance that the government-funded research is objective.
I don't remember what changed, but I wasn't able to use it on my old .NET projects.
If you sell me a defective product, I'd expect some restitution, even if you in good faith told me the product was defective. A 10 million dollar fine is probably small compared to what the Navy will need to pay to deal with bad steel.

Had they not told the navy in good faith once they knew about the issue, the execs at the company would be facing jailtime just like the employee.
Some people are not fashion victims, and do not mind being called "uncool" and "boomers" for running Windows and not moving to Apple as the fashion of the day demands. I faced intense pressure to switch from Windows to Apple in a tech company, because I made the team look "unprofessional" with my Windows Lenovo.

As for Linux, it's terrible for anything else besides programming. Lack or low quality software and generally stuff just not working.
Oculus Quest 2 is noticeably better than Rift S, but I agree it needs to be even better for crisp text rendering.
Major Comcast Outage impacting people across the country
The reproduction crisis goes to show that objective science is much more myth than reality. Most people need the money, therefore they need the grants.
I Broke into the International Security Convention
This Logitech MX Anywhere S2 needs at least the LogiOptions.exe running in order to be able to use the two thumb buttons (not sure if it is required for the tilting of the scrollwheel). They can then be set to trigger a key combination when pressed (like Ctrl+Shift+Alt+F11/F12) which then can be used by AutoHotkey as a trigger event.

So this LogiOptionsMgr.exe is not really needed, but it gets loaded anyway.

I've never used trackballs.
There are a lot of people promoting NFTs as the solution to problems digital artists have, so it's worth spending some time talking about how that's not true, and how, in fact, many digital artists have been getting paid for their work ever since stuff like PayPal existed. Myself included, digital art's my job.

Your point that they are status markers has something, though! Especially given how most of the successful work seems to be operating under completely different aesthetics than those non-filthy-rich people enjoy looking at and funding (seriously all these randomly-generated things are ugly); the "fine art" world has had increasing amounts of work that you have to be trained to see as "good art" ever since photography made accurate depictions of a scene something everyone could have for very little effort.
Not here to argue. Enjoy your gulag.
This.

Any time "science" supports large corporations making a lot of money, you should look more carefully. It doesn't mean that the science has been bent or broken, but it's a warning sign.

I think it should be clear that now more than ever that big corporations have the "means" to influence politicians, media, scientists and the general public in fantastic and dreadfully successful ways. If this influence will result in their profit, you have the "motive".

How to unwind this mess is a bit more or a puzzle - looking for solutions.
Would you want your unit test to not run because it thinks "there's no way this code could be broken"?

Whether it's stupid or not is not her call to make.
And who determines who can distribute those NFTs?

Can I mint my own land ownership token? Obviously not, which means there's still a centralised authority on who owns what.

The game client could just change how it interprets address 0x32c12... as a plot of land and point it somewhere entirely different. This is still completely centralised!

The client for the game still has to explicitly only acknowledge a set of NFTs. Why do you even need the blockchain when the client already has a hardcoded list of NFTs it's willing to accept?

An SQL database, some APIs for trading, and the same set of things you can buy solve the problem infinitely more efficiently.
Welcome to the Age of Citizen Data Scientists
IPFS urls, widely used, are a hash. Media data is also sometimes stored on chain; sometimes code is stored that generates the artwork.
Trouble with Terminators: Why not make buildings today as they once were made?
That provides a lot of incentive to bribe employees from your competitors to falsify data ... totally destroys their company and they can't even create a new company to compete!
Does a day go by when a doctor preforms every test that may be recommended somewhere?
Gerhardt Fjuck
[video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvU5dmu4sl8

Bad architecture is so pervasive for the same reason bad software is.
Time in the market > Timing the market.
>the latter puts lives at risk

Maybe. There are certainly past cases of the military creating unreasonable/unhelpful specifications.

Edit: Not justification for what she did. Just curiosity, having spent a fair amount of time in the military.
MLOps Roles and Responsibilities of Large Scale Data Science Projects
It probably significantly improved her return on brain damage.
comments above say it is not possible to lack bias, given a system of funders, competing Principal Investigators, and imperfect researchers. The comment "fossil fuel scientific bias goes both ways" reduces that even more to "both of two sides do this" which leaps into a simplistic duality, where in fact there is system and multiple topics.

In other words, this comment leads to direct polarized partisanship.. far removed from actual scientific practice

If topic at hand is "How Industry Weaponizes Research", the comment "fossil fuel scientific bias goes both ways" of "both sides" (as if there were only two sides to anything) is an example of "How to Weaponize comments on YNews" (!)
Not all crypto is bad for the environment. Proof of work (generally) can be bad for the environment.
Which is the same as killing the company. If the executives are going to be permanently jobless and destitute, then there's a strong temptation to try to cover things up, which is the worst case scenario for the Navy.

ETA: in some ways, the Navy might have reasons to prefer this contractor in the future, because the issue seems to have been caused by a lazy rogue employee and the company seems to have strong enough ethical/internal standards that the Navy can reasonably expect issues to be brought to their attention.
You.com lands $20M Seed to reimagine the search engine