skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I don't think many paintings are talked about as "having shaped the painting world/art". They are just some nice pictures or whatever.

Sure - some pieces have shaped art - like first real use of perspective, or that one with the weird stretched skull etc (can't remember names, sorry). Those were pioneers that changed how artists and people thought about and created art. That is what I am wondering about - what happened there first that is now ubiquitous across the internet or changed how people do things from that point onwards? I don't feel like just being popular at the time really changed anything of note.

Things like digg and early Reddit for example did introduce some new things like the social voting of stories (although I am sure they were not necessarily pioneers there but helped popularise it). Likewise YouTube made video sharing and consumption super trivial. Wikipedia, Google maps, Facebook, Flickr. Those introduced/popularized ways that shaped how people use (and built) the internet ... SA and 4chan were/are just popular forums and as far as I can tell (just like any of the other popular forums) were popular in their niche but haven't generated anything of note on how people use the internet apart from a few threads or memes that you only know about if you know about them - e.g. what happened on SA that my grandmother now does when using the internet today? Does my grandmother know about a particular thread about 9/11 or some random Donal trump meme on there? Of course not - but she does use slippy-maps (google maps) and social media (Facebook) and instant in-browser online video (YouTube), online photo galleries (Flickr)

I'm not saying they didn't introduce anything noteworthy, I am just wondering what it was they did because I can't work what is different from any other popular forum?
The Metaverse and (near-)infinite economic growth
> Inevitably, this will attract an undesirable amount of people who want to coast, with no ability to get rid of them.

Yes, my point exactly. I think it's cheaper to pay people a reasonable salary and less job security. Otherwise it just ends up being a lot of dead weight throughout the organization. This dead weight leads to low productivity, which in turn e.g. leads the management to bring on expensive consultants to try and fix it.
document.documentElement.innerHTML might be better than document.body.parentNode.innerHTML. The latter fails if there is no body element, e.g. when the page is an SVG document.

If you want a closer approximation of the full source, outerHTML might also be better.

I've also seen "new XMLSerializer().serializeToString(document)" suggested. That seems to give the most complete source, but I've also read that it might have problems with things that need escaping. I have no experience with that approach because for what I needed the first thing I found when Googling, document.documentElement.innerHTML, gave me what I needed.

One more thing to consider. All of the above I'd expect give you source that would produce the currently displayed page including any modifications that were made after loading by JavaScript (which is probably what you'd want for cheating on a test so is fine). I'm not sure that is the same as what "view source" gives--does it give the current page or the page as it came over the wire?
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Bros NFT
I've been using both Google docs and notion for documentation. Personally, Notion has more UX in terms of formatting.
Not Saying It Was Aliens, but ‘Oumuamua Probably Wasn’t a Nitrogen Iceberg
I contacted them about it in the past and they refused to even tell me the price. That's why I said they need to publicly sell it, because as-is I don't know anyone who succeeded in buying it.
Now that's one hell of a straw man. Do you also plan on controlling this stand, allowing others to sell on your stand while watching every single transaction (and maybe the recipe so that the analogy is complete?) and while also having the power to remove them from your stand?

Because if you are only talking about opening a stand and selling your lemonade, then you don't have the same foothold as Apple, Google or Amazon.
At least to me rationality is the same thing as ability to learn complex things and have those new learnings override your intuitive responses. If you have some other definition of rationality then maybe that is why you thought my post was strange.
> created a place that changed the internet permanently.

Not in a particularly positive way. It seems like every truly awful person I've interacted with online has roots back to SA.
Stablecoins is a synonym for pegged-coin it is stable to the value of something else not stable in buying power.
You could have a gold stablecoin it would have the vale of defined mount of gold and would therefore move in value just like gold.
Ask HN: Is Lightning the PyTorch equivalent of Keras for TensorFlow?
I’ve been recently approached by a small, innovative, industrial AI startup still in search of their best pipeline, in relation to TensorFlow vs PyTorch… or, better, Keras vs Lightning. There are a number of tutorials and blog articles explaining the differences, but we are here talking about the best bet for the next 1-3 years. This seems a good question for HNers then: what do you think about? For what I see, Lightning is really poised to become for PyTorch what Keras is for TensorFlow, that allowing that small, industrial AI startup to focus in full on their domain cases while using both high-level wrappers and both the underlying libraries. Exciting times ahead? Thanks.
Apache BookKeeper Insights Part 1 – External Consensus and Dynamic Membership
They are good, but lack webcam which is a necessity for anyone using it for work.
Even prefab arguably has little benefits compared to sourcing local materials. Traditional house building (with local earths or wood) can be very energy-efficient, and it's hard to beat locally-sourced materials from a carbon perspective.
Clearly a number of others do feel that. I wonder whether those people would also criticise the Tank Man image [1] as not ‘substantive’.

Reportage does not need to contain analysis to be effective and valid.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_Man
I personally believe that source of depression is purely physical.

Some physical factor affects the mood and it affects behavior that may further degrade physical condition that progresses the depression.

So the root cause is not the way people live, or percive their world but some defect in their brains and you always need to start with that. Improving behavior comes next. Same way that walks might help your broken leg heal, but only after you properly put in together and secured with some screws and plates and a cast.

People thought stomach ulcers were caused by stress and lifestyle until they discovered it's actually helicobacter pylori.

So before that people advocated that if you have ulcers you should improve your life to stress less. Which ultimately had very limited effect because no matter how little you stressed and how well you ate you were still infected with the bacteria.

And the solution turned out to be just the right antibiotic which looked like cheating because people didn't improved their lifestyle just took some pills, got rid of ulcers and still mostly lead the same "wrong" lives.
Those show about 8 years. My 2011 iMac was dropped by Mojave (7 years).

Modern computers should last a lot longer than that, especially if you can pass them on to users with less demanding requirements.

And fortunately Macs do last longer than that, but you have to install Linux or Windows to keep them up to date.
This lacks nuance. I share your feeling about climate hysterics, the uselessness of giant multilateral treaties like Paris agreement and the absurdity of the economic models projecting cost of climate change.

We should however move _away_ from fossil fuel anyway and strive towards cleaner air and environment
> Even today, most humans are irrational.

Compared to what? Compared to animals basically every human has genius level rationality.

The ability to develop and spread farming methods, how to create advanced tools, language, writing etc, is what I mean when I talk about capability for rational thought. Every healthy human has that, no animal is even comparable.
Show HN: iptv from around the world
I’m more amazed the local police even talked to him.
I had such great memories. I loved Jeff K! Photoshop Friday and almost all the content there.
Windows File Manager
I don't know why 3D concrete printers for statues is not a thing.

Raw cement in location is fairly cheap and easy to acquire.

Transporting statues is very expensive.

I know it's hard to smooth, but I still like the style of the Seldon statue in Foundation - https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i175/PaulLev/Screen_S...

I think as a style it will date quickly, but it's cool now. And there must be solutions to make the resolution finer?

Housing problems are not really about costs 3D printing will fix, as many articles will teach you. 3D printing in concrete is probably more about creating things that currently can't be done.

I can't buy a cool dragon statue from GoT. And people can't quickly adapt design's for things like livestock feeding troughs. Or tricky pre-made foundations made in concrete, create something to allow the poor to quickly build their own 'shack'
Your statement converts to 'no one will be satisfied with basic necessities."

Which is false, in my experience. Some people absolutely will be, and they won't work.
Which part of upgrading macos to a supported version is not working?
Preview Your Localhost on the Internet in Few Seconds
Only if it actually costs you more to use the credit card. If not, it's the cash buyers that are paying for your rewards.
Delphexion Systems
Idea:
The DELPHEXION SYSTEMS is the brainchild of Mr Añummadu Obinna.
This is a project that is being research and a holistic experiment aimed at developing a security system that is built on a decentralized b
and scalable blockchain and works
with a sophisticated real time monitoring and Edge computing simulation by leveraging real time monitoring and end-to-end encryption.
This project is aimed at becoming a security forces for the IoT network, Corporate network, smart connectivity networks and other Web 3.0 technologies.
This means that soon, data from people, corporation and government will not be seen in the wrong hands.

Problems: No doubt, we all know that phishing attacks, hacking and other kinds of cyber attack have really plagued so many people, government and institution at Large.
This is as a result of centralization and the possibility of having malicious insiders who could betray interests just for some personal gains.
We have come to gradually study how some security breaches occur and we noticed that weak security infrastructure, malicious insiders and other hackers seek vulnerability and use this opportunity to do the wrong thing.
We are therefore developing and researching an idea that is going to bypass all these vulnerability and

provide cutting edge security

The potential:
The major potential behind this project is that the traditional measures taken by institution now, will be changed to something new and advanced

If widely adopted, it could be one of the greatest innovation for Web 3.0

So, what do you think will be best way to sponsor this project? And how do we connect with the best Computer engineers and white hat hackers?
It will be built on block chain
I'm still running Mojave. Never found the time to upgrade. Ridiculous, I know. Anyone else in the same boat?
On Linux, a conceptually similar idea to the loopback socket could safely and efficiently be implemented with epoll(). The epoll instance itself is a poll-able file descriptor that can be fed to epoll() alongside the sockets.

When a new socket is added, epoll() gets triggered (by the loopback epoll file descriptor that was used to add the new socket, since it's also actively being polled by epoll). epoll() immediately returns to userspace, the event is handled (to do necessary socket bookkeeping) then go back to polling again with the updated list of sockets.
dynamic was introduced in .NET due to COM, and given Windows team love for COM, there are plenty of reasons to still use it.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-g...
>The "stable" refers to the absence of massive short-term volatility.

Nope, See my reply, stable refers to pegged to something and thus stable in value to that something.

The absence of massive short-term volatility is not a property of stablecoins its a property of pegging to something without massive short-term volatility.

Stablecoins exist in the Fiat world too. For example the Bahamian dollar is pegged to the US dollar on a one-to-one basis. So its a Fiat USD stablecoin. It doesn't have a long term stable value (buying power) just like the USD does not.
It's not flamebait, it's reality. And for the people who believe that (of which there are many here as I'm sure your ban hammer has noticed), what you are doing is offensive and evil, or at least in service of it.

Anyways, GP wasn't even calling anyone a Nazi, he was saying "History is repeating itself" and he's dead on. How would you have preferred he phrased it. You did not exactly suggest an improvement, and heaped on a lot of moral condemnation in your "plz respect my authoritah" copy&paste mod message.

You're not doing a particularly good job at being a janny here, IMO.
Same story from 2 days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29201307

And discussion about wider change 6 days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149785
My biggest gripe with Notion for business usage is that *basic* security features are gated behind their enterprise tier and the business tier is basically an accident waiting to happen.

I mean, just look at this list of "Enterprise" only features:

---

> Prevent members from sharing pages publicly

> This will disable the Share to web option in the Share menu on every page in this workspace.

>

> Prevent members from changing the Workspace section

> This disables the ability for members to create, move, reorder, and delete top-level Workspace pages.

>

> Disable guests

> This prevents anyone from inviting people outside the workspace to any page.

>

> Disable moving or duplicating pages to other workspaces

> This prevents anyone from moving or duplicating pages to other workspaces via the Move To or Duplicate To action.

>

> Disable export

> This prevents anyone from exporting as Markdown, CSV, or PDF.

>

> Prevent members from installing new third party integrations

> This prevents any members from installing new third party integrations on this workspace with their Notion account. Admins can always remove existing integrations in the Integrations section.

---

For context, team pricing is $10/user/month while enterprise is $25/user/month
I find fewer and fewer new features motivating an upgrade. These days it's integration or fluff like tracking the time you spend on each app. I'm on Catalina and have no incentive to upgrade, but have many incentives not to (e.g. breaking compatibility)
Determine the Palo Alto PAN-OS software version of a remote GlobalProtect portal
Maybe not missing ion channels, but it does seem to be caused by over sensitive ion channels, and several different ones. They used to think it was just sodium channels but now they find the calcium channels (which are also implicated in Bipolar Disorder) and the potassium channels can play a role.

https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/65083

They use sodium channel blocker's as both anti-epileptics and mood stabilizers.

I have Bipolar Disorders and have the CACNA1C, SCN2A, and KCNQ1 risk alleles for the disorder. Depakote used to work well for me, Lamictal worked even better, but Benzodiazepines as needed seem to help me the most. They are all used to treat epilepsy as well.
All I know is that they followed the default and ended up being unable to even open the app store to update their OS. Whatever OS support is available for whatever hardware, Apple effectively orphaned that machine.
My personal knowledge base is zim wiki. Completely offline and text based. Excellent search and simple syntax, brilliant plugins. I'm yet to be convinced with any online solutions.
https://archive.ph/3ehMN
Cool site!

Is there a way to see the list of available channels? If I search for "cartoons" for example, it doesn't turn up anything. So I'm guessing the search function works on channel names, instead.
Funny, one of my first freelancing jobs about 20 years ago was working remote for a company that used "identity verification" for some god forsaken reason. It's long dead for other reasons, but at the time they did their research and the #1 reason this was narrowing the funnel was that users assumed the "identity confirmation" thing was a scam, or that the site was porn.

Changing to "service costs $1", Metafilter style, actually brought more money to the company and increased conversions.
If the kids really figured out the "better" rule, they should be able to accumulate more stars if the game runs longer.

Given the study didn't choose to do that, it's a dubious claim imo that the kids figured anything out at all. Likely they were just putting a bunch of blocks in the machine ad hoc.
I'm a heavy vim user but I think Notion is better suited for organising ideas and general life admin. While I'm sure it's possible to set up vim to act similar (vimwiki looks interesting) it wouldn't enable easy and nice viewing, editing and syncing across mobile devices. It's very keyboard-centric on desktop but manages to translate the interface rather elegantly to touch devices.
Still think Not-ion whenever I see "Notion" and keep thinking, "There still are dozens of us!"

alas...
If I were to move somewhere it would be the USA or Canada. Not really looking to move to Switzerland.

But moving out is not an option..sadly.
I am not sure "home residence" matters. It's the tax residence that's matters AFAIK.
Smalltalk also has metaclasses, that is where class methods live and the whole code manipulation.

myMeta := self class.
> provides services for free

It's not free when you are the product being sold.
Ask HN: How to name resources consistently across 4 engineering teams
Hi HN, looking for some advice please.

I currently work at a smallish scale-up. The company has ~100 ppl and the tech side of the company is ~40. There are 4 main teams within engineering with different responsibilities e.g. modelling, platforms, infrastructure etc

I'm frustrated that our shared infrastructure is a bit of a wild west. Things like S3 buckets, DB tables, ES indices, Kafka topics often have nonsense names that mean nothing to anyone other than the couple of engineers familiar with them.

This makes it really difficult to

- clean up deprecated resources

- quickly identify what processes are being used by which services

- identify who owns the resources

I'm trying to implement a shared methodology across all four teams to make this a bit better, but need advice.

My aim is to come up with a structure for resources that solves some of the above issues. My current thinking is to implement a naming template like:

<team_name>_<repository>_<branch_name>_<unique_identifier>

One of my concerns is that things like <team_name> can be transient, although it's unlikely they will change in my org for at least a year.

I also want to ensure this methodology isn't just a verbal agreement across engineers, and is instead automated as much as possible - e.g. everything other than the `unique_identifier` is created automatically. Should there be a centralised service that processes make requests to to create/delete resources? Should this be config driven and handled in `initContainers` in K8 deployments?

I've never worked in a bigger engineering department than this so I don't know how this problem has been solved elsewhere.

Would appreciate some feedback - perhaps my logic is fundamentally flawed.

Thanks
Have you tried to teach an old adult to use a computer for the first time? It is often really hard and very little sticks. Compare that to teaching a kid to use a computer, they learn how to run programs and navigate the UI super quick. Of course the kid wont be at software engineer level quickly, but the adult likely wont ever get to the same level as the kid.

So to me it is obvious that at least some of the difference is that adults have a lot of knowledge to apply while kids don't. In scenarios where the adult lacks a lot of relevant knowledge the kid performs way better.
Brave is a Chromium browser and according to this article it should

https://brave.com/learn/installing-chrome-extensions/
We are disagreeing about this line:

>I think it's fine if a company can control what I do in their property, real or virtual.

and this argument:

>Presumably you only let the people you want to into your house? Are you saying you don't agree with property rights?

"Property rights" are not some universal constant. They're just whatever we pragmatically decide is a reasonable amount of control to grant to someone to make life run smoothly for everyone. We're allowed to make different rules for different cases, and the "living room" and "Wal-Mart" cases clearly warrant different rules. Specifically, what happens in your house - a private place where you sleep - directly impinges on your personal well-being and safety, while Wal-Mart - a corporate entity with no feeling, consciousness, need for sleep or sense of pain - is almost entirely unaffected by what happens in one of their parking lots, which also happens to be a public place.

There is no reason, no benefit to society, to allow a corporation unbridled control over your behavior merely because they need premises to conduct business.
The subscription still sucks.
If an "allowed signers" file is used, the public keys are known beforehand, and it will be secure.

But if the public key is required when verifying the signature, then where ever that key is requested from needs to be a trusted source and it's also the weakest link.
If that source is a web site, you could just as well publish the file on that web site and the files would be just as trusted as if they where signed.

Example: Alice signs a file, and uploads the file on a public FTP server. Alice public key is published under the about section on her HN profile.

Hacker bob hacks into Alice HN account and changes her public key without Alice noticing it.
Hacker bob then downloads the file from the public FTP, ads some malicious code, signs it with his own private key belonging to the public key he added to Alice HN about info.
Then hacker bob sends the file to a victim.

The victim verifies the signature using the public key on Alice HN account as instructed by Alice.
Unity just bought Weta Digital – yeah, the Lord of the Rings Peter Jackson one
Low-frequency intermittent fasting prompts anti-inflammatory response
So it's the old Windows file manager, maintained by a single person ("The master branch contains changes I have made since 2007") and you have to sign a CLA to submit patches?

Anyway that UI brings back memories. The modern Windows/Gnome teams could really find inspiration in it to produce an empowering UX.
Maybe it was never right that those stores were also doing that.

There's also a matter of the level of dominance that the platform has. Something like half of e-commerce takes place on Amazon; most online ads are via Google; and Apple literally invented the name "App Store".

As for consumer harm, when the market is manipulated to remove competition, we are all harmed. Not today, not directly, but every day after that.
Yeah, that's what I also thought but I can't seem to get it working, but maybe I'm just using it wrong. Would it be possible for you to record a quick visual demo, i.e. video, of how to use the extension? Thanks in advance
Fixed the link: https://www.gazeta.ru/social/news/2021/10/20/n_16721839.shtm...

For some reason the one you sent redirects me to Google Fonts CSS.