skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28543911 :

```

From https://blog.cloudflare.com/automatic-signed-exchanges/ :

> The broader implication of SXGs is that they make content portable: content delivered via an SXG can be easily distributed by third parties while maintaining full assurance and attribution of its origin. Historically, the only way for a site to use a third party to distribute its content while maintaining attribution has been for the site to share its SSL certificates with the distributor. This has security drawbacks. Moreover, it is a far stretch from making content truly portable.

> In the long-term, truly portable content can be used to achieve use cases like fully offline experiences. In the immediate term, the primary use case of SXGs is the delivery of faster user experiences by providing content in an easily cacheable format. Specifically, Google Search will cache and sometimes prefetch SXGs. For sites that receive a large portion of their traffic from Google Search, SXGs can be an important tool for delivering faster page loads to users.

> It’s also possible that all sites could eventually support this standard. Every time a site is loaded, all the linked articles could be pre-loaded. Web speeds across the board would be dramatically increased.

"Signed HTTP Exchanges" draft-yasskin-http-origin-signed-responses https://wicg.github.io/webpackage/draft-yasskin-http-origin-...

"Bundled HTTP Exchanges" draft-yasskin-wpack-bundled-exchanges https://wicg.github.io/webpackage/draft-yasskin-wpack-bundle... :

> Web bundles provide a way to bundle up groups of HTTP responses, with the request URLs and content negotiation that produced them, to transmit or store together. They can include multiple top-level resources with one identified as the default by a primaryUrl metadata, provide random access to their component exchanges, and efficiently store 8-bit resources.

From https://web.dev/web-bundles/ :

> Introducing the Web Bundles API. A Web Bundle is a file format for encapsulating one or more HTTP resources in a single file. It can include one or more HTML files, JavaScript files, images, or stylesheets.

> Web Bundles, more formally known as Bundled HTTP Exchanges, are part of the Web Packaging proposal.

> HTTP resources in a Web Bundle are indexed by request URLs, and can optionally come with signatures that vouch for the resources. Signatures allow browsers to understand and verify where each resource came from, and treats each as coming from its true origin. This is similar to how Signed HTTP Exchanges, a feature for signing a single HTTP resource, are handled.

```
What is "not uncommon"? I know a several people who've had their cats stolen from older cars and hadn't heard of this yet. Is not-uncommon like....10%?
So much this! I pay for an Apple Music sub, but I should be able to choose from a wide array of player apps (or roll my own!).
what player do you use?
This. I got 2 cats during the last year and I love them so much. I also have an older dog who loves having me around. I moved tk a bigger house so they get the space to move around and have fun. It's sheer joy to watch them bond and just come to me for pets. I don't want to give that up. An office that calls me back to work is one that doesn't understand me.
Care to give specific recommendations? I'm curious.
If any of this was common sense, it wouldn't happen so often.
I think you can do this with Audius but I'm still a Spotify subscriber too.
As a prolific user of nbsp; for aligning/indentation/spacing, I feel like millions of man years could have been saved by just deeming that acceptable than by trying to find the right voodoo mix of padding/margin/box-model yada yada that we ended up with.
I usually use Hacker News Book [0] to find great books. The recommendations are based on Hacker News comments. You can subscribe their weekly book recommendations. Also, you can search the book using a keyword or topic you are currently interested.

This is the example of book recommendations (Nov 8th, 2021 - Nov 15th, 2021) [1].

[0]: https://hackernewsbooks.com

[1]: https://hackernewsbooks.com/year/2021/week/45
Used converters are not legal for sale for installation unless they’ve been individually tested for function.

There are numerous catalytic converters for sale on Amazon around the $100 price point. If there’s $500 of rare metals inside, I think I’ll supplement my tech job and do a bunch of drop shipping from Amazon to a scrap metal place someplace.
Well, I guess it's time to up the game and add a new layer of social engineering: "people who install cat protector shields have flash-bangs installed inside in case of glass break, and tires filled with some toxic gas, for the inconvenience of the thieves being inconveniently upset".

Slap this in some social media groups, have some loud guy say it on TikTok video and some fake video of it happening.
Dopamine Fasting: A Maladaptive Fad (2020)
It's nice when it's the artist and not the label that's swinging their influence around.
The faster you go, the more of your weight is on the pedals rather than saddle or handlebars. Get fitter to reduce soreness.
I don't know. That's why I was asking the question. I agree that much of the problem is emotional, but I do believe technocratic solutions exist. We probably aren't anywhere near those solutions because we still can't separate emotion fr governance (maybe we never will). I didn't mean to insult your response, just that I was looking for something more concrete -- opinions about solutions.
You'll have the same issue with fish (even fish shell), Go, Rust (the game, the language), Airflow, and Dataflow.

You can't reach perfect optimization for searchability without picking a name nobody would pick before now or in the future, and anything less than perfect is arguably subjective, and/or circumstantial, in that it depends on how you formulate your questions, and what the rest of the world has been doing up until you pressed "search".

Search query disambiguation is a good skill to learn, e.g. "fish shell documentation", "go lang machine learning", "Airflow DAG best practices", "GCP Dataflow optimizations".
They will see really fast that there is a shield or whatever and move onto another car that doesn’t.
Is that a fun way of putting it or does that actually happen?
Don't overestimate our competence
Spot on - the shuffle button was always overly prominent and a quite annoying default. If Spotify want to spin this into a bit of PR that they support artists so be it.

Maybe in another decade I’ll finally get that ‘hide podcasts’ button I want too!
Tons of people thought seatbelts would do more harm than good.

https://www.pennlive.com/opinion/2020/08/people-once-complai...

> trapping people in burning cars or causing drowning or preventing rescue personnel from being able to free those who are injured

> belts cause internal damage when an accident causes the wearer to slam forward

> folks wear them incorrectly, across their stomachs rather than their waists, where they will do more harm than good
Complacency with service as a software substitute: that is how we arrived at this point. It is sad when we no longer can choose the software we run... right now we're arriving at a point where what is we run is no longer 'software' anymore.

Control has been entirely taken out of the user's hands.
He's complaining that Amazon is charging him, not that it's canceling orders.
Is this solveable by including a cache key in the URL or other client-side storage?
What actually happened? I'm having a hard time tying up the title with your description of it.

They cancelled an order on your behalf, then when you contacted to say you didn't cancel it, they claimed it was damaged in transit? And refused to honour the original price in sending a replacement?
A little off topic, but which gopher server (and any management tools? ) do you use for hosting? I'm in the process of setting up one and trying different ones out but haven't settled on one yet.
For me it’s just not very interesting. The people I meet who seem to be interested in it seem to be primarily motivated by getting rich. This is an understandable interest, but just not something which sparks my personal curiosity. And since this initial impression has been constantly stoked for quite a while now, I think I’m naturally more receptive to learning about the downsides, like the absurd environmental impact.
Sonic: A fast JSON serializing and deserializing library
With the Spotify API and librespot, you can make a player using almost anything these days.
I would speculate that road, which due to cars have elevated noise levels, render them intrinsically a good cloaking mechanism to wolves stalking prey.

Or at least, deer feel unable to register sounds there and thus avoid it
The whole citing business has become more of googling your viewpoint and providing the top 10 links rather than actual research. It has been my long standing opinion that this is pretty much the same as replacing your doctor with webmd. Sadly experts can’t be replaced by YouTube education.

Anyway - my first google link - https://www.google.com/amp/s/theconversation.com/amp/no-vacc...
It makes me sad that laying out the economic benefits of wildlife conservation is even necessary. This is interesting. But why can’t we conserve wolves just because? Why do we need to point to the economics of it? Are they not worth conserving unless they help the bottom line?
Maybe visualizations like these will finally get the message through to the last bastions of ignorance.

Or maybe not. If at this point you are still pretend to be skeptical about the data, it's probably more to do with willful blindness rather than intellectual rigor and no amount of data will ever convince you otherwise.

Truth is that lots and lots of people benefit from that continued 'doubt' delaying further actions. Even though in the end we'll all suffer the devastating consequences - the political upheavals, the social unrest, the ecological destruction - there are still people that are so obtuse as to think that this will not tough them.

Party 'til the house burns down, I guess.
That happened the moment that they recorded it and sold it you to listen to at your convenience. To think that an artist should have the ability to tell me how to enjoy their art is just ludicrous. There is nothing wrong with an artist saying that the best way to listen is x, y, or z. But, to tell me I have to listen in their order strikes me as invasive.
One question to ask yourself is what you want to do after the PhD. Do you want to go into Academia as Professor/ML Researcher? Or do you want to work for a big company doing ML Research? If it's a big company, are are you thinking Google/Facebook or a company that does ML research, but is less well known?

If you want to become an Academic at an R1 university, I would really recommend not taking any shortcuts. Your career success depends on your research, and your research depends on your professors and the people you work with. Going to a 2nd or 3rd tier PhD isn't worth it if you want to become an academic focused on research.

Figure out how you can get a master's from a a good program. From there get a PhD from a good school. Avoid the tier 3 schools which offer transitional MS programs for people with non CS backgrounds, but it's really a watered down MS. I'd say the same is probably true if you want to work for Facebook/Google Research.

There are companies that do ML/AI research, but they are not really commonly known. One way to find these companies would be to look at the Sponsors for conferences (e.g. NeurIPS 2019) and look at the names. These companies would probably be more open to somebody who didn't do a PhD at the top 10 R1 schools.

I don't remember which schools off the top of my head, but some schools have take an intensive "pre-MS" year before your Master's. This is for people with non CS backgrounds, or CS people who are coming back to school after a long time.

Don't waste your time and money getting a PhD from an unknown school if you seriously want to go into research in any shape or form.
What are "climate change circles" supposed to be?

You mean the people not willfully blind of the facts? Sure, must be propaganda.
Agreed. And it's possible to implement it in reality as well. Although 32 socket servers are a bit pricey, so might be difficult find a system to develop & test it.
have kids and raise them to be awesome enough to solve modern world problems
I think people are getting confused, and the title of the news reports aren't helping.

Spotify didn't take away the ability to shuffle on album pages, they just changed the "default". In their mobile app the large green bottom under the album cover and to the right used to play the album but would turn on shuffle, and it now just plays the album.

If you look at the now playing song, the shuffle button is still there.

This button: https://0x0.st/-7Hd.jpeg
I’ve always had a soft spot for Apache httpd, Something about it’s configuration syntax i can grok a little easier than Nginx. I look forward to testing 2.6 out!
Learn how to recover a suspended Instagram account
> On the other hand, when did we get to a point where an artist should have no control about how their work should be presented?

They do have control, they can merge all the tracks into a single long file and sell it like that, but this is not what is happening here, she decided to murk with how the consumers choose to engage with the artwork
You know what Amazon did to me? They delisted my product claiming it was counterfeit. Then they started to directly promote and sell my own inventory.

I know it was mine because I contacted the brand to check if Amazon had bought from them. They hadn't. Also, I was the only one selling this item on Amazon so they couldn't have stolen from someone else. What's more, I was the only one importing it to the US. I know because I'm acquainted with the brand owners.

When I finally managed to get my stuff out of their warehouses, which took almost a year, they admitted that some of the inventory had been "lost" and compensated me pennies on the dollar.

It was a surreal, Kafkaesque, experience that still brings back painful memories. I avoid thinking about it but I hope that one day Amazon will crash, burn, and hopefully never recover.
Just a reminder that medical consent is your right. You have the right to say no to any medical procedure for any reason.
Our car was broken into a couple years ago. We were sitting in the backyard while a criminal broke a side window and stole a laptop bag. Apparently, smashing is loud, but if you take a screwdriver and pry, the window will pop instead which draws less attention.
At some point of the pandemic, we will discover we should have put more effort in the psychology effects of the words.

Make people panicking is probably not a very good thing to do if we want to expect them to take the best decisions.

Special mention to French president that described March 2020 situation as « This is a war ».
I wonder if they considered publishing under the title, "Wolves eat deer before they can get run over by cars."
Now how can I get Spotify to stop showing me joe rogan's ugly mug every time I open the app? I never gave Spotify a hint that I'm even remotely interested in his show except the first time it showed up I went looking for a "permanently block this" from my feed. Maybe they misread that as a positive signal?
That smells like the same kind of urban myth as the "guys driving without headlights are gangsters who will shoot you for flashing your highbeams at them"
Show HN: I implemented Raft in Rust in under 1k lines
> You should have picked a side by now as this is not complicated or ambiguous. There is only furthering crypto by any means necessary, or opposing it (increasingly, by any means necessary).

I think crypto coins are as worthless as subprime mortgages, Pets.com type dot com stocks, or any other bubble going back to tulip bulbs. However as I am mostly uninvolved (aside from getting a free cryptocoin drop my friend wanted me to get), it has little effect on me. I find it annoying to see scams discussed, in the same way I don't want to hear an MLM pitch. I want to warn people it is a scam if I see a discussion, out of obligation. Also they say it hurts the environment, which I have not looked at much but suppose it makes sense.

On the other hand, people with large crypto positions or who are invested in mining rigs and who have invested their time and have made large "capital" expenses and whose life is cryptocoins are much more apt to further crypto coins.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the Bitcoin market cap in the next market correction where credit is tightened, stocks go down, margin calls go out etc. This is a game of musical chairs where the music has yet to ever stop.
Comparing it to discrimination based on skin color seems extremely disingenuous.

I don't care if you get vaccinated; but I also recognize that your are making a suboptimal choice, based on available data, if you don't.
The thing they estimate is reduction of deer collisions, according to the abstract. So that’s a rather limited scope in comparison to the title.

What surprises me more (I guess I’m a bit jaded), is that the title suggests that nature is there to be economically exploited. Does a species run up a loss? Extinction is its fate.
That's true, it's mostly a feeling. On the other hand if looking at Qanon for instance. There are established politicians who kind of support it. I don't think they actually believe there are reptile people below the ground. I would assume it's rather a generic criticism of how things are going.
Wait, so if I'd put an album full of super short songs (like children's songs), it'll just go $$$?
Literally in the article as soon as Myers-Briggs was brought up:

"Personality tests are full of broad generalities that should be taken with a grain of salt. Instead, personality tests should be treated as tools for self-reflection. They are indicators of tendencies, not hard and fast rules."

Just a thing to help you think about yourself, not a diagnosis.

Extraversion/Introversion is pretty deeply embedded in psychological theory, even if its not easily measured directly. FWIW
I've heard from a mechanic that the aftermarket cats don't work particularly well, and they're basically just for fulfilling the legal requirement to repair an emissions system as designed. Presumably they skimp on the expensive catalyst. Does the CA smog test for newer cars still include an actual sensor stuck into your tailpipe, or is it all ODB2? And does the typical emissions system have any sensors past the catalytic converter?
If you've got the data center for it. Otherwise it's great until you have to upgrade your AC, and punch a hole in the side of the building to get the new one brought in on a crane :-)
> when did we get to a point where an artist should have no control about how their work should be presented?

Since forever? When did artists have rights to control how their work is presented? There are restrictions on making derivative works (but that goes beyond simply presenting the work in a different way), and there are explicit permissions to present works in ways where artists are likely to disagree - e.g. parody and satire; and at least in USA the courts have repeatedly rejected the notion of "moral rights" i.e. being able to restrict the context the work is used if the economic rights have been properly licensed.

The composer does not have the right to restrict me from playing their song on an out-of-tune instrument while trying to fart in unison; the poet does not have the right to restrict me from reading their poem with a horrible pronunciation and with commentary that completely misses their point; the painter does not have the right to restrict me from using their masterpiece as a literal doormat for wiping dirty boots. Copyright grants them exclusive rights on making copies and a few other things, but not control about how these copies of their work should be presented or used.
Seems like it is justified as long as they are flooding hospitals and overwhelming our shared medical resources that other people need.
This is possibly a generational difference, but I HATE the shuffle play, and find it horribly grating when I start playing an album from the first track, and find that Spotify has decided to toggle shuffle on again, despite me always turning it off and being super-careful to not click the big 'play' button that's simply a UI trick to re-enable shuffling once again.

Equally annoying is the fact that even though I've chosen to not play 'related music' after my album has finished playing, somehow Spotify manages to ignore that user-preference each time I update the app.

Spotify is a perfect example of a tech company that gives absolutely no fucks for the preferences of their paying customers.
>As someone who typically gets their energy depleted around people, there are certain people that increase my energy. There are also times where I almost need to interact with people on a biological level.

I agree and think that the introvert/extrovert designation is totally relative to the specific players and the specifics of their connecting. At the end of the day, people really want to be heard and maybe these people we label as extroverts are just better at interjecting their story so that people listen to them. I wonder if any studies have been done that measure the amount of time a subject spends talking vs. listening against the their experience of being energy positive vs. negative.
It's illegal to booby trap your property in a way that could cause harm to a vandal. Even if you don't agree with this, there's the chance that such mechanisms could misfire and hurt someone innocent.

A better solution would be to add more surveillance sensors. Unfortunately this drives up the cost for people looking to protect their property.

I had my catalytic converter stolen as a college student, and it was a huge pain in the ass. Not to mention costly at the time to replace.
Wrong, the available data shows, that the vaccines do not significantly reduce spread, and only offer a individual protection for several months.
This is a neat idea. If you're serious, I'd be willing to provide my email and chat through the idea and help out.
Automa: A Chrome extension for automating the browser
It wasn't clear to me that "the list of remaining individuals and corporations we need to get agreements from" in "Call for help" was a link since it's not underlined and styled with exactly the same color, font, and font size as normal text. The link points to https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/18_0Hog_eSwES8lKwf7WJ... If you know anyone on that list, consider reaching out to them with a link to this blog post.
We do put money and effort into protecting them just because.

But committees sit around and think, "here's a way we can further justify and generate some press."

How much human effort is wasted by group politics and general shrugging?
This is a very low quality article and the arguments seem to be very poor and don't really align with the data.

Maybe I'm just old enough to remember there was a period of time when people actually thought stigmatizing unintelligence was the only way to have a healthy society and a second and third industrial revolution happened; this paper seems ridiculous.

It's worth noting, also, that The Lancet contributed much to global vaccine hesitancy with its historical lack of quality control. We might not be in the present situation if not for this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lancet#Andrew_Wakefield_an...
I think Ethereum (as in its contracts) is interesting, there's just too much get rich quick fud, SNR too low, for me to confidently be 'actively interested'.

Some kind of novel things could be done with it, like that distributed storage thing is sort of interesting. There's a peer to peer betting thing based on (somewhow the outcomes are available to the program?) it I saw on HN a while ago which is sort of interesting.
Not even In Florida's latest wave, where hospitals overrun... https://rationalground.com/hospital-and-icu-capacity-dashboa...