skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've noticed my bank doing shenanigans in order to prevent password managers from working well. It appears to be JS scripts that uppercase or lowercase the input field after posting but before the browser saves it. So it perpetually looks like I'm updating my password when I'm not. It literally just got populated by the browser.
the Danish is actually a little more complicated

the word for 60 in Danish is tres
the word for 50 in Danish is halvtreds - so basically half 60 (I guess cause the original counting system in the Nordic region was based on 20s?), and since Danes don't pronounce the d and the halv is quick sometimes you get confused in what is being said.

But then the word for 80 is firs, fee-es with a partially swallowed r sound in there somewhere.
and 70 is halvfjerds - half firs.

The word for 90 is halvfems - half fives.

a Dane speaking quickly can confuse others really quickly with these numbers as to whether it was said 50,60,70,80,90 and then you put the second number in 'backwards' as said, so

92 is to og halvfems - toe oh hellfems and so forth, but said very quickly with a tendency to not fully pronounce all of a word.
I'm annoyed that you just can never get the latest model of raspberry pi at retail. Even today, you can't buy a raspberry pi 4 which came out in June 2019.

People blame the scalpers but I blame the organization for not producing enough or underpricing it. There's no "benefit to society" if people can't buy the product.

Something needs to be done to achieve the mission. Hopefully an infusion of money will help them make raspberry pi more available without going through scalpers.
It's not conformant.
I hope someone creates a rule set for Bazel to automate this stuff. This seems like a really nice way to start rewriting performance critical code in a safe language!
> Kids are taught how to use computers, how to make websites etc.

This is good thing. Unless parents actively taught kids to use computer, they don't know how to do it. Many kids don't even have all that much access to computer before having classes in school. Household have one, but it is occupied either by parents or by older sibling.

Even kids of IT people can easily end up not knowing how to open file, edit it, view website copy it or do anything else simple.

If schools skip the step of teaching kids to use computer, those kids don't stand a chance in classes that assume that knowledge.
“We” are not piling on; you are.

Please don’t shop unrelated concerns to threads that aren’t about that concern. GitHub breaking release URLs worldwide after a multi-hour global outage has no relationship whatsoever to your problem. I sympathize with your frustration, but pet peeve derails pollute HN discussions about every topic under the sun these days. Submit a post instead, and if it doesn’t get traction, so be it.
To define "new" more precisely, there is an "Enhanced REP MOVSB" flag in cpuid that tells you you can use those. It is set from Ivy Bridge and Zen 3 up.

It's still not always faster: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43343231/enhanced-rep-mo...
Yes; the joke I was going for was that decimal one half would be written as 0.1 bar when converted to ternary. And then multiplying that value by 2 gives you 0.2 bar. Which is equal to ternary 1, in the same way that decimal 0.9 bar equals 1.

I find it really fascinating that different numeric bases all suffer from this same issue, but for different values. That the division by three which breaks decimal representation survives in ternary, but the division by two which is fine in decimal breaks ternary.

Of course, it seems to me that the real underlying problem is that we insist on writing these values out as an infinite series of fractional digits in the first place, instead of keeping the values in a precise fraction form. One third times three equals one; there’s no controversy there even in decimal. It’s only when someone insists on actually performing the division and representing that initial “one third” value as being a zero followed by an infinite number of fractional threes that the whole “omg 0.9 bar equals one??” paradox appears.
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Think the most recent update is that 13 people were invected with omicron in The Netherlands are confirmed. See also: https://nltimes.nl/2021/11/28/rivm-13-covid-infections-linke...
I am a retired PoW miner and whereas on one hand I think proof of work is a revolutionary, life altering idea, on the other hand it is a self fulfilling apocalyptic premise with no endgame.
People talk about network effects and how beneficial it is to be in Silicon Valley if you're a startup--the same thing has got to be true about New York for on-stage performance. The last time I was there, I picked some random off-off-Broadway thing to go see for twenty bucks, in what was basically a hotel bar, and the quality of the acting was incredible.
To be fair, this is a side effect of poor module system design in Go. Not really github's fault here.
(2016 video)
2020 - 2021 ASTROLOGY - DAWNING OF A NEW AGE
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=J7lKRwsTCkQ

(2019 video)
HOROSCOPE for the historical year of 2020
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gDaZZkVrM4s

I said above not really a virus prediction, but once in a lifetime society changes, lighter structures, power restructure, shake up of the financial system, even climate change

Anyone could probably make general predictions around this, but maybe not be this specific how relevant 2020 would be
I don't know the Youtube API, but the current method of viewing dislikes is to log out or open a private window. Dislikes are shown just as before.
I wouldn't say that HN is staunchly anti-crypto, more crypto skeptical. Many of us were in the scene from the beginning, and have made good money on the hype.

But one thing that's extremely apparent, is that for the past 10 years, the crypto community has been 95% greed, 5% innovation. With the innovation part having picked up speed only the past few years.

At first, it was the an-cap dream. Decentralized, trustless, govt free internet money. No longer were you a prisoner to slow bank-transfers, expensive middle-men (PayPal, etc.), and could purchase whatever you wanted.

Then the price shot up, and everyone wanted to become rich. So people "agreed" that BTC is no longer a coin made for spending, but rather a storage of value. Like gold. Use altcoins if you actually want to spend your crypto. But who wants to spend any, with the rising prices?

Meanwhile, centralized banks, 3rd party businesses, etc. have solved all the personal finance issues that plagued us 10 years ago. In most countries today, you can transfer money pretty much instantaneously, without getting anxiety every time you press "send".

I'll give DeFi, Dapps, etc. credit - they've finally managed to roll out usable things, but it's still way, way too hard for regular users. And most regular people do not give two shits whether something is decentralized and trustless.

I can think of multiple legit uses for the blockchain technology - but I'm gonna be honest, I'm having a harder and harder time seeing how cryptocurrencies will replace any national currency. As of right now, it's almost purely speculation and get-rich-quick schemes.

We're still in the wild west, but it's not gonna stay that for long. With regulations looming around, it's just a mater of time.

But I digress
Yeah. It's almost like the post is a scam and we are all being duped into promoting the non-deepfake crypto scam.
3. Speculators move to yet another doge coin where the cost is still lower than the rewards.

Hasn't that happened already a number of times? If everyone was still aboard the Bitcoin bandwagon, it would have stopped being profitable long ago; however you have plenty of other bandwagons to jump into. They are all technically practically interchangeable.

I assume this is also the reason PoS will never work. People will just stay with PoW until really forced to, and if forced it's highly likely they will just jump into another PoW bandwagon. Guess this is part of the resistance seen with Ethereum. The alternative is to find a PoS schema which is even more lucrative for speculators (possible what the article is describing), and then everyone will jump into that bandwagon en-masse, but it will not have fixed anything.
Numbers in multiple Sherlock Holmes books are spelled out this way, so that switch must have happened much more recently.
If we're going to parrot outdated legislation, let's also force all automobiles to be classified as horses & carriages, so they can be taxed in accordance to the carriage act of 1794.
I’m still not sure why you care. You explained that you don’t want them on your ‘systems’ but you haven’t explained how they get there in the first place - you sound like you’re not an Apple user but these files are making it onto your USB drives and this is bad for you for some reason.
And probably some Epic App store?
Here's a good article about reclaiming Thanksgiving written by a Native American.

As A Native American, Here's What I Want My Fellow Americans To Know About Thanksgiving

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/native-american-thanksgiving_...

>“I can choose how I feel about this day, but it is a choice. I can either let the holiday claim me, or choose to reclaim it.”

>If I could ask one thing from my non-indigenous fellow Americans when it comes to Thanksgiving, I would ask that you refrain from teaching the romanticized version of the holiday. Read to your children about what it means to be thankful, what it means to heal and be a family. Learn as a family about the tribal nation that is local to where you live. Take time during dinner to recognize whose traditional lands you give thanks on. Take this holiday into your own hands and understand that not every Native will have good feelings about this day, and be accepting of that. We can all choose how we feel about this holiday, but it is always our own choice.
Extremely important article. I have been a part of some hell rotations and it is not sustainable at all.
Isn't arabic in general written and read from right-to-left? That way the traditional way seems very consistent.
These are important skills for the profession, but many lawyers don’t have them. The good ones do, however.
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If it gets disagreed with a bunch, then it stops being shown. Seems like that’s working as intended.
South Korea Bans NFT Games
Yes we need to clean up electricity production, but drawing on more electricity doesn’t make that better, it makes it worse. Case in point, there are coal and natural gas plants in Montana and the Finger Lakes that would have been shut down or downsized, but haven’t been due to bitcoin mining.
What do you make of visual descriptions in books? Did the author just randomly assign attributes like colour to things? Things that don't and never will exist?
The United States has a huge land mass. San Francisco does not. Housing in SF should be allocated based on who needs to live there, which is primarily people who are earning a good income by creating a lot of value. Less productive people have plenty of other places to live. A housing market free of government interference will distribute housing more efficiently.
The amount of panic created over this is unbelievable.
not deepfaked but recently some solana sales pitch took over lots of unrelated youtube accounts, it took youtube a good week or so to get them sorted
Waiting for PoWaaS.
> HAM for example. I have rediscovered walking and the outdoors and am happier for it.

Why not both? :-)

https://parksontheair.com/
It uses Linux `copy_file_range`.

As I wrote in another post, that syscall had already caused some trouble for Go, they used it with `io.Copy()`

You can only copy 'non special' files _in _the_same_filesystem_ (that part is missing in Rust's documentioan) with it.
https://stdrs.dev/nightly/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/std/sys/u...
> mining needs the cheapest energy and renewable energy is generally the cheapest

The cheapest energy is the cheapest. It has nothing directly to do with it being renewable.
Ok, so in a CS sense, why would prepending be better than appending for numbers? If there is a difference (imo there isn't because of the way we chunk thinking), but for counting appending is probably better as the significant part is first and non significant last?
Same with dates, isn't it better to see the more significant info upfront? You are more likely to be confused about which day it is than which month, and about which month than which year it is.
I was under the impression that (at least the books section) is a giant free-for-all download archive, i.e. pirated works (== download epubs of commercial novels you didn't pay for).

What am I missing?
Why is a turkey called Turkey
You are making (wrong) assumptions:

- electricity is the only part where Bitcoin produces emissions (emissions of mining hardware)

- wasting climate neutral energy does not matter (it does: it's harder, takes more time and resources to switch to climate neutral sources; iirc studies estimate Germany needs to cut 50% of energy consumption to achieve 1.5° conformity)

- Bitcoin miners don't bypass widely adopted regulations somehow
Um, the difficulty of switching to renewable energy is directly proportional to the amount of capacity you need to build. That we’ll eventually reach net zero carbon so emissions now don’t matter is a rather outrageous claim
I'm pretty sure I have aphantasia, but I didn't struggle at all in my Engineering or Physics undergrads.

I guess can visualize the abstract aspects of it, if it makes any sense? Kinda like I'd imagine having a Daredevil-like radar sense would feel, or Toph's sense in Avatar. I can kind of have a feeling for shapes, movement, position without the sight itself.
95 could be spoken as "fifteen and four score" in English, and I'm told my great grandfather did this, though people thought he was old fashioned.

It would not be the Danish "five and half the fifth score" though. This is crazy.
That's why I said we cut down on waste, we reuse a lot. Things we can't, we recycle.

And it actually is with redcycle: https://redcycle.net.au/faqs/

We bring the collected plastic back to our facility for initial processing, then it is delivered to our Australian manufacturing partners:

Replas (https://www.replas.com.au/), based in Ballarat, Victoria, who convert REDcycle material into a range of recycled products including indoor and outdoor furniture, bollards, and signage. All products are extremely robust, as well as water and termite resistant. They won’t crack, splinter or rot and will never need painting. Replas products are perfect for use in schools, park, public spaces and commercial premises.
Close the Loop, based in Somerton, Victoria, who utilise REDcycle material as a component of high performance recycled asphalt additive for road infrastructure known as Tonerplas (https://www.closetheloop.com.au/tonerplas/)

Plastic Forests, based in Albury, NSW, who use REDcycle material as a component of products such as mini wheel stops and air conditioner mounting blocks for the consumer market (https://plasticforests.com.au/product/air-con-mounting-block...).
The system is not broken. It works for tens of millions of people, including over the phone. You’re just not wired for it. Welcome to living in your second language!

I will say that even an adult brain can adapt to foreign ways. It does get easier, though in the process you lose something of your original language.
Lines of code is a very good approximation so long as each line is compiled into a similar number of bits across different systems and languages.
The total size of the compiled source code in bits is literally the entropy of the system so it's the definition of complexity.
But itd so frustrating that the port is not reversible nor has a clear direction indicator.
How does adding demand for something create a surplus of it? I think you have that backwards.
That's not a repeater attack; that's a replay attack.

A repeater attack means tunneling the communications over the internet/long distance radio/whatever, where someone's in your car and someone else is following you. That's the repeater bit, they have a pair of devices that act like a long distance radio repeater.
Nice idea.

Ideas for optimization:
- use some kind of seed from a URL, so that people can share them.
- How about multi-monitor setups?

The multi-monitor setup is something I struggled a bit. My two monitors are stacked vertically. So I use SVG images, render them in 2x4k height + 80px or so and cut the relevant parts out.
With SSDs being CoW, I'm surprised that copying a file actually requires any copying... that is clearly a little naive.
In Palm Springs, California I have no problem paying with casino chips from the native owned Spa Resort. Most businesses are on native land. :)
This is just brilliant. I’ve been looking for ways to generate spanning wallpapers for two 4k screens, or two 4k’s + a laptop screen. Looks like this could be adapted for that.
You could be Canada. MM-DD-YYYY? DD-MM-YYYY? Unless you're in Quebec, you never have a clue. Government officially recommends YYYY-MM-DD due to this, but in the real world it's wild west.
Whether this specific problem is intentional or not, these kinds of problems show the issue with using a single centralized service for distribution of third-party dependencies. But it's just so much more darned convenient than hosting your own Git server! It would be super cool if there was a decentralized alternative to GitHub, that used Git under the hood. Perhaps one would upload their repositories to a node, which would then be synchronized with all other nodes, and all you would need to do to use it is to specify any_node.com/author/project. This would keep GitHub's discoverability, while allowing all the benefits of decentralization.
Show HN: Igloo – A private social media platform
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This is no longer true, recent versions of Obsidian started adding WYSIWYG features.
Hyphens and underscores are often permitted characters in usernames, more so than exclamation marks or other special characters.

I don't really see what problem using a hyphen in a username could pose, unless there's some kind of filter being applied that doesn't take into account the previously permitted characters. I'd guess someone applied an [A-z0-9]+ without thinking too much about it because that's what the current username rules are.

I'm more surprised that there's a second authorization endpoint, Github could've just used their existing OAuth2 implementation to log users in if they didn't want to reuse the existing login code.
came here to say this (approximately)
Denigma explains code in understandable English
A positive side effect of hitting your hand with a hammer is a surplus of morphine your doctor prescribes to make you stop feeling it, and a surplus of lithium your psychiatrist prescribes to make you stop doing it.

And no, renewable energy isn't generally the cheapest, coal is. (Until you factor in the health care and funeral service costs.)

Bitcoin is just China's way of exporting coal through the atmosphere.
Perhaps we should insert humans in the loop, to verify whether useful work was performed.

Or some AI because humans are prone to bribery to some extent.

Or we could make it democratic. "Jeff Bezos asserts that he provided useful work for society and that he therefore deserves $1B this year. Please cast your votes".
We ran into intermittent failure with Github download urls around a month or two ago that caused our builds to fail (there was no github status, but we replicated the failure easily manually). In response to the failure, we started self-hosting the dependency.

The fewer external dependencies you depend on at the actual point of builds/deploys, the better. Since you're using a fixed version of the dependency anyway, you might as well self-host or include it in the ami or container.
Have you tried sfc /scannow?
This would be an interesting use case for making country specific distro ISOs/variants which don't have the usual patent issues (ala rpmfusion for things like ffmpeg etc.). However, there's no money to be recovered from such an exercise because all the legal analysis is funded by RedHat and there would be little payoff for doing this type of work. So it may not be so straightforward. And RedHat is now owned by IBM, which is synonymous with software patents. So not sure what that implies either.
I don't know whether they have a different dataset of books, but the search engine is definitely vastly superior. Not only in looks, but most importantly in terms of results.
I think you applying that definition in your way to the issue of source code complexity is outlandish.
Counterpoint: when talking or skimming text, the exact number is often not especially important to most of the audience, but the most significant digit or two are.

If there are 123 new covid cases in the cycling club, I'm not going to the meeting; it's not because of the 3 or the 20.
POTA is great. Gets people who want to be outside, outside. Gets people who want to play radio at home .. on the radio.
Love the simple, readable source compared to the compiled stuff these days :) https://tanck.nl/wallpaper/wallpaper.js
"small"

6 months can be a tipping point happening or not.

Additionally, each produced ton of green house gases is contributing to climate change right now

The more electricity to decarbonize the more difficult.
Hey HN! I built Igloo - A private social media platform to share better with my friends and family. I wanted a social media platform that would give me complete control over whom I want to share with, down to a control over who sees a single post. I also needed it to be something anyone with 0 technical skills can download and start using, something that Mastodon and others could not provide.

FAQ :
Is it open source? Not yet, I want to try making a business out of this, and if that fails I'll open source it

How do I support it? It's free to start, subscription to upgrade for more features

How do I trust it? Honestly, there's no reason you should. That said, the terms and conditions are clear that I don't track, there are no ads, and I don't have any plans of adding any cause I do believe in the subscription model.

Is there a web version? Still working on it, mobile only for now

I'm happy to take any more Qns!
This is smart thinking. Python is the world's best glue language and Rust is on track to become the world's best compiled, safe language.

It makes sense to combine the two and replace C in this.
The width and height can be changed in the code. If you also increase the number of layers (vertical) and line segments (horizontal) accordingly, you should be able to get similar results at different resolutions/aspects.
According to the current IRS definition of cryptocurrencies, that people filing taxes have to "check off," frequent flier miles, grocery store coupons, and even the venerable blue chip stamp books, are crypto.

I understand and agree that a lot of cryptoscams dominate headlines, but there, but most money laundering, terrorist and drug financing worldwide is in USD $100 bills. Crypto is a rounding error.
It feels like most ham related activities are needlessly complicated and obscure to keep people away. 15 minutes and I still don't know how I can do POTA.
Huh, interesting.

This appears to be specific to RAIDZ though, which I think I'm not using. I'm just using mirrors at the moment.

I'm incidentally currently working through the logistics for a potential upgrade and am seriously torn about whether to switch over to RAIDZ2 or stick with a couple of independent mirror pools. The "all disks thrash on rebuild after failure" property of RAIDZ2 has me scrambling for the sequential simplicity of mirrors, but... giant contiguous datasets... hmmmmmm...