skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Who is doing so?”

The other 2 submissions, which were both flagged, seemingly on the basis of Reddit’s mostly ad hominem rejection of the, by all appearances methodologically sound, report.

I’m all for peer review that includes non-peer laypeople, but I don’t think that should be Reddit’s role in our society. Reddit shouldn’t be made the final arbiter of scientific truth. Sadly, mine seems to be the less popular view on the matter.
Defining generated columns with PostgreSQL and TypeORM
My thought was that it is a waste of resources:
- R&D resources towards making things last less instead of more
- If you are a technologist/researcher and you have to constantly pay for more equipment then it is harder to spend those funds in research.

Also, I wouldn't agree much with the argument that new things take up space from new things. New and old can co-exist, the issue is that you are buying the same tech over and over again slightly revamped
The HN submission was originally a link to an article with a headline something like "Jack Dorsey expected to step down as Twitter CEO."
This will provide more significant detail: https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV-category1category73.htm...

(e.g. https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV/U557CV-UMRB-55-4K-UHD-T...)
I think generally speaking, if you really want or care about performance you shouldn't be using Caddy.

The link you provided had some results from eva2000, I think those are good indication of how Caddy performs. I have used some of his work since... I think some 20 years ago. ( Jeez.... ) So he has been testing server and frameworks all the way back since CGI-Bin era.

But I do understand the frustration, may be Caddy should be up front about it. On the other hand I can see how the author doesn't want to do benchmarks. If you have to benchmarks this may not be for you.

I do wish they at least had memory usage on their web site. Although in my testing it is always less than 100MB I dont bother much with it on a low traffic website.
SIV mode (mostly) fixes this by (usually) jettisoning most of the benefit of using GCM in the first place, which is that it is very fast when hardware-accelerated.

Compared with large random nonces, I think nonce-misuse-resistance is somewhat oversold.
Run it through pihole to block the ad networks? Or just whitelist hostnames/addresses one by one until the setup works.

Not exactly a user-friendly option, but an option nonetheless.
Is anyone just opting for a projector instead? How does that work

It is a bit ridiculous that TVs have to be a computer with internet access to sell nowadays, but that’s coming to just about every household appliance.
> that's how Toon Town and Star Wars land were built

Toon Town seems like a place to trap crowds - like the parades - and opens up the park for the rest of us
I fully agree here: Jack was sacked.
Practical Security Recommendations for Startups with Limited Budgets
I'd just say it's 'effectively a MAC ("eg HMAC")'. Small but important distinction.
Heh, setting "distance from camera" to zero causes it to error.
That's still the population's chance. Your chance may very well be 100% - you just don't know until you contract the disease.
Second this.

I have a SwedX FHD or UHD or something screen, not 4K.
The remote is simple. The menus are simple. Turning it on could be quicker, but is not horrible. The sound is not great, but functional. It has digital audio out, so I use an external amp and speakers.

The price is quite nice. The lack of any "smart" features even nicer.
It looks like they fixed it. It was happening yesterday on Firefox/Ubuntu and Safari/iOS in the box that now says “This page should be loaded by the Connections freedom.js demo.”

edit: and now its broke for me again. no idea lol.
Downward cost pressure, one presumes.
There can still be differences in color gamut, refresh rates, input lag, viewing angle, black uniformity, local dimming, image retention, supported resolutions, SDR/HDR brightness to name a few.
Smart TVs also take a lot longer to start up than dumb ones.
Even running the site's proprietary software (javascript) on that [2] link, I still don't see this "MASSIVE video ad that takes up 2/3s of the screen". Likely because everything else in my computing environment is Free software, which fosters user-representing extensions such as ad blocking that do their best to remove such hostile garbage. If I'm spending ~thousand dollars on a TV display, the last thing I want is it being locked to some proprietary environment where user-representing functionality has been discouraged or even outright prohibited.
IANAL, but my understanding is that there are different levels of "scrutiny" that can be applied to a statute when analyzing its First Amendment compatibility, and which one is appropriate depends on several factors. Typically a judicial opinion walks through the logic of which one it applies before applying it. And the level of scrutiny determines how strongly the law is constrained.

Under the strictest scrutiny--applied when the law is restricting the expression of a viewpoint or opinion--it doesn't matter why the law is there; free speech wins. Under lower scrutiny, as seems applicable here, the government must show it has a "rational basis". That's what allows them to, say, require you to communicate your intention to turn via a turn signal. I believe that rational basis test is what's failing here.
Well of course, you can't just have people doing unlicensed rain dances willy-nilly.
Here's the one I have always touted:

They could build themselves to be the independent alternative to conglomerates.

They could be the alternative, offering services above and beyond the browser. I think their VPN service has been a modest success for them. I'd love for them to have moved into the same space as say, 1Password and other cloud based services of that nature. They are the independent 3rd party that works on all platforms. That is what I think their position could be. They're a trusted entity with known good track record of caring about privacy and their users, why wouldn't they move into markets where its a natural extension of this is a win?
Yes meant to say averaged more than, good catch.

1865 to 1965 was just to show a 100 year period were activity stayed hot to not say there weren't amendments before or after. In regards to the 2 after '65 cutoff they are still older than the 50 year claim (the 26th as of this year) so I didn't feel the need to mention them, only noting the 27th which as you mentioned passed in '92.

If one is interested in an exact list of amendment ratification dates rather than a summary that it has been slow for the last 50 but quite busy since it was made https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_amendments_to_the_Unit... is probably a more apt resource.
It seems fairly clear to me how it could come about.

Someone writes a sign "Honking the horn at me is OK, please warn me as I don't have mirrors", which is clearly too wordy. And so it evolves over time, is shortened, newspaper headline style, via e.g. "horn is OK, please warn" to the final product.

"doesn’t seem to make grammatical sense" well yes, but neither do many headlines e.g. "Diana Dead" that drop implied words such as "is" for similar reasons.
Planned obsolescence increases products being bought and sold, but I would guess that it actually decreases innovation, since customers (of a product which breaks or stops being supported) are going to need a new product no matter what – innovation will not increase their need, so innovation is not necessary.
If you’d buy any TV after searching for only 45 minutes, we’re just different types of consumers. Which is fine! But I really like A/V, and I care primarily about the audio and visuals, not so much the politics of the thing.
Really? Source? Which models?

I just bought a Samsung 4K TV a month ago. I didn't connect it to wi-fi or do any setup. I just plugged my computer in.

I have not seen any ads. It seems to work fine offline in all respects.

If it actually did this I would definitely return the TV.

In case it matters it was this Q60A "QLED" 43 inch 4K TV: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/samsung-43-class-q60a-series-ql...
I've been looking for years and I have yet to find any systems (TV, receiver, or injector) which actually take advantage of this feature.
Loads okay at my end. Maybe is resolved already?
Devhints.io
> Was hired into my dream job this year that set me up for life

How can you know the job set you up for life less than 12 months after being hired?
That is one of my all time favourite movies/plays. It makes a good point though. I've lost all of my possessions twice in my life so far and I'm only in my forties. How many objects owned by your great-grandparents still remain in your family?
mind sharing what you're into?
I don't think consumers on the lower class strata could be blamed for climate change, but we have a series of massive industrial complexes and incentives which creates a lot of feedback.

Those without the means don't really have the leverage against this economic apparatus.

I think you're right, but we'll need to see a lot of empathy and humility exemplified in our societal power structures.

I don't like that we built those structures as pyramids, but I also don't think anyone likes the idea of the foundation collapsing.
I'm sure the first change will be the redemption of a certain political figure.
Because it is web based, it is meant for sharing your library with users on other computers, or accessing your library remotely, while calibre is not geared for that purpose.
Ironically, (erroneously) quoting the rules at someone is.
That's how I feel about most dangerous situations in general and I think the national news highlights one-off events in a way we historically were not used to.

For instance, taking out the United States internet would probably only required 3-4 strategic bombings. I bring this up because Tennessee had one of those bombed Christmas last year -- https://www.theverge.com/2020/12/28/22202822/att-outage-nash...

> This brought down wireless and wired networks across parts of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Alabama

Most people aren't all that concerned about doing damage. Keep people happy and generally you don't have crime.
That's what I suspect, yes, but if that's the case it feels like integrating a monitor manufacturer would be a quick and easy business win for the TV guys.
HN is heavily moderated, which is interesting given how often it is used as a platform to decry censorship.
Just don't connect your TV to wifi? That's what I did when I finally had to get one when I was replacing the ancient energy hungry plasma I'd been using. I already have other devices for watching Netflix/YouTube/ChromeCast.
Ideally your right, but major stream platforms aren’t available on many smart TVs. Apps aren’t updated. The TV is slow, like really slow. Press the Netflix button on my two year old Philips TV and prepare to wait. Other than being slow, the apps are just worse.

The AppleTV is the minimum I accept, and non of the TV make are able to produce anything that comes close.

We hate Smart TVs because the manufactures make shitty software.
Projector + HDHomeRun. Amazing. It’s like having a 96” TV for under 800$ Cad.
Good article, although I need to digest some of the points. I don't necessarily agree with a few points.

The highlight for me is one of the last graphs showing a sharp deviation in private sector ag R&D and public sector R&D. Private sector agriculture corporations are dominated by legacy multinationals that are very much in the rent-seeking stage of their existence. Because of onerous regulations (that aren't necessarily wrong) it is difficult for start-ups to disrupt these legacy players.

However Ag3.0 (yes I am stealing a web3.0 reference) will change this dynamic significantly when this current 'chemical era' in worldwide agriculture burns itself out due to unsustainability. See website in bio for my thoughts.

ETA: The 'cheat code' used to get that insane efficiency on corn yields is well known and well understood. Single-cross hybrids. Once scientists/breeders perfected the seed production mechanism, we reap those insane gains in the early 1940s. It was a transcendent change and IMO needs to be analyzed through a different lens that the slow grind of mechanization improvements, fertility improvements, etc.

ETA2: this link has a graphic that shows a _different_ measure of efficiency, one that shows steady growth over the past ~50 years. https://thinkingagriculture.io/what-agriculture-has-and-does...
> The average person doesn't like to inhabit the Hobbesian reality that CEOs do, where they're accountable for results and any bad things happening are automatically their fault

Does this actually happen though? I'm not sure I've ever seen a President or CEO of a company be held accountable for bad behavior or bad decisions in any meaningful way.

Best case scenario, you mess up and get "fired" (with a million-dollar-or-more severance/contract payment attached, or similar in stocks -- enough cash paid out that you can basically retire for life). Worst case scenario, seems to be that you get hauled in front of Congress to answer questions and/or get teased on the internet for a few days -- stuff that has almost no lasting effect.
Using their API is still a nightmare.
No idea if what the poster was saying means anything, but your image seems to be only from Portugal. This search does seem to show an increase, which of course could be due to any number of things, including covid itself: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=Suddenly...
Get one into your neighborhood switch; and show your own ads to everyone. Local advertisers desperately want someone to hand their money to.
Any worries of “burn in”? I read the risk of using one as a monitor is that with a computer there is often static images like your task bar. Those can burn into the screen permanently where as if it is just tv the image often changes. Shows like news often have a bar at the bottom and was warned those too can cause burn in. Curious what your experience has been? Thanks
>it's hard to find a way to consume thoughts from interesting people outside of twitter.

You can subscribe to high quality substacks and publications
A related cool thing you can do with Cloudflare and a Raspberry Pi: https://blog.cloudflare.com/ssh-raspberry-pi-400-cloudflare-... (browser-based SSH to a machine connected using Argo Tunnel).
You're ignoring the potential good of bitcoin there. All economic activity looks like a waste if you ignore what it's good for.

Niagara Falls is not what I had in mind. There is lots of untapped hydro power in extremely remote parts Canada where nobody lives, for example.
The specific cases are less important than the overall trend which is social media companies using their control of who sees what to influence public opinion. It’s common to think in terms of users being banned or users being censored, but the real issue is ideas being censored in aggregate. This allows for a more subtle distortion of reality than what traditional media can achieve. Essentially it’s possible to make public opinion look like whatever you want it to on any given issue & control which issues are at the front of people’s minds.

They have many tools to do this. Promoting certain viewpoints & hiding others in feeds, manipulation of trending topics, various degrees of shadowbanning, blacklisting specific links or images, etc.

None of this is regulated and there’s no real transparency. It’s dangerous and I expect it to continue to get worse.
Projectors are still a fairly poor substitute for a TV in the same price range, though. Every time I look at them, I'm not happy with the trade offs even if they've been getting better. Most recently it was a combination of price, brightness (HDR) and framerate (VFR, 120Hz).
A person know that spent time in Japan (I think, back in the 70's) mentioned while stopped at a traffic light, everyone would turn off their headlights.
I don't see a statement about old people in that article. He seems to be arguing a more nuanced approach is necessary than locking down the entire state, even if that approach costs a few (hundred) lives
No. It's not dying out.
I always liked Dorsey after he went on JRE. I really don’t like the way they kicked the president off Twitter but Jack seemed to have honest intentions and I was willing to give him a pass. He created a monster and he was doing his best to point it in the interest of hard principles rather than business or political interests, or at least, that’s what he said. Unfortunately so much of the coastal intelligencia and Obama-era political class have been allowed to usurp so much power in tech, especially in social media. They’re calling the shots, to the point where Dorsey wanted to do better and couldn’t win. Them’s the brakes.

I predict Twitter will die a death of irrelevancy sooner than we think, given that Dorsey was fighting and failed. Nobody is interested in playing in the Twitter Commons Playground if it can’t stay fresh and neutral.
Zyzz was a man with many problems, who swapped out his gaming addiction for an addiction to attention and hard drugs, which would ultimately lead him to aggravate his (unknown to him) heart condition with steroids and die. He definitely is not a man to be looked up to.
random rant: was annoyed with the "Twitter will use BTC" then days later "nvm"
The price spread seems so drastic, more than four times. There is obviously much that I'm missing.
I’ve seen what you’re describing, but it’s far from universal. Most TV’s (like monitors) primarily exist in a standby mode and light up within a second or two, especially at the upper end of the market.
> Maybe because Mozilla collects a massive amount of "telemetry" on users, in a way that is personally identifiable, despite zero need for it to be so?

Please point out how to personally identify a telemetry user.

I am a Firefox engineer who uses telemetry data, and know of no way to personally identify any of my users. Well, one way -- you can voluntarily put your email or other info into a crash report, though I know there was some talk of stripping that text field out because it's so rarely useful and touching any potential PII is like touching hot lava.
Summing up the main options and linking to some comments that mentioned them:

* extra-large gaming monitors, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29383077

* Sceptre brand TVs (they can be purchased from Walmart) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29383298

* Projectors maybe, but 4k projectors are very expensive. (On the other hand, 1080p projectors look great in my opinion.)

* Most big brands such as LG, Samsung, etc. have "commercial displays" or "digital signage" that are dumb or at least have fewer problematic features. One kind you'll see is marketed for putting in hotel or hospital rooms. Another kind is marketed for displaying at e.g. a bar/restaurant, building lobby, etc.
Thanks :) My thoughts exactly :D
pqos?
LG C1. I have to turn it off and on with a remote, take the usual OLED precautions, and tolerate its "smart" nonsense, but the color is gorgeous and the contrast is magical.
I don't think you are wrong. I used IntelliJ at my previous employeer because VS Code sucked for straight JS.

I will have to admit that VS Code remote features are straight up amazing.
Construct the poison in enough quantities, gain access to facilities supplying the water, and actually throwing the compound in it.

Gaining access is rather easy. You can easily fly drones over most of reservoirs and dump whatever you want into them. Making strong poisons is also relatively easy, eg. dimethylmercury can be easily synthesized by any chemistry graduate.
Ergonomic upgrades. Anything that will allow the person to work longer without injuries.
Oh, nice. :-D
Ans that's very good. Customers are wrong most if the time really, so it's generally better to have honest service providers that aren't bending to ridiculous customer demands.
So, Trump can be back to use this platform as Taliban and CCP have always been doing?
It's below the related and recommended products.
It's not Electon's fault that all other solutions are not cross-platform.
4K OLED monitors are insanely expensive. You can get an LG 65" OLED TV for $1,800. The OLED computer monitors I have seen start at $4,000.
It looks very different. Twitter CEO is replaced by the CTO how has a phd in Computer science from Stanford. Ballmer was running sales and support in Microsoft.
The poetry and brief life of a Foxconn worker: Xu Lizhi (2014)
One thing would be indicating that you are a maintainer in your comment, when it's not immediately obvious, so that readers are able to understand your comment in a proper context. Like I will do at the bottom of my comment:

Disclosure: Not a Caddy user. Turned off from it by the maintainers shamelessly plugging Caddy as the best thing since sliced bread whenever a competitor is mentioned somewhere. I'm also a community contributor to HAProxy which might or might not be considered a competitor.
I wouldn't expect that to stop tracking or inserting ads. Those are the key features for Google products
VLC doesn't have gapless audio playback.
>The specific cases are less important

I completely disagree.

Complaining about censorship because someone can't post some lies and vitriol targeting someone is far different than someone posting some well thought out ideas and getting them removed.
Volume? Whether we're talking about TVs or monitors, the most competitive offerings are always the segments that sell in volume.

Just because OLED tech "exists" doesn't mean the equipment exists to make it economically at any particular size, format, etc. We have affordable TV-sized and phone-sized OLEDs because LG has invested in the equipment to make those particular panels in those particular sizes.
Well, it’s impossible to be 100% certain, but the claim itself was posted publicly.

https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2021/07/2021-07-0...
The Jeffries thing could only be better if he had tackled each rule of Sudoku one at a time in two-week sprints, simulating a stakeholder revealing the "implicit spec".
I don't see why you put "transgressions" in quotes. What do you think we should do when people repeatedly flout our requests to stop breaking the site rules?
For me, reverse proxy capacity is more about surviving machine failures. I'll need N+2 of them per region per zone regardless of how efficient they are. For my simple personal site, I run Envoy on 3 machines limited to 64M of RAM and it easily supports 10,000qps per instance with many more concurrent connections (for clients downloading the requested document slowly). One instance alone is enough for all the capacity I desire (and I have rate limits to prevent one IP from using more than its fair share of the limited capacity), so I pay for 128M of RAM that I don't need simply to survive VM failures during a deployment.

I guess my point is that even an inefficient proxy is going to be light on resource usage, and you will always need extras. At some scale, the inefficiency matters, but at most scales it really doesn't. So if Caddy is easy to operate, I'd say go for it. (But personally I use envoy + cert-manager. More flexible and less magic.)
DNSSEC absolutely does not solve #1. Between you and your local resolver, DNSSEC collapses down to a single header bit, and while we have made large strides in signature cryptography, we have not yet secured single-bit signatures. Your ISP can trick you simply by flipping the "authenticated data" bit off or on in DNS headers.

Problem #1 is why DoH exists. DoH does a good job at dealing with untrusted local DNS! In fact: it addresses most of the real on-the-wire threats to DNS, full stop. But it has nothing to do with DNSSEC.