skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, Aurora Store provides a filter for this. https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.aurora.store/

And someone else mentioned https://playsearch.kaki87.net/
They are already publicly available. You can access up to, IIRC, $30 worth of PACER for free each month. I know my access usually comes under the free boundary.

But as poster below mentions, it depends on how the documents exist. There are two types of documents in a court case: common law record and discovery.

Discovery = evidence kept by both sides, but not held by the court. This includes written documents, audio/video recordings, but also the transcripts of any depositions that have been taken of important people in the law suit. (A deposition is where you sit down with a person and question them under oath outside of the court room)

Common law record = anything that is said in court, or filed in court.

Most discovery never makes it into a court room. It is just shuffled back and forth between the plaintiff and defendant.

Now, when it comes time to file a motion (let's say one of the parties tries to get the case dismissed) then it will usually be necessary to attach some documents as exhibits to the motion to clarify the point you are making to the judge. At that point, those documents will make it into the public record and will be in PACER.

Even if something isn't filed in court, if the court case is USA v. TechBro, for instance, then as the USA is a governmental entity it is subject to FOIA and you can often get a copy of all the discovery that way. I often use FOIA just to avoid PACER fees.
For most of us here, the 2000s and 2010s were the pinnacle of innovation of our respective fields. Anything that follows would seem like a downturn. Likely, if we want to see innovation it will be in a field that we're less familar with.
Of potential interest is that IPv6 also has the concept of link local addresses. These are automatically assigned and not routable.

But, yeh, I went through the same moment of fear that you did when I first turned on ipv6.
I just tried it out of curiosity. Yes, it works pretty well on my iPhone XR.
It's literally too early to answer that question. The proxies at this point are basically linearly related -> case counts, hospitalizations, ICU, death.

It took months to answer that for Delta vs the reference... And everyone said Delta was less lethal than the original strain and surprise it is not.
NAT complexity is only marginally more than for a stateful firewall, and is probably lower than for an application firewall. And you still want a stateful firewall in IPv6 networks!
I had the same experience with the onboard speakers.
Black Friday subnet prices are hard to ignore.
> by those who still support President Trump

generalizing, i have heard it said by people who dislike Trump and think Biden's a disappointment.
More like 40-60% off. Their base prices are insane for Thinkpads.
Balaji Srinivasan had a good take on this recently in his conversation with Tim Ferris. I quote:

"The thing is, I don’t care if something has a thousand retweets, what I care about is if it has two or three independent confirmations from economically dis-aligned actors. This is the same as academia, by the way, everybody’s optimizing citations. What you actually want to optimize is independent replication. That’s what true science is. It’s not peer review. It is physical tests."
I've been using two Thinkpad Extreme X1's for awhile now. I have a first-gen I use for personal programming projects and gaming and a second gen one that I use for work.

In my opinion, they're wonderful. I dual boot both of them. The process was simply shrinking the Windows partition using the built in Windows utility and then installing Linux into the free space. I don't have any issues with the system sleeping or not waking up. I haven't really messed with hibernation though since I haven't been very mobile the past two years or so.

The hybrid graphics work fine too, with one caveat. External displays require Nvidia mode, and mode switching can only be done with an X11 server restart. Hybrid mode has much better battery life but doesn't support external displays. My work laptop is generally plugged into 3 external displays so I keep it in Nvidia mode.

I haven't tried Wayland, so I have no idea how well it works vs X11.
The Dr. Strangelove movie was excellent in its satire of this concept.

Its an insane concept, and no normal / rational human would ever dream of that argument. But the problem is that we are not all rational people.

The majority of the people in the movie are rational, it only took a couple of crazies to turn the whole situation into a darkly hilarious and apocalyptic turn of events.

---------

Spoilers for the old movie:

That's exactly the point of the doomsday device. The problem in the movie, is that the Russians didn't announce the existence of the doomsday device yet... they were __planning__ to inform the USA on Dimitri Kissov birthday next week. Which is... a comedic but somewhat believable reason to hold back on the announcement of such a weapon.

So the Russians were only crazy because they didn't inform the USA of the weapon yet. And it only took one crazy commander ("Precious Bodily Fluids") to go against the US President and start the nuclear war.
Honestly, this sounds like some low-level person being unhappy that their work is not the top priority of upper management.
If you're asking about connection stability in general:

- Ideally, you avoid it in your application design.

- If you need it, you set up SIGTERM handling in the application to wait for all connections to close before the process exits. You also set up "connection draining" at the load balancer to keep existing sessions to terminating Pods open but send new sessions to the new Pods. The tradeoff is that rollouts take much longer- if the session time is unbounded, you may need to enforce a deadline to break connections eventua.
I think that’s a little uncharitable.

One thing to consider is that being a bit more terse in tailwind is good because you effectively end up with media queries, dark mode, hover states etc all placed together.
In this scenario, "@apply" is just "a css class", so i don't think it's appropriate to list that as a benefit tailwind has over inline styles. In both cases you'd be defining the styles somewhere else.

Media queries are a good call out, they're definitely a benefit tailwind's approach has to the built-in browser support for inline styles. Another benefit is hover and focus states, which are very difficult to apply with inline styles.
>[ ... ] as with medical patents and the like, a proper analysis would have to ask whether it would even have existed if its source code were to be open.

The overwhelming majority of XNU/Mach was created as open source. It is quite unlikely that macOS would exist today if those components had not been created under an open source license.
I wonder if a ship might actually be a decent delivery mechanism for a multi-gigaton device
Second this. A great book for understanding how computers work at a low level.
Thank you so much! This has been itching my brain for a while.
PACER's paywall is bullshit, but just to temper things it does allow you to download a certain amount for free. I think it might be something like $30 a month. All my requests usually come in under this amount.

What are the fees if you go to the courthouse? I've actually never been inside a federal courthouse despite litigating there for almost a decade. I assume they have an indigency application if you can't afford their fees - the state courts I've worked at do.

You have a 1st Amendment right to court documents (and usually a constitutional or statutory right under state laws too). I don't know exactly how fees interact with your 1st Am. right. I would imagine that if you wanted a lot of documents and couldn't afford them that your 1st Am. right would win if you sued for it.
I'm just not smart enough to figure that out. That first answer references steps that don't exist on any Chromebook I've ever seen. So I assume I have to enroll the machine in a group policy externally? I have no idea. Never been able to figure it out. I usually just end up installing an extension (oh, the irony) that blocks the extensions domain. :/
There's a few games with a (computer controlled) block for the center drain too. But mostly, early drains have been addressed by kick-back and ball saver. I don't know exactly when ball-saver came around; my Bride of Pinbot (1991) doesn't have it, although it does light an extra ball for free on your last ball if you ran through your first several balls (defaults for three ball play, but configurable) too fast (configurable by the operator, default may be 60 seconds?), but my uncle's Indiana Jones (1993) had it (Indy: Don't touch anything) and the interwebs say The Addams family (1992) had it too, but I didn't play that enough to have the ball saver phrase stuck in my brain.
>There's a real possibility here that you're way overconfident and wrong and this overconfidence will blind you from a lot of interesting stuff that's going on.

I'm tempted to start keeping track of how many hundreds of negative comments about crypto HN generates each day, every day. It doesn't really come across as confidence to me.
This post carries a lot of water for user-hating user-blaming anti-extensions.

I'm sorry that your family are... having such a hard time making reasonable choices for themselves. I have literally never seen this anywhere, or heard any coworker ever report their family rampantly adding shitty extensions. I tend to see pretty clear & obvious signals about what extensions are good & ok when I go to consume. Bad extensions seem to be discovered fairly quickly & taken down. The world seems no where near as grimdark as you project to me.

Alas I think it requires a paid Google Enterprise account, but your family sounds like their need external management of their browsers. That they should, like a school computer, have an administrator & a denylist or perhaps even allowlist of what extensions they can use.

This post spreads so much Fear Uncertainty and Doubt. Trying to justifying ending a good thing because some creative user keeps finding a way to misuse, to not listen to sense, to not make good judgement... I find it unfortunate that such heavy fearmongering, such terror at the world is allowed to sway us so heavily.

Ultimately I want 3rd party sites hosting extensions. Not Google. And I want moderation teams able to surface claims that some extensions are bad. We need more choice, more democracy, more ability to help each other. Sunlight is the best disinfectant. Simply giving in to the bed-wetting terror of, oh no, freedom & denying ourselves user-agency is intellectual suicide for the web.
Not to mention, if your css isn’t scoped (and let’s face it, this is one thing traditional css sucks at) you just never quite know what rule some developer has put in somewhere at what else it effects.
What smallpox? It's been eradicated.
> Like I said to the other commenter, the source code for the software being discussed already is available

I was replying to this remark:

> Most users – hell, most developers – do not give a toss about having the source code for software that's shipped with MacOS.
What is the best source to get a breakdown on covid-19 vaccine side effects?

I've tried googling for this a few times recently and find an overwhelming amount of discussion from the anti-vax or anti-anti-vax perspectives, but hard to find a solid accounting based on hard facts.
Zero compensation offered for arbitrarily extensive data retrieval and transmission. Unlawful extortion, vague criteria, big bag of dumb posturing IMHO

Oh, and if they can do it to FAANG, they can do it to your business too
It's a precursor but there's barely any left of it in the final product.
TIL about css columns (a replacement of flex if you're not building responsive design)
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/columns
I work at a megacorp doing uninspiring average software work.

I found quickly that people would pigeon hole me and profile me based on very small comments - I now play everything close to the vest and even sometimes advocate for agendas I don't really care about to smoke screen. This has been very effective at rehabilitating my coworkers view of me.

I found out right away that people will judge me for being unorthodox when I first started and it really cost me a lot.
I was thinking about it, I'd probably bring the entirety of YT to keep me entertained and every media ever produced eg. movies.
> Perfect connectivity options, two USB C (PD, Thunderbolt, ethernet), 2/3 USB A, HDMI, microSD, SD.

I miss USB-A ports on MacBooks. Every indication is I'll still miss them in 2025. Perhaps by 2030 it will seem like an OK choice.

I don't miss dedicated Thunderbolt ports, whatever those were called. Like they had on 2015 and earlier MacBooks. Replacing those with thunderbolt-capable USB-C ports is absolutely an improvement, and the right call for Thinkpads, too.
I also have a 7th gen X1 Carbon, and love it. The keyboard is excellent and the 14" 1440p screen is my ideal setup.
There's a plugin that you have to install to get it going https://www.jetbrains.com/help/webstorm/tailwind-css.html
I'll just second everything said here. I have the same setup, mine is 2 years old, I think it's gen 7 maybe 8. I can't add anything else said here. It's solid.
That's windows-only, right?
Today the government usually doesn't pay them. They fund themselves by selling paper and electronic copies of the code. The idea is that if you are designing some type of equipment, then you should help pay for the development of the code governing that equipment.

It maybe makes sense for esoteric things but not at all for common things (like the building and electrical codes covering all houses.

Edit: Sometimes private organizations did write the codes for their members and later the government notices that's what everybody is using and it's working, so make it the law of the land.
Yes. I wonder if the author had first worked on the patent side (I'd be interested to hear more about this idea). Perhaps working on patents first would be a path to get experience (and product-market-fit). From there, one could branch out into other domains (e.g. bio).
It doesn't support ARM64 and according the developer, probably never will but it runs very well on Rosetta.
I believe they would gain users from Chrome, where you won't be able to block ads anymore.
Whoa, this is cool :) I could think of a ton of marketing (or maybe even 'devrel') applications for it.
HACK THE PLANET!
Did you also know that it actually spawns the `sjeng` command line binary as an NSTask and attaches to stdin and stdout. So basically it’s just a fancy GUI around the Text based UI :)
> 7. Branding: why make something boring when you can make it fun?

This is pretty much how I first found Dracula. I was looking to make my VSCode editor more fun and someone linked https://computecuter.com which included Dracula in the example themes.
> all the gear, no idea

I like this because it only makes sense in some accents. For example it wouldn't work in Boston where the r would only be pronounced on one of the words (idea).
I got a new P14sand it managed to die within the year, after a ton of power management issues where it just would not shut down or wake up.

As far as I can tell the board is completely dead. Hours of fiddling with the power button and trying anything I found online, but it doesn’t turn on anymore.
> Adding more power doesn't so much make the blast more powerful as make the air go into space more quickly!

I guess more power would make a difference to what it does with the ground beneath it, though. Not sure what that kind of energy would actually do, though, vaporize a chunk of the crust?
How did you measure all these latencies? Anecdotally , KDE on my OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is pretty fast on both new Ryzen and very old Intel laptops. Maybe something is wrong/buggy on your setup.
BNT162b2 Vaccine Booster and Mortality Due to Covid-19
I think you mean “what open web?”

Back to IRC DCC style sharing and distributed computing with VPN

No need to follow the money to do interesting engineering and computing. Interesting is subjective and wrapping a white paper in the cruft to host it as a service in the cloud isn’t interesting engineering

Part of me wonders if the chip shortage is real or just a way to hide big corp hoovering them up for DC hosted services.
The monopoly of media in the hands of billionaires like Murdoc et al is more worrying.
"Fortunately", its a more efficient plan to instead launch MIRVs. That is, instead of launching 5 Tsar Bombas with one rocket, you should launch 100 smaller (but still nuclear) bombs in one rocket.

The explosions from a nuclear blast have a radius proportional to cube-root(power), and radius-squared is roughly the level of damage you deal.

As such, MIRVs of smaller weapons (large enough to be of incredible destructive power, small enough to fit many many of them on a rocket) is simply a superior strategy over the old Tsar Bomba.
Yes, according to this the elevation gains are ~3500m which is ~11,000 feet: https://www.strava.com/challenges/Strava-Climbing-Challenge-...
"We are continuously measuring the availability of IPv6 connectivity among Google users. The graph shows the percentage of users that access Google over IPv6."

I'm not sure what this graph means. The first sentence implies it's the number of users with IPV6 connectivity. The second sentence implies it's the number of users that access over IPV6-- but a big subset of users with valid IPV6 connectivity might end up only connecting with IPV4 for various reasons.
Make them first class Firefox extensions.
How to Regulate the Metaverse
And the usual release video:

What's new in Tailwind CSS v3.0?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSC6GwizOag
> Who on earth has appointed themselves as the arbiter of "toxicity"?

My goodness, relax. Nobody's writing a bill in the Senate or starting a new branch of the UN here. It's a CSV file with a few hundred crummy tweets. The selection is necessarily subjective and if you disagree with their choices, you can safely ignore them with zero consequences to you or anyone else.
The whole point of a NAT is negated by a switch to IPv6
The waterfall columns layout is really nice.
Second hand t480s running Manjaro. No issues with dual boot. Great laptop!
So this:

https://www.insider.com/history-anthropology-tiktoker-ancien...

...is supposed to be a "joke" of the same kind?

Sorry, I must be getting too old -- lawn, geroff, etc etc -- but I just don't think it's funny. It's all just stupid.
Separate from it's use in the production of soap, it's used as a cleaner (often at very low concentrations).

In the production of soap, it is used to break down the fats used rather than being part of the soap.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saponification
For toying / prototyping it's way nicer than I'd ever expect. Seriously fun. I now inject tailwing anywhere possible.
GitHub Stars Have Grouping (List) Now
The security argument seems pretty simple. The end goal is that legit extensions that people regularly install should not need to ask for dangerous permissions, because a) it teaches the users that it's normal and b) since the extensions can become compromised later and abuse the permissions. Adblockers are probably the most common kind of extension, and are currently granted effectively unlimited access to read and modify every single web page you use. That's fucking scary.

If adblockers (and other classes of legit and common extensions) can be migrated to a safe API, it makes the unrestricted and dangerous API much more manageable since what's left is much less likely to be legit or something people actually care about. For example you can have enhanced review processes, warn users more forcefully about the danger, start limiting the power of the API, implement new safe APIs for some of the remaining use cases, etc.

EFF are smart people. They know what the actual security benefit is, and choose to instead argue against a caricature.
I don't see them interested in nerds and in nerd-culture, to be honest, eventually maybe there are some FBI or Secret Service lurkers in here, definitely some past or present NSA employees/collaborators.
Wait FF is copying this too?!?
I worked IT for years before switching to programming and I’ve almost never seen a home router last 10 years, let alone 20.
I’m…not sure how I missed that, because I did look for it. Thanks for the heads up!
...and I should have said: great that you acknowledged it in your blog too.
No, but it's not the air that's deadening - it's the drywall, because just like with concrete, you need to transfer the energy of the sound from the air into the drywall, then air, then drywall, then air again. It's the change between mediums that provides insulation here, in addition to the vibration damping properties of drywall. In fact if you already have concrete walls and want to add sound insulation in your house, the easiest solution and most common solution is to cover them in drywall.
It depends on which chain you're using but somewhere between a few seconds (on Avalanche, Solana, and many other newer chains) and an hour (on Bitcoin, which is in my experience really not useful for anything).
You can have responsive columns, e.g. columns-sm
Ask HN: Make your own payment processing gateway
Out of curiosity, I would like to write my own payment processing gateway, like stripe or braintree.

I would like to write a simple MVP just to see what it entails and understand more about the entire thing from top to bottom.

I haven't been able to find any information on this so far. I know there is the PCI-DSS standard, which is not technical anyway, but that's about it. There is no info on connecting with visa/mastercard/... and literally anything else technical needed to run such a project.

So does anybody know where I could find something? Again, I mean technical information that a programmer can take and write code that could run payment processing. I am not interested in licensing information and anecdotes.
lenovo.com allows you customizing your builds. Other stores - not really.
> I'm sorry that your family are idiots.

Stopped reading there, mate.
Wow. That's really frustrating. It's kind of wild how difficult it is to properly tune standards to create the correct incentives. I wonder if this is the sort of problem that's just the result of profit-seeking by manufacturers, or whether it's the result of a more fundamental problem with simplifying complex issues like "efficiency" down to a single target.
Technically, yes. Practically, the Tsar Bomba was already beyond what was useful in military terms. Above a certain yield, most of the energy is radiated off into space, IIRC.

Not that I'm eager to find out, if you're catching my drift.
Is there any path forward to make Haystack do word-level extractive summarization? e.g. like this: https://github.com/Hellisotherpeople/CX_DB8

or like this: https://huggingface.co/spaces/Hellisotherpeople/Unsupervised...

I am trying to find anything better than these two for this task. I feel like Haystack could be an option - but I am not sure.
T14 gen2 is now shipping with a realtek wifi card that won't have mainline linux support until the next kernel (5.16) ships.

The main problem with the T14 is that the screens are either bad or horrifically bad, and you don't know what one you get until it arrives. The 400nit low power screens are more like a 30hz panel for the best one (~30ms grey to grey (g2g), and PWM so it causes headaches and eyestrain), or ~14hz for the worst one (74ms g2g! It's feels as slow as an eink screen.)

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Lenovo-s-Panel-Lottery-continu...
> The network is the base library

you remind me of the 20+ years ago Sun Microsystems assertion "The Network IS the Computer".

citation: https://www.networkcomputing.com/cloud-infrastructure/networ...
Well I like both Brendan and Jon, and I actively dislike Baker's leadership of Mozilla. However, Mozilla seems to have the highest investment level into the their desktop browser. I'll test Brave first.