skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Hand

How many stupid human mistakes are we away from doomsday? I hope there's no date/time glitches or buffer overflows.
I think you are focusing on one side comment. I don’t believe that was the summary.

Up to a certain point, volume is useful as it makes it easier for the listener to hear more detail about the sound. It doesn’t simply mean that louder sounds better.
An upvote simply doesn't do it here. I agree fullheartedly
If you want to use heat for storage liquid metal batteries might be better. (?)(Ambri)
From what I understand they have ~80% round-trip efficiency, functionally unlimited lifespan and no moving parts required. Electrons in/Electrons out.
From that proposal:

"The housing crisis is often presented as a zero-sum conflict. More houses
must be built to avoid rising homelessness, falling home ownership, and
wider economic stagnation. But they can only be built by forcing them
through against the will of local people, either by imposing high-rise on
our historic centres, or by concreting over our countryside with more
suburban housing estates. On this analysis, the interests of those who
already own homes are fundamentally opposed to the interests of those
who do not, and policy is simply a matter of choosing which interest
group will triumph over the other.
This analysis is profoundly mistaken. The appearance of opposed
interests is the result of a defective system, which excludes existing
communities from the benefits of development while imposing on them
its adverse effects. If existing communities are allowed to control the form
of development and to share in the benefits that it brings, they can become
enthusiastic supporters."

I like it. I do hope it is possible for communities to become enthusiastic supporters.
Average block time is 15 seconds and if you're doing a 1559 transaction then you can make sure it goes in. Maybe with bad timing it takes two blocks. Due to the random variance in PoW, it can take longer than 15 seconds, but the proof-of-stake chain issues blocks every 12 seconds consistently and the network will migrate to it in about six months.

If you have a full node then reads are from your local disk. If not, there's network latency like anything else.

My regular domain names cost money too.
The same reason Vue introduced single-file components!

If you haven't tried Vue yet, I strongly recommend it based on what you said.
Does it handle compiling C stuff easier?

If not, then I'd stick with minimal pip3 or fullblown anaconda3
Not at all. You design and iterate on the button using the individual classes, then you swap them out for a concise class once you are done. It's how tailwind is designed to be used.

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles

Although I realize in looking this up in the documentation to show you, it's actually @apply and not @extend you are supposed to use.
Has anyone ever put a picture of a stroad up as art/instagram etc like you see with downtown NYC, Paris, small european villages, shanghai, rural mountain towns, old downtowns in America etc?

Of course not. It is the McDonald’s of city planning. Cheap, ugly, bad for you but also shockingly expensive once the medical/infrastructure maintenance bill comes due. Its the overweight, white trash, lower back tattoo of aesthetics. WTF is wrong with us?!

Lets stop building ugly shit. Lets leave a legacy. Lets build things of substance and utility that inspires, encourages, and serves the people who use it.
Is it though? You don't think the designers behind the most popular hardware devices in the world are shaping the future of tech?
I bet they have BeQuiet PSU’s on that server!
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/radius

ra· di· us | ˈrā-dē-əs

plural radii ˈrā- dē- ˌī also radiuses
thing is, that was absurdly popular.

this just seems like hype that started upon name change and nothing more.

but because they have a market and the us refuses to crack down on monopolies, they may succeed by inevitably buying something actually useful
Most of the high yields come day traders paying trading fees. For example on sushiswap on Polygon there are pools of ETH/USDC that people trade back and forth with trying to play the market. Every time they do a trade they pay a 0.3% fee. If you provide liquidity to these pools there is so much trading going on that the returns are currently 20% - 30% per year.

You can earn even more if you provide liquidity for riskier assets that have a higher chance of dropping in value.

The risks are impermanent loss and that the token you're providing liquidity for drops in value.

Yearn is a decentralized automated tool to find the platform that is giving the best returns and moving all the money they manage into it.

All of this is open source and on the blockchain.
I put most of my Tailwind utilities on their own line in my HTML, and for elements that need more than 3 or 5, I do the same but in classes or styled components where I'm listing them off instead.

Keeps everything clean and readable!
https://osdev.org
Ya most Texans are pretty soft ;)
so the question is, is it safe to log unsanitized inputs?

i've argued no given the complexity of today's logging pipelines and caught a lot of flak for it in the past... now i feel vindicated.
I was curious how the musicians, even with the goggles on, might not recognize the old instruments.

I would think the physical touch sensation and especially the smell would give it away.

Just as an example, with saxophones it’s immediately obvious which instrument is a selmer mark iv vs a new horn, even another selmer, at least if you’ve spent time with one.
That sounds like exactly the kind of ridiculous feature that would lead to a Java RCE
You described the problem correctly.

I think it's a stretch to say that requires a client library, though. It should be straightforward to have whatever library you are already using for http requests pass those headers through.

https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/intro/arch_overv...
[2009] tag please. Here is the Wired article that this interview quotes.

https://www.wired.com/2009/09/mf-deadhand/
This is wonderful, thanks for sharing!
This is such a limited perspective. I've been in 200+ different towns over the past few years in the US with my RV. Using either our car (if we brought it with), walking, bikes, or scooters. It's amazing how horrible some rural places are for pedestrian or bike/scooter traffic. No way to get from where we are staying without hitting roads with no pedestrian paths at all and 40+mph (~64+kph) speed limits. When in the RV for months long trips, we don't have the car with us most of the time, so I've come to hate these designs that make no overtures to people not wanting to drive absolutely everywhere. They are just flat out hostile.

When we do find an area that has well designed ways to navigate, it's just more enjoyable and I want to go out and see what the area has to offer.
It looks like they came up with it in 2013 actually, I've only recently bumped into it (and suddenly, multiple times). I think it might be in the process of becoming a thing for... I dunno, there's a particular group of people online who get really into very specific policy things and kind of meme about them, but also kind of try and make solid arguments for them.
god, no.
Yes. See https://robertheaton.com/2018/08/16/stylish-is-back-and-you-...

Use Stylus (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/styl-us/) instead.
Android plays creepy vaccine song when asked to sing
I should post things like this too. Ublock is great for this kind of thing, and same blocking the landing page, and comments but not playlists.

Making Youtube more inconvenient makes me happier.
If you are operating at a scale small enough where a single person is responsible for applying Terraform, and there are never two or more users interleaving applies which could collide, then you don't need TF cloud.

If on the other hand, you have multiple devs, committing changes, and applying them, then you need something like TF to ensure that the applies are consistent, ordered, and auditable.

For personal use? You don't need TF cloud, but the problems it solves get obvious as you scale up.
I give up.

It's got as many eyeballs in it as you could ever hope, and it's as mature as any piece of software ever could be.

And its job is to write text to files. It's basically a wrapper around printf.

How did this get screwed up?

Security is impossible.
What about a mobile application that can either scan a barcode (not great) or recognize a label (better), and look up a database that contains the ultimate corporate owner(s) of the manufacturer?

From there, you can annotate the corporation records with various attributes: strike-breakers, general bad labor practices, bad environmental practices, political funding data, manufactured by Bangladeshi child labor, uses artisanally-mined cobalt, etc, etc.

The end user can choose which attributes they care about, and get an alert if the product doesn't fit their purchasing preferences?
> a trace-id is carried over via an HTTP header from the entry point of the request until the last service that takes part in that request.

But it's not, unless you specifically code your services to do that. Which isn't hard, but just means plugging an unmodified service into a service mesh isn't enough.
metavdrse expert for what, 2 months?
It can be, depends a lot on how steep it is and if the flippers are good. Weak center ramp shots can often go back straight down the middle. If you get the ramps down, though, you can just spend all day hitting the center ramp, or go up the left ramp to advance the story (that said, I can never get the billions without cheating, and my machine has had some weird issues for a while, going to try a new cpu board and hope)

Pinbot isn't exactly easy either.
At least there might be enough `cannot read property 'undefined' of undefined` and such to hold us over for a while until humanity solves this issue.
The article is hollow but from what I understand the gist of the issue is:

Google is cutting down on the extensions ability to read and modify your web requests on the fly. As a side effect adblocker type extensions need to pass their blacklist patterns to chrome which will enforce it on their behalf. Chrome cites improved privacy because users won't need to give random extensions full read write access to pretty much all their online activities and performance gains because arbitrary adblocking code cannot run anymore and it needs to be in form of a blacklist patterns. Lastly Apple Safari has been doing the same all along.

The opponent arguments (expressed in the article and by many people leaving comments here) are that this kneecaps some AdBlock extensions because they need to run arbitrary code as the declarative API is not flexible enough for them and this is part of Google covert plan to kill adblocking.

I personally agree with the Chrome team's argument here
You just described pretty much all of Europe, except for Switzerland, which just banked for the others.

Being a nation that acts on the world stage is a messy and fraught business.
AWS outage shows the internet relies too much on Amazon
Thanks for your suggestion.

GUI is awesome, but I wanted to keep it code so that we can manage it with Git and dotfiles.
(I realize I just broadened your scope a bit, but hey ... the strike-breaking MVP needs somewhere to go if it takes off ...)
It's definitely a word coined by Strong Towns. But, a "new" made up word? I guess it depends on your scale of "new."

The oldest reference to "Stroad" on strongtowns.org I've found is this[1] from January 2, 2012.

That makes the term nearly 10 years old. That being said, this term has been getting much more popular over the last couple years, especially due to Not Just Bikes.

[1] https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2012/1/2/the-cost-of-aut...
I think the url ("/queer-feminist-sci-fi-books-polish-literature") is a more accurate description than "Radical Polish books to add to your reading list."

But Stanisław Lem doesn't quite fit.
Love to be downvoted for… finding videos overwhelming.
WSLg for example. This was a windows 10 feature in beta. Windows 11 only at release.
This definitely feels like shaping tech to me. The amount of thought and scale that is happening here is absolutely mindblowing. I don't think all of tech has to be space, bio, etc, frontiers. More people interact with what these people do than almost any other tech product in the world.
My partner, a woman in tech, frequently tells me there is one type of person she feels holds her back professionally. It's the type of person that treats her like she is weak and needs to be coddled and protected from anything that could be perceived as threatening. I certainly don't have any real idea on what effect this article or your comment has, but I do think women are plenty capable of not only handling, but maybe even enjoying this article.
Other than usual JS nonsense, why not? There's already some Electron games on Steam https://github.com/tobspr/shapez.io
Wow, this is bleak but true.
Vomit CRIME SYNDICATE – Coming 12/16
This isn't pixelated computer generated junk. This is authentic hand drawn junk. Tons of easter eggs, giveaways, and we'll continue the story in the next release.

Discord: https://discord.com/channels/908890692292595784/918688523773685841

Twitter: https://twitter.com/vomitcrimeNFT

Get in early while the gettin's good.
Conda is missing a significant number of python packages and many they do have are perpetually out of date - coincidentally that includes poetry and pdm.
Tobacco is plant. The processing of tobacco doesn't make it any less natural than sugar.

We have known that type 2 diabetes is triggered by obesity for more than 1500 years. It's no surprise that the earliest records are from India, where sugar processing was invented.

Tobacco smoking is bad. But only a small fraction of smokers actually die from smoking.
Why would you ever trust user provided input? Like seriously, ever?

I don't trust my own input. I tend to copy&paste, and I've messed up from pasting something that was previously in the clipboard because I didn't actually hit the right keyboard shortcut when I was copying the data I thought I was. I wasn't even attempting to be malicious, but I accidentally tried a SQL Inject attack on myself because of it.

DON'T EVER TRUST USER PROVIDED INPUT!!! AHHHHH!
>Most of the things you said were either things he didn't got indicted for or not even crimes to begin with.

I can't tell if you're kidding with that "defense". It's bordering on satire.

He's consistently displayed an astonishing lack of judgment, including directly by video and live on-stage. He's been consistently among compromised associates and in compromising positions, including admitted interactions with hostile regimes that he actively attempted to conceal. He was fired by a previous administration for his temperament and reckless behavior, then fired again. And, he's also confessed.

Tell me: on what planet would any nation's competent intelligence services NOT be investigating him?

Yet, you and the parent commenter want us to believe he's a perfectly reasonable guy patriot who's being unfairly targeted by "politicized" intelligence agencies. The parent then offers as "proof" a ranting YouTube video.

It's absurd.

>I get it that you do not like Flynn

Has nothing to do with how I feel about Flynn. Everything to do with his behavior.

>the politicization of the FBI and the DOJ is something that should worry anyone...

Yeah, your grand political conspiracy is the actual unproven thing here. Yet, anytime someone on that team is caught red-handed, it's a "deep state" conspiracy. It's even the deep state's fault when Flynn lies.

Under that framing our intelligence agencies should just be disbanded.

>...that cares about rule of law and not wanting to live under a despotic regime

Is that a joke? He's the former NSA and he specifically aligned himself with despotic regimes (Turkey, Russia), as well plotted in contravention of U.S. policy. He's called for a coup on American soil and he's implicated himself in a cult.

So, what team are you on? Doesn't sound like Team America.

>When it comes to the Flynn case, the evil really is in the details.

Exactly.
NSA TIA
Very cool!

The StrangeLoop talk includes an example where you infer that Stove() returns a Stove object. If someone writes something like `f(x).broil()`, do you need to do some kind of type inference to figure out what class f(x) is?

What cases do Stack Graphs fail to handle? (e.g., I assume dynamic modification of .__dict__ can't be tracked; are there other representative examples?)
Why didn't write logs to stdout and scrape container log files by fluentbit/promtail/etc? I'm working on logging infrastructure now and really want to know the reason behind this(before I built it...)
How are you so confident in something you clearly don't understand.

Celsius is not decentralized finance and does not represent crypto, it is a centralized opaque company which is literally the opposite.

Decentralized Finance is all open source and transparent, everything is written to a public blockchain and almost every piece of infrastructure you can go and look at the source code yourself.

It's a far better system than anything we've built so far because it's available for all to see the inner workings.

I'm surprised hacker news, a place that's supposed to be about intellectual curiosity, has been so ignorant and dismissive of this revolution underfoot for so long.
Build a superior competing product, and be more ethical as you do so.
Stroadlandia is a noble, and beautiful place. Her cars are majestic creatures, worthy of human service. Her department stores and parking lots overflow with the abundance of a multifaceted thoroughfare that defies the reason of mortal man.
Air source heat pumps are pretty cheap and work well to low temps now. You might still need the grid, but can net-out over the year.
Feels a bit disingenuous to write an article like this and only mention Epstein in passing. The way the legal system kept letting him and keeping secret the details of the allegations against him, for years, rightfully raises eyebrows. Not to mention the almost unbelievable circumstances of his death.

Super easy to point at a few crazies and cry fake when you omit the "conspiracy theories" that have substance.
I have no need to park my car at any particular place. I do have a need to have the commuting experience be safe, reasonably convenient/predictable, and time-efficient.

I live in Cambridge on the Boston subway system. It’s probably (barely) in the top 5 in the US and it sucks compared to European cities I’ve visited or lived in.
And the employees are just first name and last initial :)
Leaving aside the tone of your post:

I did it; you did not, AFAIK. You're talking about what might happen; I'm talking about what does happen.

Please point us all to some case where:

1) an engineer read a patent and took no other action, e.g. commenting on it

2) the plaintiff never notified the defendant in any other way, putting them on notice

3) the plaintiff discovered it (and tell us how they discovered it)

4) the damages were trebled as you've insisted

So can you do that?
I definitely know cases of businesses and start ups - either offering to buy out or employ another party, asking for access to code and other secret information, requiring NDAs, and then making off.

I would personally never share more than some small snippets of code. Throw those snippets on a different repo and that’s it.

If they demand to see more of the code base, ask them specifically what they’d like. If they want the entire project, I wouldn’t proceed any further.
> to import fentanyl to our shores and lace it into simple products to harm our citizens?

If you need yo bring this up, then you are just in effective at your job

Go do an stuxnet type attack on the installations of the sackler family or shut up, these few companies have killed more of your own nationals than Russia, Iran, and China put together, you and your people clearly have got no scruples when it comes to breaking your own laws of operating in mainland US, yet instead of fixing the homeland problems, you go searching doe foreign dragons to slay, incompetent, simply incompetent
I haven't worked at Amazon or anything, but I'm pretty sure that is a lie they tell themselves to make them feel better.
Ask HN: Know a good SaaS MVP company?
Hi, folks!
Know a fast, SAAS MVP company? We're looking to engage an agency, consultancy, etc. To help us build a SAAS MVP. Can be Rails, whatever! Just needs awesome design, a speedy database, secure code, and e-commerce integration (Stripe?)
kuharich at hotmail dot com
Nonsense. The Democrats are deliberately ruining cities through their BLM, antifa and activist DA proxies, including in Silicon Valley. What could be more relevant to HN than that?

dang, I've noticed that you come out on the wrong side of just about every major issue. Do your homework - this is not Communist Russia, where HN wouldn't even be allowed to exist.
Yeah, I edited that because it looked unintentionally dismissive (fwiw I think it is a great term). I think it is just blowing up now.
It gets better - paraphrased from http://ronpaulinstitute.org/archives/featured-articles/2021/...:

In 2019, the Twitter executive for the Middle East, Gordon MacMillan, was unmasked as an active duty officer in the British Army’s online psychological operations unit [1]. Coming at a time when foreign interference in politics and society was the primary issue in U.S. politics, the story was, astoundingly, almost completely ignored in the mainstream press [2]. Only one U.S. outlet of any note picked it up, and that journalist was forced of the profession weeks later [4,5].

[1] https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/twitter-executive-also-pa...

[2] https://fair.org/home/media-ignore-unmasking-of-twitter-exec...

[3] Searching "Gordon MacMillan site:url" finds no relevant articles on theguardian.com, bbc.com, bbc.co.uk, nytimes.com, cnn.com, msnbc.com, latimes.com, theatlantic.com, or foxnews.com

[4] https://www.mintpressnews.com/newsweek-journalist-tareq-hadd...

[5] https://www.mintpressnews.com/newsweek-tareq-haddad-quits-sy...
Depends on how heavily regulated it is
The more I read of this proposal the more I like it. It feels realistic. I feel like it properly addresses the reasons people oppose development and offers a practical way out of the bind.
What equipment does the fiber line plug into? Can you run your own device? Is it PON or AON fiber?
> Your other points are irrelevant to my comment, since it did not allege that there was a delay, that there were nuggets of valuable IP to be mined, or that ideas mattered.

OK, then what are you saying? You said "The unfair advantage, I suspect, may have been that Google could look to see which patents were popular, or which ones were popular at a particular company, or which ones were becoming popular at a particular university"

If Google only looks when the whole rest of the world can also look, then it has no advantage. Right?
At least the world ending in 2038 helps me set deadlines for my personal goals.
This is 2021, not 2020.

"In 2019, there were about 1,280 deployable officers in the Seattle Police Department. Today, the number of in-service cops stands at 1,015."

https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/editorials/council-must...

"The 2021 adopted SPD budget is nearly $363 million. During the previous budget cycle, the Mayor and City Council made about $70 million in cuts, but because of funds added elsewhere in the police budget, the net reduction was $46.1 million (about 11 percent) from the 2020 Adopted Budget of $409.1 million."

https://www.aclu-wa.org/story/follow-the-money-policing-seri...
SOP.

"Do as we say, not do as we do."
If you draw the line at country, sure. But America is huge compared to European nation-states.

NYC is very public transportation-oriented. The Northeast corridor Amtrak line also is a big boon!