skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't tell if I'm missing a joke or something. AWS Lightsail is the host that I recommend. That's what I said in my post.
Funny enough I got into Harvey Danger’s back catalogue because Flagpole Sitta happened to be the one song of theirs that wasn’t on Spotify. Now I’m wondering if that was intentional to encourage people to listen to their other songs.
> The US government can also swoop in and ban or heavily tax ETH exchanges and that cuts off the majority of those would do transactions.

Yes, that would cut off most of the fiat on/off ramps, but your assets there are still untouched. You could still, if you wanted, go to another country that hasn't banned crypto and exchange it for other assets in those countries. That's far different from the US freezing your US bank account, in which case it doesn't matter which country you go to, your assets are still locked in the US bank.

And even in the US, I'm sure there will still be people on the street willing to exchange cash for crypto, albeit obviously at a markup. Like I said elsewhere, we've been unable to stop the billion dollar drug trade. What makes you think we will be able to completely stop a trillion dollar crypto market from within our borders?

> There's no need to take down every node; I can't see how any of those translate to killer features for this reason.

Because you need to take down every node (or prevent anyone in your country from accessing any node) before the smart contracts stop executing. So long as that's the case, it's a killer feature for anyone who is concerned about traditional financial services shutting them off. You can't see how any of these are killer features because that is presumably not you.

> For PGP, I don't understand why the user isn't encrypting them on their own machine. That seems like an incredible waste to implement encryption in a smart contract.

I didn't mean that PGP would be implemented on the smart contracts, I meant that functionality wouldn't change from under you like they did with the darknet markets. The functionality you see in a smart contract is the functionality you get, and it'll stay that way forever unless you built your smart contract to allow for such change in the future.

> As far as sanctions go, the fact that criminals and ransomware and other fraudsters can't be stopped or sanctioned is an anti-feature if you ask me.

That's fine. It's a feature for others. In other words, it creates value for people who are not you.

> but at that point it's the same niche that Tor fits into.

Well yes, I do strongly believe this is the case. Which is why I make repeated references to Tor. Do you also think that Tor's strong anonymity guarantees protecting pedophiles is an anti-feature too?
As a white person I just don't see this whole "racism against whites" angle. White people (myself included) have benefited from minority oppression for centuries, and it's far past the time that we stop just silently accepting that that's ok.

I also think you perhaps don't know what "anarchy" is, if you think we have that in left-leaning cities.

Regardless, at the risk of devolving into whataboutism, the right has all of these same problems you describe, just orders of magnitude worse. Identity politics, racism (against minorities), corruption, authoritarianism (forget "undertones", as you say... it's blatant and out in the open). And kinda hard to say the GOP isn't attacking the "spirit of the nation"; I expect if the GOP had its way, your parents would never have been allowed to immigrate to the US in the first place.

Bottom line is that we have two party choices, and neither of them are great. At least most leftist policy positions are well-meaning, even if unintended consequences rear their ugly heads. When GOP policies result in negative outcomes, more often than not it's because that's what they intended. My feeling is that a lot of the bad stuff going on in leftist circles is due to overcorrection, not an active desire to do evil. Overcorrection tends to (heh) correct itself, as the pendulum starts to swing back.

Anyway, I probably shouldn't dive into politics here. Tempted to just hit the back button without posting this, but it disappoints me to see someone come down so hard on leftist policies when the right-wing equivalents are so much worse, and enacted in bad faith to boot.
> The develop/main split for us is not costly I'm not sure what overhead others are incurring there.

Mainly the mental overhead and the risk of confusion or mistakes. Presumably you still need some co-ordination to make sure two people don't try to release at once. (What do you do if someone else merges a feature to develop while testing on staging is ongoing?)

> we merge it to main and then out to production.

Hmm, so what you deploy to production is a different artifact from what you tested on staging? I'd find that worrying.

> I think you can release small parts with testing around it. I often release half of a back end feature, then the other half, then the front end all in separate branches and releases. All I really need is to have the parts broken down into logical testable chunks.

It's sometimes unavoidable, but my thinking is: yes you can unit test, but how can you possibly know that you're testing the right thing if your change isn't user-visible? You can confirm that your code works the way you think it works, but you can't confirm that it actually delivers the functionality you want. IMO it's only worth putting something in the shared branches once you know you're not going to significantly rework it (otherwise you're causing as many conflicts as you're avoiding), and you can only know that when you've actually tested it end-to-end.
I'd agree on paper. I'd say it's clear the reigns of English are firmly in control by what happens in the USA. And Spanish is likely at the point, due partly to its rise in importance as it increases usage in the US, leading to Mexico being the world's canonical source for Spanish. You couldn't tell an Englishman or Spaniard this, but I'd bet most international students aren't looking to emulate how they speak in England or Spain, but rather the US, Mexico or Columbia. As a second language speak of Spanish myself, I know I would greatly prefer to blend in more in Latin America than in Spain. It's just a larger part of the world.

Ultimately the US was founded by English speaking people, just as Mexico was by Spanish speaking people. These languages are as much ours as they are Europe's. But we both definitely dictate the ultimate future of both languages now out of sheer numbers and economic influence.
> I get nothing out of Twitter. Absolutely zero value. Still, apparently, I can't live without it. That's a problem.

Knowing nothing about you, the way this sentence is put is the most disturbing part. If you can’t live without it, at least it fills a hole in your life and that’s as much value as you could expect from anything.

How many things do you do in a day where you can put a crystal clear value on it? I mean, I’m writing this and I’d be hard press to come with a valuation, and I also don’t think it matters much if I don’t find any.

If looking at Twitter reduced your life expectancy by 25% we’d look at it differently, but from your description it doesn’t feels so.
Am sure you can find plenty when you go down this rabbit hole but you can start here: https://twitter.com/us_fda/status/1429050070243192839
“American History X”: I think that was amazing, and I hope I never see it again.
I wondered how long it was going to be before this happened. As the amount of devices with lithium ion batteries increases the risk of house fire increases.

To the OP I wish you a speedy recovery from your injuries and would encourage you to seek legal recourse so that bose is fully motivated to resolve this issue for you and other Bose customers.
Go also has pretty good out of the box profiling (pprof[0]) and third-party runtime debugging (delv[1]) that can be used both remotely and local.

These tools also have decent editor integration and can be use hand in hand:

https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2019/04/03/profiling-go-applic...

https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2020/03/03/how-to-find-gorouti...

[0] https://github.com/google/pprof

[1] https://github.com/go-delve/delve
Last time I used a Kindle, you could just email a book to your Kindle email address and then the book would appear in the library.
Much easier than physically connecting to copy books.
The labor market can go fuck itself if it doesn't serve the people, IMO. People aren't just for creating "value." They have lives. If the economy doesn't work for people, it just plain doesn't work. Not everybody wants to change jobs all the time. Those people don't deserve pay cuts for providing the same "value" they provided a year ago.
Simple block partitioning, usually 4x4, with the full ordinary algorithm per block. This is the most numerically-stable and parallel.

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/cutlass-linear-algebra-cud...
I completely agree with this assertion. Anything related to Telegram gets ignored or downvoted. Their "Russian origins" raise red flags among the predominant western audiences; even if their current HQ is in Dubai. I am not overtly concerned about encryption, as long as their business model doesn't involve selling my data. I'd be delighted to sign up as a supporter if they announce subscriptions. They have a brilliant cross platform support, free API for third party clients (some of which have more features than the official applications), rapid release (almost every 3-4 weeks) and class leading features.

Their BOT api works like "pipeline for extensions" - therefore you have a rich and vibrant bot ecosystem. In my private group, bots help me fetch specific files, download via torrents, and upload everything.

The groups can now disallow forwarding or taking screenshots of the comments.

Signal is a perfect application to replace WhatsApp if users are concerned about privacy. However, it remains limited with some innovative features, like notification profiles in the latest stable update.

Telegram, however, remains my daily driver - video calling and voice calling have improved rapidly. Group video calling/streaming is feasible via Telegram channels. I record group voice calls to share feedback+ archive discussion to refer back to it. The new browser version of Telegram (web Z) now has experimental support for video calling (announced on 18th December 2021). The web version of Telegram auto-updates in background.

Telegram is awesome. I agree with OP that it requires more than a cursory look from the HN community purely for its merit, rather than dissing it on "encryption". By the way, Secret Chats (not by default) are end to end encrypted.

All features of Telegram secret chats were copied by Signal as default. Secret chats don't sync between devices, though I have heard they might be working on this in the future. It's not confirmed and is hearsay.

I hope more users from HN are encouraged to explore this application.
> collectively said fuck you to the younger generation.

That particular part has been going on for the last ~50 years.
Interesting points I’ve read recently in this area:

A national test creates cohesion in a society in that it defines what knowledge is valued and aligns people around it. Will we lose this benefit if the test is dropped?

The tests and other admission criteria are heuristics for talent, motivation, etc. those motivated to gain prestige in this way will attempt to max these out. But might we not encourage a better use of this energy than the maxing out of simple skills(eg error free, quick arithmetic vs going forward to study number theory)?
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I must be the only person on HN that dislikes my Kinesis Advantage 2. I bought one in 2021 after the ZSA Moonlander didnt quite meet my expectations. While the keywell idea is amazing, i found that the two halves of the keyboard weren't angled towards each other enough and I still had very painful ulnar deviation.

This wasn't helped by it being so far off the keyboard tray. I don't understand how someone can use the Advantage 2 without a standing desk. Even with a keyboard tray I am unable to sit my feet flat on the ground without my thighs and knees smashing into the tray the whole time.

I ended up buying a custom board for it to run QMK, as well as replacement thumb cluster keys to try lower their height as they also caused pain. These both helped a bit but thanks to their store being closed due to Covid, I had to buy off a distributor in NZ that charged the equivelent of 500USD, before spending even more on the mods done. Unfortunately ive gone back to the Moonlander as I can at least angle the boards more after wasting around $1000 NZD.

While this will solve the positioning of the keys, the height looks like it will still be an issue for me.
Thats crazy. Lets see what they to do to fill out this area, somebody has surely filed an issue on the girhub repo be sure to upvote it.
In Search of Five 9s – Calculating Availability of Complex Systems
This was terrifying to read, but thanks for sharing. I've been paranoid about Li-Ion battery proliferation for a while, and always worried something like this might happen to me. I never expected headphones to do this though, more like cell phones or laptops.

Do you know how any chemicals got on your arm? Was the smoke itself the likely chemical that your arm was exposed to? (Did it not affect your lungs and eyes?) Or did something drop/drip from the headphones on your body? Or is it that when you grabbed it while it was burning, some part of it that had burned also rubbed your arms? Did your ears feel chemically burnt the same way?
> Everyone is aware of the risks

Everyone here, maybe. Almost everyone I know of is certainly not aware of any dangers (or goes with the classic "it will certainly not happen to me, what are the chances of that?").

I still have to remind my relatives not to just throw a charging phone wherever it lands (like under the pillow). The risk of it going off may be small, but the cost would be very high.
> What is not ok is pretending that crypto isn’t also a high risk environment full of scams.

I don't pretend that at all. Like I've said elsewhere in this thread, "caveat emptor." I am sorry if others have told you that is not the case about crypto. Unfortunately, I cannot do anything about them.

> I’m not trying to police anything. I can’t stop crypto advocates claiming it’s a good place for regular people to invest.

Then we are in full agreement. As I said elsewhere, the average Joe who cannot remember their own passwords should not be using crypto, IMO. With freedom comes the freedom to shoot yourself in the foot, and unless you understand basic digital safety procedures, you are best off not shooting yourself in the foot.
This is an interesting use case, thanks for sharing although these days, setting up kubernetes environment emulators is supported by most CI systems out of the box.
During the early days of the pandemic the CDC discouraged mask wearing, saying that it increased the need to touch one's face and that would increase transmission of COVID.

This turned out not to be true, and they said they disseminated this information to avoid a run on masks and a shortage of PPE for medical settings / essential services.

This is how I remember it. May be wrong
Someone programmatically grabbed Nike's NFTs by a pre-deployed Smart Contract
> White people (myself included) have benefited from minority oppression for centuries

I can't get past this. Just because some shit happened ages ago, you can't penalize current generation. I feel so digusted by this idea, it is extremely repulsive. There is no limit, no objectivity, you can go far back as centuries to feel guilt. Instead of looking forward, it is looking backwards.

America is one of those nations where once you're 18, you're on your own. Go win the world, it's your oyster. That's what my parents think. I am successful here as a person of color, not because of my skin but due to meritocracy.

You can twist this as much you want, but it changes the entire idea of 'fairness' in a generation of people. Instead of treating people equally, you're advocating more racism.

> I also think you perhaps don't know what "anarchy" is, if you think we have that in left-leaning cities.

This is anarchy IMO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Hill_Occupied_Protest
> Can anyone explain me what is fundamentally wrong with Tesla approach emotions aside.

The fundamental problem is testing on public streets technology that can very easily kill innocent bystanders if it doesn't work correctly.

I don't have a Tesla, but I'm still subject to the risk just by driving, biking and walking on public streets that Tesla thinks is their playground to test buggy new code.
> there is a lot of misinformation here around what the agent does

May be. May be not. I have not decompiled their client, so I don't know what it does. However, Dratas Terms Of Service states: "Drata will notify you of updates via an email or a notification on the platform. Unless the notice states otherwise, the updated terms of this Agreement will become effective and binding on the next business day after it is posted." I assume this is US business days. So I could be on Easter vacation in Romania, while they changed their contract.

Drata gives themselves the right to change what they call "the Agreement" virtually without notice. Unless I have a hook in my email client, and a bot looking for notifications on their "platform", and are ready to get up in the middle of the night to print out and read their new "Agreement" - they could fuck me any way they like. Including updating their client with one that does something entirely different than the one thy have today.

For a company with a mandatory service, they are surely engaging in a lot of dark anti-patterns. I don't believe for a second that they act in good faith. I don't trust them.
If you're up for it, I suggest:

1) Find a lawyer. I'd guess that personal injury lawyer is the right kind, and that you can easily find one who works on contingency.

2) File a complaint with the consumer product safety commission, and any other applicable government agencies. The lawyer may be able to help with this.

You deserve compensation for this, and I wish you all the best with extracting it. I hope you recover soon.

Also: Take photos and document everything. A massive number of photos, of the damage to your house and your body and anything else you can think of. This will help with the lawyer.
This is one of the most frustrating product pages I've ever seen. All I want to see is high resolution photos of the keyboard from the top and back. The top view image is 400x300 pixels. The design looks nice, but not having function keys is a major turn-off. This is a keyboard for professionals, it should have a full complement of keys.

Edit: Found the large picture via url hacking!
https://kinesis-ergo.com/wp-content/uploads/Adv360-Overhead_...
People, no matter how skanky the script it is essential to propery orchestrate them. (I personally like Prefect).

This means investing timebin learning a workflow orchestrator, but your new hires will be glad they did.
And only in fixed precision.
This is cruel to your future self.
You really believe all that cities in the US only fit in those two buckets?
I'd take up on his offer.

I also have this exact model, bought them in 2019 at an airport and right at the time when they were warning about a particular Samsung device bursting into flames before every flight. There must be hundreds of thousands of them in the wild. I won't charge mine when I'm not around anymore.
I never thought that my wireless headphones had enough juice to fill my house with smoke, to burn for 15 minutes, or result in chemical burns to the user.
I don't see how age solves any of the problems of GPG that really matter i.e. how to write a simple secrets manager that can scale from 1 to enterprise.

We used gopass at one of the earliest startups I worked for until we realized that all secrets needed to be manually rotated every time an employee left. I still use gopass for personal use but the idea of using it in a teams environment is just untenable unless you have nothing more than a handful of secrets to worry over.

Age doesn't fix this. It just tries to make things simpler but in return you lose out on a bunch of standard interops that have propagated around GPG.

I was legitimately excited about a new secrets backend until I understood nobody is actually writing it to solve real world problems. It largely appears to be a case of "writing it to do fewer things because that's what Unix hackers like".
Unfortunately their store was closed thoughout most of 2021 due to COVID. I orded a Advantage 2 from the sole NZ distributor who do not honour that deal. Cost 500USD only to discover it was very uncomfortable for an "ergonomic" keyboard. I dont think my shoulders are particularly far apart but I still had massive pain due to the ulnar deviation caused by the keywells not sitting at an angle that suited by shoulders.

Another few hundred dollars in mods to get QMK and lower thumb keys and while some other issues were resolved, I cannot type on it for more than a minute without intense pain in my left wrist.
The propaganda goes far far beyond explicit DoD subsidies.
I was not aware of these risks. I knew that li-ion batteries were flammable but didn't realize they would malfunction in consumer devices. Now I know!
These two could have made sense if at the time we had a very solid grasp about the two topics, their place in society and their real impact. But the “addiction” label was thrown around at a time of uncertainty as they were too new, with a huge scoop of “back in the days” rhetoric.

There must be people studying actual internet and game addiction, but it won’t make headlines as much as it will be for actual pathological behaviors, affecting the few people that need actual treatment.

The same way we’ll probably have a flurry of “VR addiction” panic articles in the next years, that dies down when we get to better understand the topic.
As I was reading this, my thinking was

1. What's your threat model?

2. Have you read James Mickens: This World of Ours?