skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn’t realize unwanted pregnancies were overwhelming the hospital system.
Now, that is a labor of love!

I find good chef's knives to be worth their price, but the truly awesome ones are a bit out of my price/performance range.

If I made my living as a chef, I might think differently.
I think you’re exaggerating. I was a student at a time, started with Mac OS 10.0 on a beige G3. It was slow but it worked. I browsed the web, did my homework, chatted with friends and used Classic for apps that we’re not converted to Carbon yet. It used the terminal because I was amazed I could do so much (like run my own web server), but it wasn’t a replacement to the Finder.
Russian Railways have a decent web site so you probably don't need to read Russian even, but as time goes it may no longer be that cheap.
Just a heads up, I get the “you need javascript” warning when using Firefox for iPad. I never had that with any website before, and I can switch between the two color schemes, which requires JS (i think).

I’m also more in favor for compiling the MD to HTML once and then serving pure HTML via the CDN. You could still keep it to the two steps you outlined in your blog post by running the build step and deployment using github actions.
That is a really short amount of time to declare something as not being updated
ah yes.. https://my.yahoo.com - pageflakes.com - netvibes.com - These were awesome - especially when it was easy to grab rss feeds from many places.

Some places killed their rss - many just hid them and made them harder to find - now there's sites that make rss from non-enabled sites - so I'm hoping for a resurgence.
How to Open a Door (1979) [video]
A tool that scans archives to check for vulnerable Log4j versions
Have you considered learning COBOL? Maybe not the most inspiring language to work in everyday but the ecosystem that uses it has money and has intense demand.

You could even do something crazy like write tooling for COBOL that makes programmers more productive and be loved forever (or make a lot of money).
I would equate it more to a Pidgin English, or a lowest common denominator dialect that throws out 80% or more of the parent language.

Yes, I lived in Brussels, Belgium for almost eight years. I heard plenty of Belgians who spoke English better than many native US speakers, but I also heard plenty of people speaking what I would consider a very broken English, more like what is being discussed here.
The thing is, there's no such "best" steel. It all depends on what you want to do with the steel. I'm sure a custom maker will make a MagnaCut chef's knife, but I don't think you'll notice much of a difference. The corrosion resistance should be great, and that goes a long way with easy of maintenance, especially when cutting things like tomatoes. But most kitchen work is done on a cutting board (hopefully plastic or wood), and the material is quite soft. You can make a good argument that MagnaCut isn't needed in the kitchen.

MagnaCut wasn't developed for the kitchen. Even though I am a self-professed "knife person" I just don't rely on a knife all that much where I would notice the difference between MagnaCut and VG10. So, on paper, MagnaCut is a big step forward compared to pretty much every steel. But that doesn't mean every steel is not obsolete. And, of course, we all have preferences. We like what we like, even if another option is "better" in some way.

52100 is a great steel. Sharpens like a dream. Sometimes, that's all that matters to a person.
Zoho Mail has a free email hosting plan for up to 5 users (web and mobile/desktop app only, with no IMAP, POP, or ActiveSync access), but its paid plan (with IMAP, etc.) actually costs $1/user/month billed annually, which is $12/user/year. It's still less expensive than Google or Microsoft.

https://www.zoho.com/mail/zohomail-pricing.html
And if you were not sheltering Maria, you could truthfully say "no", and would probably do so. The discrepancy in behavior is as good as a "yes'.
'benefit off of cheap labor'.

It is also the ease and convenience of outsourcing pollution of iPhone manufacturing to Foxconn in China, for example.

A wage parity import tariff could be difficult to implement. It could be easier to implement environmental parity tariffs.

Did anyone notice Trump didn't close the Mexico border in 2020 though the Canada border was closed? Maybe environmental parity tariffs would encourage manufacturing on-shoring and relieve pressures on foreign imports at the ports. The current administration would make many blue collar friends if they started this. And those focused on a clean environment would like it, too.
If that's the case then why is this exclusively on the iOS app?
Welcome to the world of powering AC equipment on DC. It can be done, surprisingly often.

But as soon as you've got some stuff that requires an inverter, you may as well just light the inverter up for everything. I've got the equipment to do a separate, lithium-backed "DC rail" in my office that would be around 40V, and then buck it down for various devices, run my routers direct on it, and... I've never gotten around to doing it, because until literally everything is on that, I'd still have to run the inverter for things like system sleep (I sleep most of my computers overnight). I'm fiddling watts around and it's just not worth it unless I can actually shut the inverter down entirely. Unfortunately, boosting up to 300VDC isn't cheap or easy.

I've wondered if you could run some of that stuff straight off solar during good sun, but I've never really wanted to subject my computers to that sort of abuse.
Sure, Protestants were much more likely to let natives alive, that’s why Native Americans were exterminated (e.g. broken treaties with natives) and moved to reservations and South American natives were considered people in the XVI century by the Catholic Monarchs.
> The cultural chasm between JS developers and people who push for simplicity was huge

Yet another cheap shot. Might as well say 'fu js devs'. How come every time we have a thread on this thing its devs and supporters always come across as arrogant, bitter folks with an axe to grind.

I don't like your technology. I didn't like it several years ago when I was introduced to it, and I don't like it now. It's not a bad idea but calling me an idiot for not doing UI on the backend is not going to win over anyone that doesn't already hate js and the people who write js.
Imagine spending $300 on a knife.
Milder winters could be good. Snow is nice but gets old very fast. No more plowing, smaller heating bills...
Unlike companies, humans have a right to exist. Working full time should be sufficient for survival, as a bare minimum.
Hopefully, it will be back: https://twitter.com/webshitweekly/status/1450563491069247489
Practically (and like is being suggested here in other comments), JNDI would probably be a separate component (maybe a separate process) with network access, and log4j would just send those user provided strings over an IPC channel, and you'd be in exactly the same place at the end of the day.
And they wonder why sales are declining
But they all do take hospital beds with their stupidity so to speak just like anti vaxxers. Especially the late phenomena of fat positivity needs more criticism, statistics show the pandemic is largely pandemic of anti vaxxers and obese - that's the reality.
NAT != firewalling. People conflating the two leads to policies like needing NAT for ipv6.
Uhm, what about MailCow[0]? found it quite a while ago. Didn’t test it so far.

[0]: https://mailcow.email/
Standing there taking photos instead of helping. All those crevices in his camera body and lens harbouring bacteria and viruses... Brilliant.
That’s not how they’re used. We immigrants get hired because companies get away with paying us less.

There’s a shortage of people willing to work for low wages.
Yeah thats fair , definitely agree that its more useful when interviewing new grads
I remember being blown away by how much a subway ticket costs in London (2.5£). One would think it should cover a substantial chunk of the cost of running the whole thing. Still, there are ads, everywhere, unending craploads of 'em.
Maybe to justify or not investing in advertisements for it.
Hmmm, good point!
When we think of knife performance, it is the geometry of the blade that is the most important. I can give you a knife in MagnaCut with a thick edge. It won't cut for crap. So you want a nice, thin edge. Thin edges tend to roll/chip more easily. That is why you want a harder steel.

So if MagnaCut is run hard, it will most likely dull before rolling or chipping. It will still cut, especially if you have think geometry. Once a blade starts to roll/chip, performance really suffers. That's when you need to sharpen.

I have never sharpened MagnaCut, but it only has 4% vanadium (the hardest carbide) and 2% niobium (another hard carbide). You can probably get away with something like the Shapton Pro line of stones. They are readily available.
>and making sure poor people who need stuff can get it.

...but not before the politically well-connected people get their dibs.
Here in Ireland lots just ride with an action camera in the hope that the police might take some action. They usually ignore you or threaten you.
Maybe it's just me getting older, but I used to eat at McDonalds several times a week, at least. I have maybe eaten there once or twice in all of 2021, I'm not even sure I ate there at all. Same with my friends. It's just awful in every way now, from the experience to the food itself.
Depends on where you are. Most credit card companies do not cover Republic of Ireland, for example. It’s odd because the same company does cover England so it isn’t the driving whole driving on the left thing.
But then the money keeps flowing. It doesn't disappear just because you drove to the pool. The gasoline supplier uses the cash to crank up supply, the price goes down, etc.
He has another one, Collapse, that is also interesting. But be sure to read the criticisms of both. A lot of his theories are somewhat controversial and not at all widely accepted.
From what I’ve seen it’s endemic in here in Ireland and also next door in the UK. It’s particularity crazy here because our cities and towns are tiny.
No, nothing forbids them from picking stocks. The skills related to picking stocks are completely unrelated to the economics profession.
What sort of software are you using for the NAT gateways? (I know that's an AWS term, but not what I'm looking for. I've used that to provide a consistent outbound IP for production traffic so that upstream providers can allowlist an IP to talk to their API. Dumb security model when TLS client certificates exist, but... easy to set up I guess.)

I've always wanted to defend against the attack where an application routinely talks to some API hosted on AWS, but an attacker starts using the application to exfiltrate data to another API hosted on AWS. If you just look at outgoing IP addresses, you'll think something like "oh, that API just started another replica" and not "my app is doing something weird". I want to do MITM on my applications so that every outgoing payload can be inspected.

(I come at this from a security angle, but I'm really more interested in debugging in production. "Page foo that talks to the bar API has stopped working" "Oh, here's the JSON it started returning instead of text/plain." Bug fixed in 5 minutes.)

I know this sort of pattern is common for, say, corporate firewalls, but I haven't seen any good projects for doing it to arbitrary applications running in production. I looked at Apache Traffic Server which might be the right thing, but seems super old and doesn't support any integrations I'd want (OpenTracing, Prometheus). I also tried configuring Envoy to do what I want, but it also didn't work. (Things like Istio's Egress Gateways seem to not intercept TLS, so you just get a list of IP addresses requested, not URLs.)

I was thinking of just writing something to do this, but I know that everyone on Earth wants the same thing, so I figure I'm just missing the obvious out of the box solution. I'm 100% OK with fail closed (applications must be configured to only egress through a known-trusted IP of the proxy, all other network connections fail), reconfiguring my applications (happy to use some library for this, or inject TLS certificates for authenting the MITM proxy to the application), and this only working with HTTP. Suggestions?
Yeah, that's my impression too. It's unbelievable that there was right amount of everything in The Matrix.

Cloud Atlas, Sense8, and other movies Lana made after The Matrix just feel a bit cringy and off most of the time.
Ask HN: Is there a way to monitor Neural Engine usage on Apple silicon Macs?
Who Saw the Collapse of the USSR Coming?
I can image spending 300 on a kitchen knife, not on a pocket knife.
I'm replying to that comment.

The issue is still the same: what do you do in the second year (or the third), after you've fixed all the low hanging fruit. If it takes a constant amount of time to investigate a particular service, it's not even worth examining the long tail, because the investigation is costlier than the savings. So once you've saved the high 8 figures by fixing the low hanging fruit in the biggest 20 services or whatever, what next?

The broader point is that while it is often very worthwhile to have individual employees work on optimizations, it is much less often worthwhile to task teams entirely with optimizations, especially in the way you describe. Having some group in charge of generalizable fleetwide optimizations is possibly useful. Doing some kind of resource quota thing where you get fewer resources than you're forecast to need (to force you to do some kind of local optimization) may make sense, but having a strike team whose job it is to tune JVM parameters isn't useful. A central team writing a document on best practices, setting better defaults, or using/building some kind of grid-search optimizer are all probably better investments.
Sure, I meant ~DDR2/3 RAM. Implementation may be easier with QSPI but I have tried to use embedded core parts and had very bad times with the software when doing things you need the memory for, like graphics or network. Seems like a better use of time to reuse an existing design and put Linux on it so I'm not half-responsible for drivers.

A cortex-a part with QSPI/octSPI interface would be nice. I vaguely remember something, but I can not find it again.
It looks interesting. However, the results appearing so fast as I type, and changing just as fast as I type more, makes it seem like it's flickering and it's painful on my eyes. Perhaps a slight delay and/or a fading effect as the results appear would be a bit easier for me to look at.
https://archive.fo/AeTni
> just like there is no bakery, it's just someone else's oven.

That may be analogous to "the cloud", but not to the subject here: When you buy a car or a phone, it's supposed to be "yours". (That's what "buying something" means.)

When you go to the bakery every morning to buy your breakfast baguette, you don't think you're buying the bakery -- you're just buying the bread. And that is yours after you've paid for it. Or does your baker have an electronic backdoor to the bread he sells you?

(And you're not just renting the bread, or "buying the service of using it for a while". Or does your baker come around and collect your poop after you've digested the bread?)
The quoted essay is called Cut It Out. Hard to find a full text of it without OCR noise.

https://www.pedestrian.tv/news/banksy-accused-of-plagiarism-...
No - it's that once you get it right in Latex it stays right, while word makes it easy to do the wrong way.

Latex is hard to do at all but comes out right. Word is easy to do wrong.
I've found even the poor food diet tendency is very mixed. While some poorer groups tend to rely highly on cheap sodas and snacks, a lot of upper class folks I know did the same thing. They just started it a bit later-- but a 7 year old having free access to sugary drinks and high fat snacks is still at a huge risk. Conversely some groups in the poorer classes are highly against that-- I can mostly speak to the Indians in my community where the older generation has an attitude the "home food is the best food, fast food is garbage". Some of my more well to do friends would eat cheap fast food happily, while I grew up with it being a special treat sort of thing. Even then it was treated like it had no nutrition and I was told by my parents to eat home made food soon after because fast food couldn't be nourishing(though I lost this when I moved in alone in college, I wish I still thought like that). Point being I think a lot of this falls more along lines of thinking than class. The same way some in this comment section consider giving kids tablets to be an issue, while other consider it a good thing
Home Depot can rent you a truck for 4 hours with a CC, DL and a handshake. In/out in less than 10 min.

Renting a car can be this easy. It just isn't.
I have a flash II that I paid about $50 for.

https://carbideprocessors.com/flash-ii-folding-knife-black-t...

It’s lasted me now 3 ish years, I carry and use it daily.

I’ve gone through at least two cell phones in that time. (Three if I count a refurbished one that I shouldn’t have purchased).

If it’s a tool that you use everyday… the daily use cost goes way down.

I used to use Gerber Evos, and Evo JR. They were only about $20, but I could get maximum of a year out of them before they were falling apart and worn out. (Not to mention the pocket clip would often fail, and on a few occasions I snapped a blade…, once just trying to cut a small piece of pumpkin. )
Not only that, but Japan and South Korea, and a few other nations, have (and long have had) the ability to assemble working nukes in very little time because the hard part they have already solved: making weapons grade fuel. I mean, there's a famous nuclear accident in Japan where some workers mixed too much plutonium solution in buckets and it went critical, and that was in the 70s. They have tons of plutonium from breeding reactors. They almost certainly have designs for nuclear devices, and probably even a stockpile of parts. It would be a matter of months to assemble them and the fuel.
That would be difficult to do within an application. If your app needs network access, but logging performed by the app should not, how could the OS help there?
> My problem is that I think this push has gone too far, to the point where reality is being bended.

I think it still has a very long way to go before it can actually start bending the other way.
Maybe if we had more photojournalism like this earlier in the pandemic, we would have reacted stronger and contained it better.
Well crap, there you go, giving the lunatics reasons not to get tested and make the whole thing worse than it already is...

I'm joking, I don't think you did anything wrong but I'd hate it if a ridiculous argument such as this example gained any traction :

Example : The government / aliens / whoever released the virus so we willingly gave them our DNA to sequence and match with our assigned ID so they can do XYZ in case the implant in the vaccine doesn't work or if we are smart enough not to get vaccinated.

Scary stuff.
Alien 3, it's kind of a big deal.
A reputation system could solve this. Do that a few times in a given time period and you become persona non grata.
Hmm, is vanadium carbide really harder than tungsten carbide, even at room temperature?
> If you ask people they might answer "yes" because
> - they're being nice to you
> - they think in that very moment they would but in a real situation they wouldn't

You forgot that one:
- they would actually buy it

> In my experience, reducing "value risk", which OPs question is essentially about, has to happened incrementally.

That does seems to be the goal of the question... you reduce the risk. You can't be sure it's perfect, like every single step of validation, but you do reduce the risk. That's true because it's still possible they answer "no".

I think it's also extremely important because of the point of OP:

> it also proves that you are willing to do the hard part which is the selling

This is the biggest issue with a big majority of people on Hacker News. We are good a building, not selling. Which is also a big reason why it's pretty useful to find another founder that would fill theses lacks of experiences.
Even more, foreign sources often lack context (and in some cases, language skills) to make proper sense of a story. That said it’s still a good practice to read an outside perspective.
But if enough of your relatives get sequenced, they’ll know who you are anyway
I saw this in Golden Boy episode 1 [NSFW] - where the protagonist used a piece of paper with a keyboard drawn on it.

<spoiler>
In the end, he was able to develop one of the most robust operating systems ever seen in that universe, in a matter of days.
</spoiler>

I guess the reality you live in where you can somehow develop an app without money is different from mine. There is absolutely a digital divide in many different aspects of this computing ecosystem, and that's not a reason not to adopt and utilize great technologies that provide transparency and decentralization to the end user.

Frankly, the anti hacker sentiment I'm seeing lately on HN is unbecoming of the hacker way. Let's try things, break them, try again, and perfect them.

There's no reason to see the glass half empty on every amazing new occasion.
Many years, we still have problems simulating a single protein folding correctly. If we don’t find some new algorithm for simulating cells we would need computers that are billions of times faster than our current ones.

Also your dna is bootstraped from your mothers cells. And the prenatal environment has quite a large effect on development so your simulation might end up quite different from you if we only started with your dna.
Perfect is the enemy of good here I think :)
The Extreme Engineering of ASML’s EUV Light Source
Ironically enough tracking you is what improves the search results.
Might be a blessing in disguise.

Instead of bringing people together,the internet somehow managed to corner the masses back to their respective roots or fringes, then pit them against each other or against professional trolls and "AI". So sad. It's not a new development, either. It was true 10 years ago. Not sure if things are worse now. I think they are. Censorship wasn't as as it is now. It's everywhere
If you'd like to send over your resume we can exchange emails and I'd be happy to give some pointers on what might stand out for a modern resume, or also recommend techs you could try get some practice with that are in demand now.
Seems like a 80/20 situation. Worrying about losing customers who cause problems that they pay (if any) is overrated.
Honestly, I couldn't say where my line would be. I'm doing post-grad stuff and have a career that isn't majorly dependant on it, so I can afford to be more choosy I guess.

But in general, a lot of students are in debt and have their careers riding on their education. If they're undergrad, they may also have heavy family expectations stacked on top of all of that. For a lot of those students, there is no line. They'd take any kind of abuse to make it through.
It's about appealing to the largest demographic possible. The company might not care about such antiquated morals, but a large percentage of the population does.

An example is the YouTube "adpocalypse" from a few years ago. When major national brands have ads showing up to Nazi videos and conspiracies, it's not a good look for the company and journalists ripped them a new one. People don't care that the ads are "algorithmically" placed.