skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where do the suburbanites work? That tunnel, rail, or subway is allowing who to get into and out of the city easier?

> The Green Line Extension (GLX) project will extend the existing MBTA Green Line service north of Lechmere Station and into the communities of Somerville, Cambridge, and Medford.
Yeah Jonagold is very popular here as well. If that's too acidic for you then you won't like Antonówka :)

Never tried Starkrimson I think? But it looks similar to the ones in malls from the photos.

Both my grandpas had like a dozen different kinds of apples (one tree of each) - I think they planted them more to have apples through the year than for their taste. The early summer ones (papierówki?) were awful. Small, totally white, very squishy and tasteless (not acidic and not sweet).
I think that as more and more companies and individuals get online there's absolutely a use for more TLDs, and having more descriptive ones doesn't hurt anyone. I do think TLDs like .sucks are a flagrant display of ICANN's greed and corruption.
"Russet" itself is a brownish color, such as that of the eponymous potato.

"Russeting" is the appearance of mottled spots of that color, like on the apple and pear.

"Russeted" might have been more accurate for the fruits, but I suspect there's a phonological reason it's not actually used.
This boeing is chonk!
> Wow, I guess China and the CCP really are great after all. Way better than the USA.

How does the parent imply China and the CCP are better than the US?
How do we meaure 'huge success'? The only place I hear about Neovim is on HN, where people hijack Vim threads with it.
Awesome thread OP. I can't wait to read the comments and reach out to people.

From my side, I am open to collaborating on any small and fun projects like, a serverless web app, a mobile app, a command line program or even a library of some sort, for example micro apps shared here https://mapps.makeall.dev/ . That could involve learning a new skill or sharpening an old one.

Feel free to reach out, email in the profile.
US lanes are probably much wider, plus driver etiquette is probably lacking in comparison to Copenhagen.
I'm hopeful about a course I'm taking (starting next week) that could help me addressing this.
Practical Social Networking - https://guildoftherose.org/courses

(it is a "guild" born from the rationality movement and currently in beta, we have just finished today the 3rd course of the beta and I'm quite happy with how they are handling it)
"Compared to the control group, depressed subjects were significantly more active from 7 PM to midnight and less active from 3 to 6 AM."
Everything ends up in your database as bytes. You can say everything is a number. It's just naming. Whether it's sane to do basic math operations on them is loosely correlated with whether user sees that number as an integer on his screen.

Most bugs are stupid and should be obvious. They happen.

You can look at your old code and say WTF, so judging decisions in somebody's else complex system without having any idea about requirements and constraints seems pointless.
analytic philosophy has been a thing for quite some time ...
Farnsworth Munsell 100 Hue Color Vision Test
I've tried in the past, but didn't hear back from most of the places I applied to. The ones that did respond suggested that I look for a domestic role for the same company because my Japanese wasn't strong enough. I hadn't taken the JLPT at the time but I had been learning the language for 7 years at that point, and I would guess I'm currently at an N3 or N2 level. It does makes sense since they would say that since the JLPT doesn't test for language production, only interpretation.

It's likely that I'm just looking in the wrong places, though. About all I understand how to do is to just trawl through public job boards looking for open positions. I still think it would be nice to work in Japan, even if it's only a thing that lasts as long as I can bear it. However, the pandemic has set back so much as visiting Japan as a tourist by several years, so I don't know how that bodes for working there.
I see such effects somewhat regularly, albeit not at an overall impact of 40%. With precise code layout having the biggest impact, leading to different L1i and iTLB hit ratios. Of course that requires execution costs to be well spread around, rather than allow in a small amount of code.

In my case, working on postgres, this is partially caused by the old school recursive row-by-row query executor model...
Seems likely.

Starting Nmap 7.80 ( https://nmap.org ) at 2022-01-01 14:17 CST
Initiating Parallel DNS resolution of 1 host. at 14:17
Completed Parallel DNS resolution of 1 host. at 14:17, 0.00s elapsed
Initiating Connect Scan at 14:17
Scanning haiku.org (35.213.168.88) [11 ports]
Completed Connect Scan at 14:17, 5.00s elapsed (11 total ports)
Nmap scan report for haiku.org (35.213.168.88)
Host is up.
rDNS record for 35.213.168.88: 88.168.213.35.bc.googleusercontent.com

PORT STATE SERVICE
21/tcp filtered ftp
25/tcp filtered smtp
53/tcp filtered domain
80/tcp filtered http
110/tcp filtered pop3
143/tcp filtered imap
443/tcp filtered https
587/tcp filtered submission
993/tcp filtered imaps
995/tcp filtered pop3s
3306/tcp filtered mysql

Read data files from: /usr/bin/../share/nmap
Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 5.06 seconds
I definitely think doing openid logins is way easier than any home rolled auth scheme.

Delegate responsibility where you can, which includes use authentication. It sucks that Persona died all those years ago because web browsers really could use an identity system for users to authenticate themselves against sites with their browser accounts.

The problem is then ofc getting browsers to cooperatively allow cross sign in. If messengers are anything to go by, siloed products really do not want to interoperate, particularly I imagine Edge and Safari.
My experience is that Western people are generally against the Chinese government, not the Chinese culture. The Chinese government is currently authoritarian, expansionist, and genocidal. Japan's government is none of these things (it was all of them back in WW2, and then it received the same hostility that China's does now).
I think this must be like Les Miserables where there are abridged versions. I read the unabridged, not that I'd necessarily recommend that.

Although I did find myself wondering how he was going to get even with Danglars.
Non-crypto payment apps is also soemthing they should worry about. Facebook pay, Google pay, Apple pay, Amazon pay, Paypal, Venmo, Zelle.
I did landscape photography as well but nothing beats the Mamiya 7 lenses except maybe some of the new full frame mirrorless primes? Super sharp, no visible distorsion. The Tessar is very sharp in the center though, which is great for 6x6, works well for portraits and documentary photos.

I have most of the meaningful AI era Nikkors but then almost completely gave up on 35 mm after getting the Mamiya and two Rolleis. I still used the 35mm Planar though, love it. Sold all the AF Nikkor stuff I used on the dSLR and got a Panasonic m43 with two primes. I will get the 15mm Leica DG next, to replace the unremarkable 14 mm Panasonic. Not going to lug around dSLRs any more.
Chamath? I think this is a signal for smart investors to put money into traditional card companies.
Right? I do think Instagram was one of the acquisitions of the decade.
I remember discovering this phantom wiggle when looking at LED clocks as a kid. Look at an old clock (or microwave) and vibrate either it or you (hum) at various speeds.
It's always easy to add Oauth flow to a website that uses basic auth, by using an identity aware reverse proxy (e.g. https://pomerium.io).
The accumulation of alpha emitters in the body would not.
dwarven fortress

the graphics are... spartan is a generous way to put it.

but it will tax your system! its doing some really crazy stuff behind the scenes
As someone who grew up in China,

I don't think they want to put more PhDs in manufacturing. They want to produce less PhDs.

What they want to copy from Germany is its Apprenticeship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apprenticeship_in_Germany
Perhaps a less heavy-handed approach would be to actually enforce existing anti-trust laws against Big Tech so that they're not able to monopolize America's best and brightest?

Also, as a Physics PhD holder myself, I dislike that Physics PhDs are held up as the archetypal smart people to be allocated in society's best interest. My opinion is that most of them, myself included, were foolish to go that far in their education and would have better served themselves, and society, if they had stopped at a BS. We could unlock a large economic gain if we went back to fairly matching job responsibilities with the minimum required education.
2021: My Year of Closed Rings
Yeah. Super sweet when he explains that ordering the atmega is best done over cash or bitcoin for "opsec" reasons.
> Attention to detail is literally one of the four symptoms of OCD.

Correction, it is for OCPD, which is what you suggested upthread; OCD and OCPD are completely different disorders.
Check this out:

https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/16/17128678/plattsburgh-new-...

https://www.govtech.com/policy/washington-utility-will-uphol...
People see what people want to see. An average family with two toddlers using bicycles to get around in the dead of Chicago winter. Sure, sure.

I would wager that the vast majority of the folk here that are pushing this romanticized idea of car-free european city have actually grown up in upper middle class US suburbs and bulk of these attitudes are really just subconscious rejection of their parents' lifestyles.

Having grown up in one of those car-free european cities myself, I can vouch that the US set up is, on average, far more convenient, which is also why you see car/pool/detached house/garage ownership rates increase with income and GDP. People that have the means clearly choose to avoid communal setups.
The synthetics that are allowed in certified organic farming are pretty limited (when it comes to pesticide use) and pretty innocuous. Anyone can read about them specifically here: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-7/part-205/subpart-g
The server will have a clear-text (leaving the base64 to one side) password in the HTTP request and a PBKDF2 (or similar) token loaded from the user database.

Unless you store the user's password in the clear inside your user database, but will have other security issues.
I'm hoping you dropped this: /s
How does the radiation from boar meat compare to sunlight? E.g. eating 500 grams is similar to sitting in the sun for 5 minutes, in very rough comparison.
It's probably cheaper to just pay off all the necessary politicians.
My big problem with HTTP basic auth in 2022 (squints at Netgear router) is that in Edge/Chrome 1Password can’t auto complete it. It gets really annoying really quickly.
I live near the Airbus factory in Broughton, Wales (near Chester) and you used to see the previous generation Beluga flying over once or twice a day as they picked up new wings.

I still occasionally get to see the new XL variant coming in to land and they are absolutely gigantic, especially as they pass by roughly a mile or so from my house.

Such a weird and wonderful sight, I get excited every single time.
I have a form of cystic fibrosis. Nasal washes are routinely prescribed for the condition and my CF specialist gave me a recipe for a strong saline wash containing alcohol.

I have, in fact, used peroxide to wash my sinuses. The result was that, in addition to being tortured, my sinuses were stripped of mucus and I was now defenseless and more vulnerable to infection. It took a while for my sinuses to heal.

Medically recommended sinus washes are generally based on some kind of salt solution. I've tried at least three different variations over the years. Gentler is better because it is less of an assault on the body.

A xylitol-saline solution was the gentlest and most effective. Xylitol is a simple sugar known to kill infection. That worked far better for me than standard saline, strong saline or saline with alcohol added and it wasn't torture like the others.

I would strongly recommend against using peroxide on your nasal passages.

This is not medical advice. I am not a doctor. I'm just a factory reject with defective genes who has put lots of stuff up my nose over the years, sometimes out of desperation. So I have, in fact, put peroxide up my nose and my personal opinion is that it's a really bad thing to do as it hurts like a bitch and also leaves you defenseless.
It was the result of a poll:

1 - https://groups.google.com/g/vim_dev/c/__gARXMigYE/m/iskHVwgU...

2 - https://github.com/vim/vim/issues/3573
> For Marxists everything happens because of "the capitalist class". It sounds as lazy, ideological and ignorant as Christians explaining that all evil things happen because Adam and Eve ate an apple.

Are you asking people to debate with your "sounds"? Could you say the same thing about the germ theory of disease?

I get that you think Marxists are arrogant, lazy, ideological and ignorant and liberalism is precious, but as an argument it fails to convince.
With Firefox, from the Preferences, select only "Active logins" in the Clear History dialog [1]. Very odd that it belongs to history and far from ideal. However it's not something a lot of people use nowadays so I'm not surprised that they tucked it under the carpet.

I use Basic Authentication for a few web services running on a server of mine and that I'm the only user of. It saves me a lot of work. I set the user and password in a file on the server and let nginx deal with it.

[1] https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/192828/firefox-...
The leaves+water and pressure forms an extremely low friction surface that risks derailing the trains and happens all over the world.

Some trains have special brushes or water jets to clean the tracks

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2860418/End-...
Are market economies inherently stable or unstable? (2015)
Yea, there is often an unspoken assumption of moving to some ultra cheap location which is central to those ultra short time periods. If you can live on 10% of your income in retirement then you can save that up very quickly.
Desertification was predicted but it didn't happen. The earth has greened instead. https://www.nasa.gov/feature/greening-of-the-earth-mitigates...
In that case, they should build tall apartment buildings, so that people can have a large indoor floor area. Normally that is at the cost of having a garden/yard, but you are telling me they don't have a garden anyway.
I mean, there is a third option that neither of you have presented. We could fix the emergency room and infectious disease ward situation with federal money, and then move on instead of using federal money to prolong lock downs. Addressing infrastructure isn't always popular, or the fastest, but it lasts longer and solves the problem of overcrowding.

Yes, it might mean another 9 months to a year of lockdown, but it would be there still when (not if) another disaster occurs. Now, people will get angry at subsidizing private hospitals... but I could go on about how emergency care should be publicly funded anyway. But I digress.
for anyone interested in a good tutorial on it,

Pragprog has a really good tutorial for building a software based ray-tracer. its language agnostic. I'm following it in rust but you can use anything that can output to a canvas.

https://pragprog.com/titles/jbtracer/the-ray-tracer-challeng...
Yeah damn, they're on 3k now...

Maybe a new 3090ti if I can snatch one at MSRP, but don't have the money anymore for it...

Was also looking into filecoin mining, but requires lots of HW (would have to buy at least a graphic card, 64gb ram, and lots of disks lol) and you've to pledge/stake money too for each block or tb committed to serve...

Looks like a hassle but high returns, so anyone with more budget than me and enough technical chops, might be inclined to look into that! Just saying

Thanks for all the info, got me into a lot of research, for now I'll keep on the build camp
Spending your efforts on environmental work rather than building blockchain-powered juicing machines or tinder for sweatshop workers.
Nate's Law says, "Only an idiot expects anybody to use their new language". First corollary is "All new languages are designed by idiots".

Very, very rarely, lots of people find reasons use a language designed by (such) an idiot, anyway. We are lucky when the language is not terrible, because how good it is even more rarely affects whether it will take off.

In practice, languages almost always ride to popularity on the back of something else. C rode Unix, C++ rode C, Java rode Sun Microsystems' $billions and the promise of getting off Microsoft's framework-hell treadmill, C# rode .Net, Javascript rode HTML (and then web services because the same people were coding both, at first), Go rode Google and Docker. Lua got where it is by being really easy to embed, and being simple, powerful, not weird, and (lately) fast.

Python got there mostly the hard way, but also by being easy to embed and to extend with C ABI-compatible plugins, despite being weird and extra-super-slow.

Amazon, BTW, might be unique among IT behemoths in not hustling its own walled-garden language. (Or maybe I just don't know about it.)
HTTP Basic Auth could be so much better with a little help from browsers. If it was a bit better, most websites wouldn't need to implement login pages over and over again. Plus it would be more secure since the popup is in its own security context.

* Add a button to log out. Logout never really worked across browsers with basic auth.

* Allow to inject a logo or a tiny bit of customization for branding. The default popup looks too ugly.

* Improve the Digest auth to modern crypto standards. Stop passing plain passwords over the wire.

That's it. It's not a massive amount of work and it could enable to simplify a lot of the Internet.
"Not a case now."

Yes, it's the case now.

Average mfg. wages in China are still short of Mexico, and US salaries include all sorts of overhead, especially healthcare.

"Skilled assembly line workers cost more in South China than in cheaper US states." - for some things, not for most things.

"Amazons, Googles, Facebooks still keep pouring into China like there is no tomorrow." - Yes, and?

Without 'cheap labour' China would not exist, even today, the economic machine depends on it.

The surpluses wrought by the American/Western consumer are massive.

Walmart would have 1/2 of the goods, and they would be more expensive.

Americans consume considerably more goods than they would otherwise, and that's a measure of the enormous surplus being created by comparative value trade between the two nations.

The 'anti comparative value' argument made in the article is just hot air and speculation without a lot of data to pack it up.

Adam Smith is as correct as Isaac Newton, you can't just say 'gravity doesn't exist anymore'.
Your "is this password valid" cache would need to be indexed by the clear-text password. That's a separate security issue.
Google Cloud offers Identity Aware Proxy and AWS offers Cognito integration with their Application Load Balancers which can do this.
> Device support is good nowadays

Had some users with Opus issues on Android Oreo, it's getting there, but not ideal if you're targeting a global audience.
I wouldn't bet on it improving security, personally.

If I was a hacker, I can use the User-Agent to know what OS they are using (or close enough). I also know what browser they are using.

I can use this information to create a custom webpage with a white background and similar imagery to look like the native browser form. If the user was unsuspecting, they might not realize it's not a separate window, and think that they were logging into the correct site.
I guess. I left Silicon Valley but mostly maintained a SV salary. The cost of living where I am is about 10%-20% what it is in SV so it's effectively been a major effective pay boost. I also live on 3 acres in the woods and will be "upgrading" to a 15 acres plot.

Everything I do requires either remote or travel so where I am strictly makes no difference to achieving work product. So the increased effective pay is a plus. Note that I'm all out of Fxcks for FOMO - there's NOTHING you are missing out on in SV anymore.
It might have been because of the insecticides really. I have a donation subscription to an organisation which keeps bees in the dead center of a 1.7mln city.

Turns out the bees thrive in this environment, because they're still better off there than in the countryside.
Exactly the opposite, actually.

HN is an exceptionally clean, minimalist website. Instant page loads. No ads, no "accept cookie" banner, no autoplaying media, in fact no media of any kind, no engagement-maximizing algorithm. Quality moderation via dedicated human mods.

Then everyone comes here to talk about their Svelte ESnext 69.0 x serverless kubernetes 3d metaverse animated gif NFT marketplace subscription-based growth hack horror they're about to inflict on the public.
I wonder if you are misinterpreting the dependency structure of the core action that powers the "real economy" which is the act of exchange.

Before state currencies, the barter system existed -- even today, it still does exist, and crypto in a lot of ways is in theory supposed to bring things digitally back to that age old system.

States have control over banks only so far as they maintain a /global/ monopoly over force and a mandate in popular support which they can practically demonstrate. What you're talking about is the distance between de facto and de jure, and I think what you're missing is how the former leads the latter, not the other way around.

This isn't to say that your second point is completely incorrect, I just think it misplaces the center of gravity -- I think that will practically lie with the merchant given that an exchange can be decentralized enough that there is no "neck to squeeze" when misbehavior occurs.
Do you know of any maps showing the relative position of the guest team over the UK over time?

Curious to see if there’s a prediction that Scotland becomes a lot nicer weather wise as it is at the northern end of the UK.
I live in the poorest province in Canada and this doesn't even happen here. You go to Emerg and you get a cast.

Canadians don't have to worry that if they get sick that they are 'screwed'.

If you haven't had a compressed disc looked at in 4 years, you're not trying. Even if you don't have a family doctor, it's not difficult to get referred to a specialist.

As for the vaccine, everyone is in a mad rush for it right now because of Omicron, so there is a delay. I live in the poorest province and made an appointment Thursday to get my booster this Tuesday. This is what I did last summer and they weren't run out when I got there.
Interesting that out of five corporations, only two letters are represented. Ok, "A" is ranked third in frequency in the English language, but the other one I avoided in these sentences? Not even in the top twelve.