skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buying a copy by the wrong author is meaningless though, or should be.

When something is part of a limited edition run or a small batch production or a collection, buying a duplicate that isnt signed by the authors is "worthless." Unless for some reason the forgery manages to obtain its own fame and value.
cause HTTP agents are allowed to ignore the body of a get request, per spec.
Identities on Microsoft, Amazon, and Google are not portable. They can permanently ban you and you lose access to every single service you used them to authenticate to.

Private keys are portable between wallets.
From the first picture here[1] it says "Turn your PC's idle time into cash: show me how"

That appears to be opt-in. It's quite plausibly something people interested in crypto might actively want, namely a company they already do business with offering to make all the decisions about coins and wallets and stuff for a small fee. If a YC startup offered this, or it was added to the Dropbox client as an opt-in "let Dropbox make you some cash", people would love it. If Windows 11 or Edge included it, people would hate it. As an opt-in thing it's not a bad idea; not quit-your-job bad and certainly not "just following orders" Nazi trolling bad. It's Norton and AntiVirus's reputation which taint it.

"It is clear that nobody is implying a genocide is underway" - it at least implies that something strongly and obviously bad is underway that anyone with integrity should avoid. And that's not obviously the case either.

[1] https://community.norton.com/en/blogs/product-service-announ...
> There is no such thing as a free lunch.

This doesn't mean anything. It's not evidence of anything. You can't go to court and argue there's no such thing as a free lunch.

There's free lunches out there, literally, somebody puts a literal free lunch out next to the dumpster for the less fortunate all the time. There's losers and winners with no reason to be found for why. Some guy buys Bitcoin at 5 bucks, becomes a billionaire and doesn't turn into the archetypal power-mad lunatic burning his fortunes on lambos.

Here's the actual woo: desperate attempts to overlay patterns of meaning to a universe that does not subscribe to Abrahamic values.

Some people will take psychedelics and have enduring negative impressions, sometimes for the rest of their life. Others, like myself, will use it to shapechange out of a history of abuse by their parents. No one can know which of the cards they'll pick.

But I can tell you, from the many I have directly known to take it, a fraction succumbed to permanent, negative, distorted beliefs. Some got a free lunch, some few did not.
You don't know any Russians then, haha
Another site that uses a font (style and weight) that makes it hard for me to read the page. Yes, I can extract the text, or otherwise fiddle about, but that means I need to decide it's going to be worth reading.

* In business, if you want people to give you money, make it easy for them to do that.

* In blogs, if you want people to read, make it easy for them to do so.
I guess the main reason is that picking nose leaves the finger covered with mucus, and the risk is that the mucus could be spread around - potentially passing on germs.

I suppose if people used hand sanitizer after every nose picking, then maybe it be less of a problem?
More information available at https://artsandculture.google.com/story/SQWxuZfE5ki3mQ.

I am curious if any art-inclined people on HN can comment on how close they believe the results to be to the original.
Good advice. I also keep a "Portable Car Jump Starter" in the trunk. These days they are basically big batteries (mine is ~3100mAh at 12V apparently) and they come with USB plugs and a built-in flashlight... Handy if you need to recharge your phone in a pinch.
I don't know. Brave promised me money, and I still haven't gotten anything of significant value from that.
L. Sprague De Camp had the same opinion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lest_Darkness_Fall
> It just happens that the easiest way to achieve this is using web3

Is it? U2F is actually rolling out to more and more websites but I've never seen any website offer to log in with a dropdown for cryptocurrencies
The Pragmatic Pragmatic Programmer
The photos are nice, thanks (however the sandwiches don't look very appetizing to me).

That said, if they are so big that they count for 2 meals, then obviously the cost per meal is $10, not $20.
It sucks a little less, but some customers in California are going on a week without electricity after big snowstorms, with a few days yet to go. That's rough when you rely on a well for water.

https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/california/pge-pres...
Note what I did not say at the beginning:

"No one could possibly watch the Matrix and think that..."

I'm just saying I personally don't see the thought process, and the interpretation(s) where the movies are a cleanly connected, smooth, linear, contiguous narrative. I'm not saying that such processes and interpretations can't exist, hence

"Two people can watch the same movie(s) and reach different interpretations."

Anyway...
I feel like I saw one on the F-Droid app repository
As others have pointed out, it's sometimes NOT the artist selling the URL.
Using Git for Incremental Backups
What you’re saying is also true with web3. A bad actor’s key could be banned and a list of bad actors could be shared among sites resulting in the same thing.

In fact, if you believe in privacy at all you’d want to reject this idea for that alone.
> Heck, even doors: the moment you have to put signs that say "push" and "pull" on a door you know it's a terrible design.

I recently pulled on a push door that had a pull handle. One of the condescending managers there asked if I could read. I answered that I always pull before I push to avoid merge conflicts. I have no idea if he understood.
You can connect those smaller cities with stuff besides rail, you know.
I think I might be willing to pay some amount of money for it, but not very much. I think a lot of other people would be willing to pay decently.

If you want to be cynical, just do Bing/DDG searches over Tor, and scrape that into the cache. This is $0/1000 searches, though it obviously violates some ToS somewhere. Unless they want to block Tor, you should be good.
west of the mississippi too. (we are now in Arizona, but are from Chicagoland)
Yeah, Rossmann is kind of an idiot.

An EV car has high / deadly energy in its high voltage side. If you are going to do hundreds of volts and hundreds of amps to get a heavy vehicle to 60mph in 3 seconds, you simply must have some pretty high potential energy ready to go.

I'm kind of surprised they don't have warnings for folks like first responders as well - imagine cutting through a tesla - seems if you go through a HV cable you could just create a big problem.
>obvious Ponzi schemes like Tether

a ponzi scheme pays out dividends or interest from deposits. unless tether is taking money from tether sales and paying it out to holders a kickback, it doesnt fit the definition.

printing shares of tether and having more shares out than underlying collateral (which im not accusing them of doing) is just fractional reserve lending...
> If it catches ANY bugs it is objectively better than no PR/code-review from a bug standpoint.

No, that's false. That's only true if you also assume that people write the same quality code whether there is a code review process or not. Which might or might not be true, no idea.
If the person thinks it's that simple, they could offer a patch. I don't think it's simple and I won't.
Yes, our life in Franconia (northern Bavaria) is nothing but suffering, in our townhouse with a yard that’s a 600m walk from a subway station and a suburban rail station, either of which gets me to downtown Nuremberg in 20 minutes, because that place is a hellhole, and to the miserable corporate 35-hour-a-week job (the fault of IG Metall) that pays for said townhouse in 40 minutes. I especially resent the fact that I can go out for that swill they call beer in Bavaria with my colleagues after work in that dump called downtown Nuremberg without worrying how I’ll get home.

A truly regrettable existence that no human should have to endure. We mourn the lack of a reason to own a second car. My husband’s bike ride to work is an even worse torture.
Love it! I just got a PintX and have been learning how to shred on it. But naturally I was curious how much work would go into a DIY model.
It doesn't exactly help that tall office buildings are not allowed in DC. It's hard to have a "hub" when it's illegal to build a hub.

>You want to know what the future of America looks like? Go to the Dallas suburbs.

Can I point out the irony that you're posting this in a thread about a natural disaster exacerbated by suburban development patterns, and your example of Dallas suffered a similar disaster less than a year ago, made worse by the thermal inefficiency of the same development patterns? Is that the future we should want?
My current company (dinosaur insurance company) has a one developer per service mapping right now and it is absolute HEAVEN on Earth.

The best services rise to the top, and the other ones are refactored until they are ready to be consumed.
I require PRs with code review on projects I am an admin on because I don’t trust myself. I sure as hell don’t trust other people!
Strange, I would've expected blowNose() would be inherited from the parent.
Containerization is actually a valid strategy to help induce the sleep states necessary for both parent and child process functionality, especially since prolonged operations outside the containerized environment may result in the parent process(es) not passing even the simplest sanity testing.
I guess it depends a lot on the company's dev culture or team dynamic.

In my current company, our code reviews are essentially a second set of eyes by a peer. When things are "flagged" in code review it's never confrontational. Mainly they provide insight for those who haven't worked on the code base as long as to "why" things are the way they are, and it can open up discussions for improvements (or at least things to ponder for the backlog.) The odd time neat language or platform tricks are also learned.

I've worked in other places though where code reviews are done by rockstars or ninjas just looking for a reason to criticize or find fault with another's code so they can stroke their own ego. And if their code is ever questioned, expect a tantrum. Toxic environments like these say more about the company and people there than code reviews though.

Looking forward to the follow-up "no QA by default".
Some numbers for comparison according to a Google search:

Hong Kong Area: 427 mi²

Washington DC Metropolitan Area: 5,565 mi²
https://github.com/stealth/opmsg is at least slightly better; for signatures, there is https://github.com/aperezdc/signify.
You're playing with semantics. Someone is selling ownership to something they do not own.
Thanks @dang!
> Some of my sentiment was informed by the article-in-question's supposition that workers were being too demanding in terms of wages and a plea for sympathy that rang hollow in terms of her arguments (IMO at least).

She complained about being screwed and left out by govt programs, and about Facebook commenters who called for higher pay like it was something she hadn't thought of. Didn't notice any bashing of workers.
Especially when you consider

> A battalion could use almost a hundred gallons (about 450 litres) of fuel per day in making tea.

Via the Wikipedia pages on the Benghazi burner
:-D Great question.

Probably? https://www.yellowpages.com/search?search_terms=snowmobile+r...
If you don’t want the margins to collapse, set the container to display: flex.
I look at it from the deployment solution backwards. I’ve run some pretty intense (for a blog) CI/CD pipelines in the past. But now there are Netlify, Vercel, and others that support a few static site generators. I use Netlify (paying customer) for all my sites now and my SSG of choice is Hugo because it is a single binary that cranks out a full blown static site in less than a second.
I've used EGO mower and weed eater for 3 years. Very similar use case as yours. It was a great decision in hindsight. I also love how quiet they are compared to gas equipment.
FWIW, I read it incorrectly the first time too and had to do a double-take. I do think it's not written in the clearest manner.
I did say good food writers :-)
I'm pretty sure your example doesn't apply to NFTs but am willing to think through it with you. Consider the following counter example:

You serve a PNG of your comic character at https://images.munk-a.com/character.png. (1) I create a website with some HTML including <img src="https://images.munk-a.com/character.png"/>. Did I break a law? (2) I create a JSON document with the text {"url":"https://images.munk-a.com/character.png"}. Did I break a law? (3) I create an NFT transaction on a blockchain conforming the ERC-721 specification that contains an optional URL of "https://images.munk-a.com/character.png". Did I break a law?

As the site operator for images.munk-a.com, do you not have complete control of what is served at path /character.png?
Sure, multiple independent sites could individually ban you. That's a fundamentally different problem, and much much less likely.

An antidote to that would be using a different key on each site you authenticate to. You still only need to store a single key, all other keys are derived from that yet cannot be associated with their sibling keys.

> What you’re saying is also trust with web3.

Not quite sure what you mean here, web3 is a pretty overloaded term. If you mean the very concept of web3..that's pretty fundamentally different from trusting a company that can unilaterally ban you, alter your data etc. There is no such parallel in web3. If you mean the JS library, that's also fundamentally different, and it's not the only game in town.
Because the readership of HN is mostly Americans who can't imagine not driving. The knee-jerk against public transport is pathetic and predictable.
I suspect that the risk depends on the kind of research. There are certainly arguments that gain of function research has high risks, and culturing lots of zoonotic viruses requires precautions, but what about a metagenomic analysis of zoonotic virus samples?

In general, I suspect that most researchers hope for breakthroughs that rarely occur, but it's science, so the ROI may be highly uncertain.
Specific recs:

Sleeping bag:
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Coleman-0-F-Rectangular-Sleeping-...

Warm gloves:
https://www.amazon.com/1927KW-L-1-Premium-pigskin-polyester-...

Warm hat:
https://www.amazon.com/Minus33-Merino-Wool-Ridge-Beanie/dp/B...

Headlamp:
https://www.amazon.com/Vont-Flashlight-Batteries-Headlight-H...
We get closer and closer to getting Rust re-written in Rust every day... hahaha
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) - Virtual Machines | Software Engineers (Senior, Principal) | Remote (US) / Seattle, WA / Austin, TX

Oracle’s Cloud Infrastructure team is building new Infrastructure-as-a-Service technologies that operate at high scale in a distributed multi-tenant cloud environment. Our customers run their businesses on our cloud, and our mission is to provide them with best in class compute, storage, networking, database, and an ever expanding set of foundational cloud-based services.

I am looking for seasoned engineers to help build one of the foundational pieces of the cloud -- the Virtual Machine. We develop the virtualization stack to support customer features, build against the latest and greatest computer hardware, and manage a large-scale hypervisor fleet distributed around the world. The problems we work on are both fun and challenging spanning from low-level data plane features (Linux operating system concepts, virtualization) to higher level services which support the core of OCI's Compute product. We use Java, Python, Rust, GoLang, and Linux to accomplish our goals.

If you're interested, reach out to jason.the.poon@oracle.com for more details or apply directly:

- Principal: https://eeho.fa.us2.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperienc...

- Senior: https://eeho.fa.us2.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperienc...
It says iPad but there's nothing about Macs:

> Made for iPhone hearing devices connect to iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch so you can stream audio, answer phone calls, adjust settings, and more.
>> Fruit almost always has plenty of fiber in it to modulate sugar absorption

> but do we have sufficient sources to back it?

It's not an assumption, it's a well known fact that adding fat or fiber[2] to a high GI food will decrease it's GI. Conversely removing fiber increases it. For example brown rice(50) has a lower GI than white rice(72). The spike/crash in blood sugar from high GI foods is likely to cause carb craving and is linked to obesity/diabetes.

[1] https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/136/10/2506/4746688

[2] https://www.webmd.com/diabetes/guide/understanding-carbohydr...
Horizon3 A.I. | Multiple Roles | REMOTE (US) | Full-time | www.horizon3.ai

At Horizon3 we are pushing the boundaries on traditional security assessments by providing an autonomous penetration testing solution with our core product NodeZero. NodeZero conducts a penetration test just as a person would by discovering assets, enumerating services, exploiting weaknesses and misconfigurations, but with all the advantages like machine speed and accuracy.

NodeZero is powered by a world-class team with diverse backgrounds from the information security industry, intelligence, military, and even a dentist turned hacker. We’re scaling our Attack Engineering Team across several different areas of information security and more detailed requirements for each job can be found at the links below.

Openings:

* Exploit Developer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/horizon3/jobs/4278875004

* AWS Cloud - Offensive Security Expert / Penetration Tester: https://boards.greenhouse.io/horizon3/jobs/4279359004

* Azure Cloud - Offensive Security Expert / Penetration Tester: https://boards.greenhouse.io/horizon3/jobs/4279371004

* Senior Backend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/horizon3/jobs/4163803004

* Senior Front End Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/horizon3/jobs/4163555004

We have many other open positions across non-engineering that can be found here: https://www.horizon3.ai/join-our-team/
thats a completely different conversation

buying from the imposter artist obviously doesnt provide patronage to the original artist. that applies to both the NFT world and any other part of commerce in the world.

people arguing here are conflating three or four arguments to create a disingenuous point. the "cant have it both ways" quip stems from a false dichotomy.

.

you are buying a url not a picture. correct

buying a url from the original artist supports the original artist. correct

buying a url from the wrong artist does not support the original artist. correct

there is no logical inconsistency or contradiction.

advocates can claim you are buying the picture at the end of the url all the want, but unless the sales contract includes exclusive reproduction rights, that claim is incorrect and has nothing to do with patronage itself.
Perhaps unlikely. Or really surprising. But not absurd.

Imagine some reviewer who rejects all code reviews that don't have some recognizable pattern in them from the gang of four book. Fully complete and working code gets hacked up last minute to accommodate this person who has more seniority than sense.

Or ... maybe someone who always want there to be a single return in every function. Or heck, someone who demands that you always do early return. Either way they demand that some carefully crafted code is swapped over to the equivalent dual. And during that transformation a mistake is make that nobody notices.

I think the point is that the science way to indicate that code reviews work is to actually do the experiment. Instead of just saying, "why that's absurd that a code review could cause more defects."

I mean isn't that how hand washing got introduced into medicine? "Hey everyone, let's try washing our hands!" "Why, the hands of a gentleman are always clean. It's absurd to suggest that we should wash our hands."
Only small parts of it.
> But any "solution" that requires e.g. using the terminal is not really competing in the same space.

The UI required for that is something that can be done in a couple minutes. The heavy lifting is done by libraries provided with the OS.
A properly decentralized blockchain isn't a third party in the traditional sense, a human or organization that is bound to follow its agreements until it doesn't feel like it anymore. It's an algorithm incarnated.

That said, its initial and continued existence is dependent on economics. Who will market a service that they don't stand to profit from? Who will drive large organizations to invest in infrastructure that doesn't improve their profits? Either no one will, or it will be adulterated in the process. Sadly the community spirit that drove a lot of early internet development seems to be lost.
>That is why I said "everyone else's job" is an approximation of "socialism" in my view.

I don't think socialism is the word you're looking for. If you're trying to say that the described behaviour ("it's everyone else's job") is common in, or a byproduct of, a socialist system then it would make more sense (though it could be argued).

But that doesn't make it a correct "approximation" of socialism. Socialism is:

>a political and economic theory of social organization which advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole.

https://www.lexico.com/definition/socialism
I don't understand what you mean; we have tons of custom controls. I am looking at a .NET 6 project right now where I have a custom control that shows up in the toolbox under my project's group, and when you add it to the designer it renders (at design time) as it did before. It's clearly my OnPaint method drawing, etc.

I wonder if you're talking about a previous version of .NET Core? .NET 6, very recently released, is the first version where legacy WinForms apps can start to upgrade. There were blockers in previous .NET Core versions. If you're maybe talking about .NET Core 3.1, WinForms was not at all ready in that version. It was almost there in .NET 5 but they made a mistake with the default font handling that broke legacy apps, but they both fixed that bug and finished the designer for .NET 6.
Article: web3 solves decentralized auth, and you are now in control!

Also article: to use it, you need to trust a centralized entity like Metamask that develops your Chrome extension and some unknown programmers that code some "smart contracts" aka unverifiable code in esoteric programming languages.

Also article: look! a solution! it's better!