skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In a way Lennon/McCartney were a ambivalent nemesis pair. They would respond to each other's hits.

Also, the Beatles and Beach Boys. One article about that is here: https://mathewstreet.co.uk/the-beatles-vs-beach-boys/. A pull quote:

> Brian Wilson was quoted as saying: “Rubber Soul blew my mind. I liked the way it all went together, the way it was all one thing. It was a challenge to me to do something similar. That made me want to make Pet Sounds, I didn’t want to do the same kind of music, but on the same level.”

Then

> However, it was Paul McCartney who was possibly the biggest fan of ‘Pet Sounds’. He was even quoted as saying: “It was Pet Sounds that blew me out of the water. I played it to John so much that it would be difficult for him to escape the influence.”

And further:

> At the time, Brian Wilson was working on the The Beach Boys’ Smile album and was struggling to complete it. One day, whilst driving in his car under the influence of drugs, the newly released ‘Strawberry Fields Forever’ was played on the radio. His passenger at the time, Michael Vosse, recounts “he just shook his head and said ‘They did it already – what I wanted to do with Smile. Maybe it’s too late.’”
The best ballpoint pen ime is Parker. https://www.jetpens.com/Parker-Jotter-Ballpoint-Pens/ct/2052
RSS never went away for me. My NextCloud News app hosts ~100 feeds, RSS feeds power my news dashboards at home, as well as my newsletters (who ever needs to subscribe to spammy newsletters when you can easily configure your own based on the feeds you follow, with the frequency you want, with the level of aggregation that you want?), as well as the daily/weekly digests automatically sent to my e-readers.

Curate your feeds list well, and you won't need another timeline.
Hmm, I grabbed one of the links, hit "view source", searched for "atom" and "rss", and found: https://openai.com/blog/rss/

I haven't fed it into my RSS reader, which is on another machine, but, inspecting it with curl, it looks like RSS XML... does it not work for you?

It is a problem that the webpage doesn't give any visible sign that it supports RSS. That is unfortunately common; I don't know why they do that. Anyway, for what it's worth:

# fish shell here, with an alias
~> for x in (P | tr -d ' '); echo $x (curl -sL $x | egrep -c -i 'rss|atom'); end
... omitting the non-matches ...
https://blog.close.com 1
https://bloggingfordevs.com/blog 1
https://discord.com/blog 1
https://linktr.ee/blog 2
https://openai.com/blog/openai-api 1
https://segment.com/blog 2
https://web.dev/blog 1
https://www.linode.com/blog 4
https://www.tradingview.com/blog/en 1
Your guess was proven correct, as it was indeed a bug in Route 53 which broke Slack. But you did not write “certain DNSSEC implementations”, you wrote “DNSSEC”, which I interpreted as implying that DNSSEC itself, inherently, had problems with wildcard records. But my experience told me otherwise, hence my comment.
FYSA: one's "interests" are very, very similar to ones "motivations and needs."

But I agree to walk away. If you ROFL at the prospect of someone who is legitimately creating jobs being an interested party in the discussion of our economic structure, it's probably not worth the typing energy to debate with you.
I suppose it depends on what definitions you're using of words like "government", "leftist view", "their property", and "anarchist"; clearly at least one of them differs from the mainstream definitions. I suspect it's "anarchist", since anarchism (as normally understood) opposes coercive hierarchy more broadly than just the usual definition of "government", including things sometimes described as "property", but I can't know for sure; you might be using a nonstandard definition of "government" instead, for example.

As I said before, though, you might benefit from reading at the introductory section of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism.
It isn't about being able to solder components. It's about just how dangerous it is to work on high power circuits. High voltage makes it even worse. And then, you need specialized test equipment and fixtures.

Source: I used to own a company where we designed manufactured high power DC brush and brushless motor controllers. As a simple example, every motor controller had to be tested for short circuit protection under full load. The power supplies alone were outside the realm of anything normal. The motor controller, power supply and storage capacitors had to be in a custom explosion-proof enclosure for the test.
But then you’re sending all your DNS queries to hostile companies, so that’s a pretty big loss.

We need to normalize people using Pi’s for at-home DNS just like we did HTTPS.
Like SSDs bring any new angle to this.

> You can't run a high-throughput database on spinning disks unless you disregard data integrity

Of course you can. That's the way it was and still is done. I'd say one can't run a database with any data integrity unless there are disks spinning somewhere very near.

I'd take another box for like $40 there just for the replica, which would sit mostly idle anyways.

But piling on CDNs, clouds and variuos other opex and indeterminate risks instead of some thinking out of this little cloud shoebox is just baffling.
How do you find those communities? Do you simply Google: Slack +"data scientists" or do you use a specific community directory?
There was a negative connotation associated with the FB brand, which caused people to leave, so they rebranded and it's like they have a clean slate. [1] They now seem to be on a hiring spree again to get more people to build a bigger surveillance empire using heavy stock comp. Stock growth is dependent on their ability to keep the masses pacified while hoarding more data and targeting better.

From the Facebook SDK that is embedded on nearly every app that's constantly phoning home, to the largest social media apps, they hoard so much data. If GDPR doesn't unfaze them, I don't know what regulation will.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-employees-are-more-...
That may have been C#'s rationale, but it wasn't Rust's rationale. Rust doesn't even strictly require the `async` keyword in a signature to define functions that work with `await`; `await` works by polling a future, and `async fn` is just sugar for defining a function that returns a future. In fact Rust does precisely what the parent suggests, and also offers `async {}` blocks as sugar for defining inline futures:

fn bar() -> impl Future<Output = u8> {
async {
let x: u8 = foo().await;
x + 5
}
}
I don't agree. I much prefer to spend one hour doing a live coding interview than spending 24h working on a test. It is much more time spent, and therefore more stressful.
I'm sure Guido did things for the scientific community. My claim was that he probably didn't move the needle for them after coming to Google in 2005.

The other person claimed that Google magic somehow led to Python becoming dominant in the sci/numeric/data computing community, and that just strikes me as wildly implausible. Google has done negligible foundational work on scientific Python. No one in that community has ever cared what Google thinks.

Anyways, I'm curious why you think D has potential as a Data Science language? Why not a more popular language like Julia or Rust?
Despite the centralization efforts of big tech, Internet is more resilient than you think it is.

> would shut down most existing apps until they're updated

Most apps are using DNS client APIs provided by their operating systems.

> and also the app stores that are normally used to update them

They too.

As for the OSes, they don’t normally have hardcoded DNS servers either. Instead, they rely on DHCP to get DNS servers from the routers. There’re many levels of caching involved: operating systems have a DNS cache, home routers have a caching DNS servers, ISPs usually running their own caching DNS servers for their clients, and so on.

Updating any single one of them going to fix the issue for all of these end-user apps. ISPs probably gonna be there first, it’s their job to support their network infrastructure 24/7.
Is “reverse this string in place” really a puzzle to you? Seems like a straightforward and realistic (for low level programmers) exercise.
I used to use the G2 and I liked it, but I think the Uni-ball Signo DX (the UM-151 the article endorses) is a better pen in the same vein. It’s smoother and doesn’t skip, and I can still get a fine, dark line that makes my handwriting legible. (I like 0.38mm tips in both pens, personally.)
Probably not as effective as firewalls but I use Fail2Ban to block some of those random requests IP on my local server exposed to the internet
To be fair, that pretty much describes every daemon from the 90s, and the linux kernel itself.
Seems like a bit of a stretch to say that anything that's part of a method signature is the same as a "color" as it was described in the original article. If a method takes something by value, that doesn't necessarily mean that attribute needs to propagate up the call chain until the literal origin of the process. In fact, in my experience, it _very_ rarely does. Async does, however, always. That's the whole point.
I kinda disagree. Sure, having a nemesis will drive up your wish to learn more stuffs & outperform him, but at the end of the day, you must hate each other's guts to become each other's nemesis. Which is very unhealthy if you are needed to work in the same working environment, since each of you'll have to deal with the other one all day long.
Lovely that they are propagating the folklore security of using a non-standard port. And yet they also discuss using a well-known bastion host.
I don't agree with your premise or conclusion. Its far easier for a website to just publish a dead XML file that any client can read at their own pace, as frequently as they would like. Also, anyone can create a pub/sub 'middle man' that can implement a push system for clients who want that. You can have the best of both.
I imagine that how I feel about crypto developers, good lawyers feel about ambulance chasers.
TLDR: no. 1.7 is marginally better than 1.6 for startup time, but it's not a massive change.
Please tell more about this ‘MacOS broke Gimp’ thing, because it's the first time I hear of that and I'd like to dodge a firsthand experience.
This is utterly humorless, facile, and non-informative.

"Ted Cruz is the Zodiac Killer" is "Unequivocally false but mostly harmless". However "Biden is a robot" is "Dangerous to yourself and others". So is "Ancient Giant Trees".

On the "Detached from reality" level, they have "GEORGE SOROS" written in a fancy font. It is not clear what do they mean. The fact that Soros spends a lot of money on leftwing causes is not conspiracy theory. [1]

[1]: https://archive.ph/20211207104121/https://www.politico.com/s...
I said mostly. Some die without medicine, but I'd argue that the number is small in comparison with people who are affected economically. By focusing on deaths, you're effectively minimizing the problem.

It's similar to issues like homelessness: 0.15% of the population are on the street, but the number of people affected by housing costs is much larger.

Or police shootings of unarmed black men: 100-200 per year, which pales in comparison with millions of incarcerated black men.

We hear so much about these tiny problems is because political activists have chosen media-centric strategies to influence policy makers. The idea is to use outrage to get on the news, and then bring up the bigger issues. But in practice, policy makers just solve the outrageous problem: body cams for police; more shelters. Then the media goes away.
JetPens actually has a guide for this, too:
https://www.jetpens.com/blog/The-Best-Lefty-Friendly-Pens-an...
https://us.starlabs.systems/
I got this directly from the interim head of HR at Github, Jeanine Abramson via email.

If it's not what it says, then I've been misled by leadership at Github.
"We don't know the long-term effects of the vaccine, which is kind of a small dose of the virus itself that we know has long effects but who knows, the vaccine may be worse. I'll disregard the known good effects of the vaccine preventing hospitalization and saving lives directly or indirectly. People should decide to put others at risk as a personal choice. Also being in the oppressed minority makes me feel like Spartacus".
x86-64, arm, M1 will get outdated, the future belongs to risc-v.
I support over a million lines of powershell. It's pretty hygienic, for the efforts of a hundred low-skill contributors.

The language has flaws. But the function parameters are an joy and incredibly powerful. The validation and type coercion is excellent. The functions are extremely composable.

Overall, it's the epitome of "pit of success".

The same team that has all this powershell also has about 50k lines of Python. The Python has the stench of swamp farts, so I don't think it's team skill that makes the powershell work so well.
Unfortunately, I haven't gotten to reading Solarpunk fiction yet. I've heard Le Guin's "The Dispossessed" is recommended as a proto-Solarpunk novel. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarpunk#Literature for more fiction suggestions.
She was my mother in law and she turned to these after scientific medicine (which pretty clearly extended her life for many years) could do nothing more for her.

TBH I am not sure she really had a good grasp of the difference, but she definitely went for the standard of care and diligently followed their recommendations and advice while she could.
(and pay you more).

No.
The biggest problem with Rust async is the dependency mess. All the different runtimes, with some projects dragging in one and some dragging in another, is crazy. If you aren’t careful you end up with multiple runtimes in the same binary. That is what needs to be fixed more than anything else.

As far as the complexity goes: it’s a systems language without a true “fat” runtime like C# or Go. You can’t do the sorts of pretty abstractions you can do in those languages. You can’t hide the details very much. Rust async is syntactic sugar around what would be much more verbose nested callback patterns. It hides that nastiness but you still need to have a mental model of what is actually going on.
Think of it like downloading the dictionary and keeping fast local access nearby instead of looking up every word on Google.
You should def add more details to the demo images. It's hard to understand what they are portraying.

I'm trying to build a product that needs crypto financial rails like you're describing. One of the bigger challenges is taxes and overall legal implications. Would your product be handling that as well?
It's interesting how the phrase "data about people" gradually changed into "people's data."
The author shouldn't just be considering his individual risk level, though, which is the parent comment's point. Even if the individual's risk is extremely low, the expected negative societal impact can still be high given a) many other people are also taking the same risk at the same time, b) the system has a non-linear "breaking point" / constraint (e.g., a limited supply of hospital resources that are all near capacity), and c) crossing the breaking point causes major problems for people in and out of the system (i.e., doctors, people with QOL procedures that have to be cancelled due to overflow, etc.).
And the GDPR archive is... funny. They're so hellbent on never ever letting anyone export their social graph in a usable format. So, if you request your friend list through the GDPR export tool, what do you think you get?

Names of your friends and timestamps of when you added them. That's all. This is just so ridiculously useless for anything but compliance.

Besides that, there are no user/group/post/whatever IDs anywhere. Everyone and everything is referred to by names and names only. It's hilarious.
I'm sceptical about the slate roof too. Houses with slate roofs routinely lose slates in high winds which is dangerous. I narrowly missed being decapitated waking around Brighton in a big storm in '90. I assume that this is a maintenance issue, the fixtures use to hold the slate tend to have a shorter lifespan than the slate itself. Many buildings in the UK that were originally slate roofed been converted to conventional ceramic or concrete tile.

I'm surprised that there wasn't any discussion about thatch for the roof. It has a multi-thousand year history in the UK. So while it goes in and out of fashion, there's always someone around who knows how to do it.

I had friends who lived in 500 year old cottage with an oak frame and a thatched roof. It has several very long maintenance cycles, annual, decennial, and semicentennial, but even those can be occasionally missed. It's a flexible form of construction in more ways than one
Taking "cattle not pets" to a whole new level
I think one of the most interesting concepts about crypto is:

"The Internet succeeded because it skewed capitalism - the first or richest project didn't necessarily win, the most user friendly project usually did."

Compare that to crypto: The largest project by far is the first, companies like crypto.com can just spend billions of dollars on marketing to become a leading exchange, and users still don't really reap tangible benefits from crypto (other than asset appreciation and edge use-cases).

It's like everyone looked to the early internet and ignored everything good about it other than the equity appreciation (probably b/c that is exactly what crypto is right now)
I used it successfully on my Mac last week. It's still GIMP (bleh!) but it works.
Shirou Emiya, is that you?
I suspect I would have felt differently had she jumped there first à la Steve Jobs.

She only ended up down the homeopathic pathway when other alternatives had been exhausted and on that basis I am glad it was available to her and consider it a good thing.
This retired immigration official makes a good point: if Djokovic was suspected of doing anything dodgy, there were lots of opportunities to question him before he boarded a plane. To that extent, it's an Australian stuff up. And the immigration authorities are notorious for stuff ups.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/djokovic-farce-at-airport...

More cynically, this is a great opportunity for the most dishonest prime minister, and most corrupt government, in recent Australian history to put on some theatre about their respect for the rule of law.
Mastering the Lightning Network Reading Club (2021)
Be the change to want to see in the world!

My indie game has a RSS feed for the monthly updates:

https://www.necromancers-gift.com/feed.xml
You haven't lived, until you cannot update the time via ntp, because no dns, because dnssec records aren't valid, because the time is wrong....

This dnssec/ntp dependency loop is absurd, and it is incomprehensible that ntp/dns can break this way.
anyone use the pentel orenz? i’ve used the kuru for a while and love it
Cloudflare might not pay that on a per TB basis, but where are you getting 10 gige transit for under $1k??
A 3rd of the US is obese, at minimum, rates are likely higher.
CHI seems to have quite a gamut of paper subjects.
What does it simplifies in contrast to React?
For security it's worthless, but for reducing log noise it's not a bad idea if your number of users is low.
This article mentions the extensive use of "narco phones". Because the seizure happened in 2019, it's likely that this is related to Operation Trojan Shield/Ironside and the "ANOM" honeypot phones. These operations took place from 2018-2021. [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANOM
If it gets to the point where DNS is shut down by government fiat, ISPs would be unlikely to push back, because that would just make them a target for more, shall we say, physical activities.
Jimmy is a good and intelligent man, and probably the most effective and accomplished of our ex-presidents. Everything he says in this op-ed piece is true.

However, I fear he is too idealistic and living in a past where a principled call to action for people of integrity could have a positive effect. We may well be too far down the rabbit hole at this point.
Presumably, this is why an obituary has a 21-day countdown rather than a 7-day countdown like a death certificate.

I would imagine, but I do not know, that the successee would recieve an email allowing them to cancel the transfer within this window.
There used to be a theory that the real world is just a upper layer of matrix used by machines to catch anomaly/neo and reset guide/deceive him via an illusion of choice to fight smith and reset the system.

That would explain the powers he gets in real world.
Perhaps not those things, but I see lots of C projects with custom hash map implementations, etc.
You're not their audience, they probably don't care what you (or I) think. There are multiple layers of filters and network effects and algorithms between most content and most people.

Feeds like HN don't suffer the effects of the filters and algorithms, but are very sensitive to network effects (we aren't here for underwater basket weaving, we want the nerdy techy startup stuff. )

The target audience includes or overlaps with the antiwork crowd. Whatever algorithms and filters select for this content rewards the writer regardless of accuracy or quality of prose, because it gets clicks.
While you are right CF provides a lot more, it really must be noted that Hetzner SB servers start at 28 EUR and they _do_ come with unlimited bandwidth and 2 x 3TB disks. For 30 EUR you can get a E3-1245 with 2x4TB disk. Just noting.
This is a Whig reading of history, that assumes change is always positive, and regression is not.

The laws you are defending are blatant oppression. A person who is acting peacefully, even if they are acting out values we subjectively perceive as not morally virtuous, should not be punished by the state, and its apparatus of violence (police, courts and prisons, used to compel compliance).
When you put more pressure on your back foot, it triggers regenerative braking. The regen brakes are actually very good. You can easily go from a pretty good clip to walking pace very smoothly and extremely quickly. Acceleration is almost instantaneous as well.
Rembrandt’s ‘The Night Watch’ in an Interactive 717-Gigapixel Photo
That's akin to kirakira names in Japan.
I think it's really creative that the Pilot FriXion Gel Pen basically just uses disappearing ink.
Is there a way to enact the legal system in these cases? Otherwise, what's the point of GDPR?

I know ZuckFuckerberg is a scumbag, but is he really going to break the law?

/s
Wish I had learned Python at that age!

Nowadays I'm so stuck in my ways (and burned out on 'development') that I can't get myself to pick it up... as wonderfully useful as I know it would be
This website's favorite thing is sophmoric armchair contrarianism, as if people who have spent their entire lives dedicated to a topic need some tech industry clown to come along and show them something after 5 seconds thought. It gets very tiresome but I've learned to accept this place will always be like that, to some extent because the example PG set.
“that much cocaine — the weight equivalent of three fully grown male African elephants —”

First time I’ve seen this unit of mass.
Members of congress make those rules that can override the SEC (much as they do for their own health care).

It’s not obvious what the right thing is. On one hand it’s important to remove conflicts of interest. On the other hand I wouldn’t run for congress* at all if it meant giving up my portfolio (not just giving up control for a while but actually, especially as I have a relatively high percentage in private companies that couldn’t meaningfully be put in trust).

* don’t worry, there are other reasons why this wouldn’t happen.
Oh, sure. But then again, many would argue that there was no Marxism in USSR, either (at least not after the first decade or so).

One particular interpretation that seems to be fairly popular in "patriotic" circles is that the original Bolsheviks were Marxist, and they almost ruined Russia because of that; but then Stalin took power, purged them, and restored the imperial glory.