skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the fact that fraudulent grifters developed the treatment protocol you're advocating for, I'm not sure where to go from there. (Not just Patterson, but Yogendra too -- it's not just "his name associated" with flccc -- he and yogendera are two of the primary authors of the protocol!)

And if I understand your timeline right --- you think a single dose of the vaccine gave you "long covid" symptoms? So you're going to rely on the long-covid treatment path, even though you've never had the virus? Yikes man..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_and_Civilisation_in_Ch...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP/IP_Illustrated#Volume_1:_T...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt:_The_First_5000_Years

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Not_Being_Governed
Blockchain isn't the only "ready to use" way to use cryptographic signatures for authentication. One reason people often are dismissive is because people who are pro crypto say things which aren't true, like this.

Various authentication schemes have used digital signatures...on the web... for decades at this point.
James Webb Space Telescope extends secondary mirror
I may not follow you - but to expand what _(i believe)_ the GP comment said; any long running code - say a loop that spins for an hour, is bad in the async context, because that async thread is part of the runtime. Better to take those special cases and let the executor move the computation to a dedicated thread.

At my work i mix a lot of compute heavy work in an async context, and if i let this compute heavy stuff run on my async threads i'd potentially starve my runtime. Tasks wouldn't get woken up on time, etc.
As a podcast producer, I wish we would wholesale replace RSS soon. It feels like the most paper clip nonsense at this point.
> Windows and MacOS don't make people do that

They don't make people compile their own drivers because their respective corporations spend some good money to pay their developers to work on company provided hardware, or harware manufacturers to make their drivers first, and sometimes only their drivers. Linux developers otoh are often forced to reverse engineer closed source drivers on hardware they purchased themselves, so Linux support usually comes later.

The upside is that nearly all Linux drivers are FOSS, which makes a huge difference as there's no such thing as planned obsolescence among FOSS.
Never seen a perfectly good peripheral being supported by Windows until version x, so that you install Windows 10 and that card that worked fantastic under Windows 7 or 8 isn't supported anymore? No drivers, no party.
Sometimes the price to pay for running an OS that doesn't allow you compile your drivers is the purchase of new hardware along with system upgrades; that represents one of the hidden costs of closed source software that should be stressed more often.

Edit: ...and btw, it's like 15 years I don't have to compile my kernels anymore. A couple things or so have changed since 1997.
> Are you suggesting you should qualify the jobs people create?

Well, I started by saying that the only jobs were yacht captains and butlers (slight exaggeration) and was told that many of the jobs were things people on this message board had. So, yeah, that's what the topic is.
This is a victory for ordinary Australians.

There's a sad history of rich and famous getting special treatment to get into Australia.

If you're coming here you should follow the same rules as everyone else - even rich and famous tennis players.
Almost tells me they must have some screenshots of some GUI app working.
Otherwise I almost have a million dollars to donate.
> Anyone who sees someone tampering with a pay station and is not a badged City of Houston employee

This is a crime in progress. That's why 911 is being recommended. (Yes this can vary from place ot place) 311 is about reporting that has happened non-crime related a time ago.. 911 is something that is/just happened.

But yes, their messaging is terrible. I'm sure that they're just saying "don't call 911 because your sister is being a pain"
I use FreshRSS (because it works in the macOS and Android RSS readers I use) behind a Wireguard VPN. So, nobody can access it, except myself.
If it's widely popular and sells a lot, it's not a bad idea. It's just not for you?
fwiw the limit is effectively 3072 bytes nowadays, default since MySQL 5.7.

You could actually bump it up to 3072 in 5.5 and 5.6 too, but it required changing several settings (innodb_large_prefix, innodb_file_format, innodb_file_per_table, and the table's ROW_FORMAT).
My first question was how they were collecting these "high risk" payments.

In general, Stripe describes a 7-14 day payout schedule, but has shorter ones for many countries.

Presumably it takes a fair amount of identity info to get to the 2 business day accelerated payout speed available to low-risk businesses in the US.

https://stripe.com/docs/payouts#payout-schedule
What about routers that support wireguard natively, such as Mikrotik?
It depends what you mean by 2FA. Older definitions allow password protected keyfiles. If you mean active 2FA, you need a PAM plugin and usually a provider, but you can host your own. Look at e.g. Yubikey.
Evon Latrail agrees.
Interesting paper but I think the title here is not right. The title of the paper is "Metabolomic Biomarkers in Blood Samples Identify Cancers in a Mixed Population of Patients with Nonspecific Symptoms". The authors used NMR to identify the biomarkers in blood samples. There are no "NMR Biomarkers".
When management starts arbitrarily firing people without the perception that it’s a fair process, absolutely nobody sticks around. The process is for the benefit of retention because of employees perceive they can be dropped on a whim they start to act like it.
> On average, the Buy and Positive mention stocks went up by 0.03 and 0.05% respectively

You would get eaten alive by transaction costs, the bid/ask spread, and, if trading in large quantities, the market's response to your buy & sell orders.
I remember, many years ago, a story of someone who took a whole pile of blank deposit slips from the banks, and MICR encoded his account number along the bottom - when customers came in to make a deposit and the slip was scanned electronically, anything handwritten by the customer was over-ridden by the pre-printed account number - don't know how much they got away with, but clever none-the-less.

If there is something to be exploited somewhere, someone will find it.
Interesting. If I did my math right, you have 917,294,284,800 combinations of configuration available, not counting the "other" option in each category.

That's a lot! Most are coming from things like the deployment OS (720 options since you aren't limited to only one choice).
The scam website is passportlab.xyz (Thanks for including the URL in the news article I guess?)

Looks like it is registered with Google Domains. They use magic.link to send a URL. They are using Stripe to process payments. Any one of these could lead to the perpetrator.

(It looks like Stripe might have shut them down already though.)
The problem with most of these generators is that you end up with insane looking dungeons. I wonder whether a different approach which took into account the kind of dungeon it was supposed to be, and what features should be located in it, could lead to better results.
Depending on the implementation, it could be they are doing that. And the stripe charges are just to keep the scheme going longer.
That sounds more difficult, actually. Because then you need to be able to run everything. Whereas, with linux, you can leverage most of linux's library and only use darling for the couple apps that you need that only run on Mac OS.
Well I can only speak to C# really but...

The preferred pattern is to avoid long running tasks in the default thread pool as it's a shared resource. Long running tasks should be executed somewhere else, either some new thread pool or just a new thread or just don't use async and make it your caller's problem. The point is that you don't want to consume the limited shared resource.

In your case, what would happen? Would a new thread be created? Is it ok to use the default pool? Did the synchronous method writer even consider this? It's hard to say.

Now, does this need to be enforced by the language? No. Developers could simply append "_Async" to make it clear a method can be put on the default thread pool or not. That's still a form a coloring though. Even if you consider it a choice by the caller, it's still a color that needs to be determined and you never want to exhaust your default thread pool.

That said, there are other reasons why calling an async method should have different semantics than calling a normal sync method. Just saying that the "can use shared threads" aspect of async methods can probably live as a convention.
I used Jumpstart on a recent side project. It's pretty good but because it comes with so many things baked in, you have to agree with most of their stack/gem decisions and methodology (which I do for the most part) but you need to consider that going into it.
I don't miss RSS. I still get plenty of content via RSS in theoldreader. I even get HN > 100pts feed via RSS via Twitter.
It would be nice to subscribe to any change in that dependency relationship. If `proxy-auditor-crate` upgrades, then probably I should to.

And probably more importantly, if `proxy-auditor-crate` drops a dependency because they no longer trust it, then I definitely want to be notified.
> Before you go daytrade on his recommendations you should know that the numbers we are seeing here are heavily influenced by outliers. If you miss out on the top 1% of recommendations (~110 stocks out of the 11,000+ buy recommendations he had made), your 1-day return would be -0.062% instead of +0.034.

Pretty big caveat there...
Yeh, came here to say this. I love RSS, it is such a nice balance of enabling me to keep up with stuff but under my own terms and at my own speed.

It feels very much like an alive protocol to me, and more in need than ever before given the insane calls on everyone's attention.

And to the guy with "service shutdown fear" - just export your opml and bring it into another service. It's highly portable and imo totally mitigates any risk of getting locked in then locked out.
He knew they made an exception, and now they have gone back on that once he was there. If they were clear from the start, he wouldn't have gone
I found one sympathetic use of homeopathy. My mother in law had cancer and had several years of treatment (really excellent treatment in a variety of hospitals and clinics around Germany over the years) but eventually they ran out of things that might work and sent her home for good. I noticed that she was quite diligent with her homeopathic medication, and as she became more disabled, her kids and the Diakonie nurse continued this right up to the end.

Why would they bother? Why would the insurance continue paying for this (she certainly couldn't have afforded it)? I think they did this because it gave her a sense of agency, and therefore increased the quality of her life at the end. She was sent home to die, but she remained a human being up to the end.

This radically changed my view of homeopathy, mainly because I think it provided (IMHO) good value to her. Before that I considered it an unmitigated scam.

However if this article's thesis is correct, it's worse than merely a scam.
>Be respectful. Anyone sharing work is making a contribution, however modest.

>Ask questions out of curiosity. Don't cross-examine.

>Instead of "you're doing it wrong", suggest alternatives. When someone is learning, help them learn more.

>When something isn't good, you needn't pretend that it is, but don't be gratuitously negative.

From the Show HN guidelines (yes this is not technically a Show HN but it serves the same purpose)
> In a decentralized system, access to the data is inherent.

Well, yeah – but we already have that. It's called the Fediverse. No blockchain in sight. (In fact, it predates Bitcoin.)

> That is where the financial incentives come into play. Seeding will be economically incentivised.

The margin for any given piece of content will be low, so there's an economic incentive to honour takedown requests, no matter how fraudulent or unenforceable, if the effort to check whether they're valid is lower than the expected average reward minus the expected average legal cost.

> We have approaches now where participants only need to download arbitrarely small parts of the chain. Yet the network as a whole keeps the chain intact.

We had those back in Satoshi's time, too. They work by having n centralised trusted nodes, then asking all your peers to double-check what you got from those trusted nodes. That approach is, surprisingly enough, also vulnerable to censorship!

(Also, I don't really think your proposed scheme is good enough to have Satoshi's name associated with it. The innovation of Bitcoin was the coin melting pot thing, not the blockchain; Satoshi's original blockchain, which Bitcoin still mostly uses, was just a worse version of Git repositories.)
Do you have a link? It'd make the most perfect gift for a friend!
You're out by 3 orders of magnitude, it's equivalent to an ~80MW continuous load.
Thanks for all you do for the Rails community with videos, etc. besides Jumpstart. It was actually a smart way to market Jumpstart (even though that wasn't the original intention).
I'm no expert, but my understanding is that virginity is not a requirement for someone to be forced into prostitution. More likely the distinction was made because virgins would be young enough to form bonds with the young Israelite men, whereas the older women would not want to start new families.
There is nothing worse than being laughed at in an interview.
Every few weeks there's a post lamenting the death of RSS and here I am still using RSS every day.
> I think we are seeing the same thing, a system designed to remove corruption/regulatory capture/lobbying as far as possible from the process

Not really. It's more like a system to selectively remove intellectual property rights without destroying the financial incentive to develop drugs.
This was years ago with their own data centers and yes budgets with server allocations at the beginning of the year or twice a year.
The scam website is passportlab.xyz (Thanks for including the URL in the news article... I guess?)

Looks like it is registered with Google Domains. Hosted at 76.76.21.21 (vercel.com). They use magic.link to send a URL. They are using Stripe to process payments. Any one of these could lead to the perpetrator. But I doubt anyone will ever be arrested.

(It looks like Stripe might have shut them down already though.)
Well, the author sounds like they were mostly a designer, so maybe they didn't work with most of these.
FWIW my RSS reader is set up to only refresh manually when I open it and pull to refresh, and I like it that way. It's a much nicer way of reading than having everything yelling for my attention all the time.
What does it expose? In Sierra as you can see from the screenshot it simply shows scaled resolutions. So you can just divide native resolution by the scaled to get the factor.
You think days off (I'd go further and say standard working hours/days is sometimes negotiable) and actual job responsibilities are meaningless? I'd say they're usually a lot more meaningful than equity, which is literally nothing in the common case that the company doesn't have a positive exit event. When the business decides it's time to cut costs and people your equity isn't a shield (unless it comes with a board seat and majority voting rights) and the cost cutting is likely a hint that your equity isn't going to convert to cash either.

I agree there's not much point in negotiating travel stipends or gym memberships instead of the equivalent cash (except in edge cases where you're the top of a salary band corporate policy won't move on, but they'll pay for perks) but employee equity is also basically only an alternative to cash compensation you might get offered by richer employers, just in the form of a high risk illiquid investment which occasionally works out as much more than you could ever have earned in salary and is more often a decentish bonus years later or absolutely nothing.
[name redacted] aka [redacted] as named in the text of the police report was arrested on 11/29/2021 after evading arrest for two months with the assistance of Github management.

[name redacted] was also the co-founder of Ycombinator funded startup Hackpad (acquired by Dropbox).

Nat Friedman is [name redacted]'s best friend and hired [name redacted] knowing he had a history of abusing other women as well. He still refuses to stop associating with [name redacted].
No you don't.

Why would you need to modify PAM for SSH on port 22 but not SSH over TLS?
Also worth mentioning the obvious, feedly etc is updating all the users on their platrom with a single call to your site (every 7 minutes in your case). No doubt they scale the update frequency by how popular it is on their platform / frequently updated / however often the ai decides it is needed.
TCP Wrappers
> with a paypal link

Getting the money would be hard, and you would be easy to track.

They would probably be better off just collecting the credit card info and selling it.
I'm writing a sequel about implementing agile... ;)
Benchtop NMR spectrometers already exist (for decades now), and some are already cryogen-free, permitting room-temperature measurements, eliminating the dewar and cryogens which account for a lot of the mass and volume of traditional NMR spectrometers. We now have room-temperature superconductors, which might work to eliminate the bulky, heavy permanent magnets in current benchtop devices, though the pressures required may turn out to be impractical. Beyond that I can handwave at improved electronics and SQUIDs, but I don't really know.

Do you think there are some fundamental obstacles to miniaturizing NMR, and if so, what?
How can something be both state-of-the-art and battle tested? I thought battle tested meant something more like "tried and true" (AKA not new).

Cool product though!
The HN Law of Analogical Accuracy: for each attempt at an analogy, an attempt at a more accurate yet more abstract analogy exists in a reply.
I thought SwiftUI was an abstraction layer on top of Cocoa, Cocoa Touch, etc. so you could reuse code between executables. Is that not the case?
I am using MELA https://mela.recipes - also being frustrated with recipes and the amount of unnecessary blabla, this app is awesome. it de-clutters recipes, has a cooking mode (shows you step by step) and a grocery shopping function.
It is the same developer as the awesome Reeder RSS app. Very nice design as well. Check it out and happy cooking!
Okay | Android / iOS / Java (back-end) developers | Skien, Norway | Preferably onsite, but remote possible | Full Time | https://okaythis.com

Okay does Strong Customer Authentication and transaction security for mobile devices. We're looking for people with a strong interest in computer and mobile security, who would like to work on securing payments on Android and iOS. Experience programming in Java, Kotlin, Flutter, Swift and Objective C is welcome. We're looking for both back-end (Java) and front-end (Android/iOS) developers. Onsite in beautiful Norway is preferred, but we're open to remote work as well, but preferably from a time-zone not too different from Central European Time.

You would be working with a team from all over the world, mostly located in a really nice small town a couple of hours by train south of Oslo, Norway. If you're looking for a change in lifestyle, with decent benefits and salary this might be the job for you. Norway is a place where vacations and reasonable work weeks are not just encouraged, but legally required.

Please note that we're not looking to outsource development.

I'm the CTO. More information here: https://okaythis.com/careers
The key word here is "for some". If nobody gets a symptom then it isn't a disease. If only a very few get a symptom then maybe we call it a disease and maybe we call it something else.

A disease requires some minimum proportion of the infected to feel it. Otherwise it's just commensalism or something.

Therefore, as the general health shifts, so does what we call our relationship with that varmint.
Multiple standards is the same as no standard. Yes there are many ways to do push-based RSS, but there is no single way that everyone uses.
I don’t see a password manager listed in the features, which is about 70% of what I think makes iTerm2 so useful.
> That's a much more complicated process that either macOS or Windows.

Especially when the process on macOS or Windows is that they do not support that bluetooth adapter, they will never support it, and you should just buy a different one.

I do my hardware compatibility checking before I buy. If I'm going to have to track down and compile drivers, it's my punishment for wanting a bleeding edge thing, and I always know what I'm getting into.
FreshRSS + NetNewsWire.

I'm an old school guy and love my curated list of feeds.
Not a provider but a forced provider.
"Single-use" may have been the wrong expression. I meant, I needed something that could break, be stolen, or tempered with at the airport, without me losing trust/access to my main work/digital life tool, and without me getting too sad about it.

I try the Macbooks' keyboards every time I see one in the store. Yes, it has been even worse, but the new ones feel clickity-clackity, like an ATM pad, to me too. No travel, and annoying high pitched noises. Feels weird to rest your fingers on those keys. Not even close to a Thinkpad keyboard, old or new. I could get used to it, but it is not a great input device. Not at all. Trackpad rocks of course, but so does the nipple, if you type a lot.
Arcosanti is a lot of concrete, as I recall.
The original Google algorithm was a clever hack but it relied on web being a hypertext, and links being used contextually.

The algorithm made linking valueable. So instead of writing hypertext people tried to create isolated sites and boost their rank. Remember rel="nofollow"?

Eventually bigger sites took over the small ones.
Wait, he's not? My assumption is that he always buys the stocks right before recommending them and then dumps them at the close of the next day. Why else would he spend all that time and energy making the TV show?
You are misinformed if you think Facebook is a rest and vest company. Google and Microsoft maybe.
Routers are hard because they all have their custom OS's, and we need to do system level stuff besides just WireGuard. We're open to expanding the range where needed, and will happily support anyone in the community who wants to port the client to a new OS, but for now we're sticking to OpenWRT and FreeBSD as the supported routers.
Hard to say really. They revamped the webpage but left the product mostly the same (was a Google Sheet add-on). The only insight I have is the "# Users" that gets listed in the Google Workplace Marketplace. I think it's up to a few hundred, so likely they haven't made their money back yet.
Yeah the auditing, logging, and security requirements seem to be the main blockers.

But practically I don't see a difference between a name constrained CA with a 90 day life and a wildcard cert with a 90 day life from the perspective of the requirements listed above. There are only benefits, because now you can scope down each service to a cert that is only valid for that service.
Replace it with what?
With tweetdeck you can create a timeline for anything (search result, your regular feed, list, someone’s post, only posts with > comments or whatever)

You just need to create one timeline for each list you want to see, then you are guaranteed than these timeline will only shows tweets belonging to the list and you won’t get any random tweet coming from Twitter suggestion.

If you want to test, you can do the same with regular Twitter, just create a list and then display your list, it works as well.

It just that when you start segmenting your tweet based on lists, you better use tweetdeck to display many side by side