skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so they didn't like github PRs so...they ditched code review altogether? how strange and sad. there's lots of tools that can be used for code reviews that don't have any bearing on whether or not you also use github for source control.

We at the SQLAlchemy org actually have Gerrit integrated with Github PRs so you can use both UXes for the same patch at once, and other orgs do this too.
The image amplifies what we already know is a fundamental problem with OAuth; people, instead of forgetting their username/password combo, now are forgetting which provider they use to sign into a service.

That "Web 3.0 login" portion of the slide only makes that problem worse. Decentralization and a variety of choices absolutely fall apart when they meet non-tech users who have no idea what icon means what.
The identity owned is the private key.
The Dowding System
Bitwarden has a similar Emergency Access feature and can be self hosted.
I know this is gross to talk about, but I'd also add "incontinence blankets" to this list. Specifically for being locked in traffic for this long. There are reusable incontinence blankets you can get. This way you have something designed to catch waste if you misfire.
Am I correct in understanding your position as saying that a member of the public offering a URL without the explicit permission of site operator may not just be against the site's TOS but may be illegal?

If that's the case, then yes, I would agree that using a URL would require permission from the site operator. That would basically bring to a halt the Internet, but yes.

In the context of NFTs, it presents a real problem because they are immutable. If the NFT contains a URL that is not authorized or if the authorization is subsequently withdrawn for any reason, then the NFT is tainted but cannot be destroyed.

There's probably a start up idea around creating a catalog of tainted and untainted NFTs where regulated entities like Coinbase, OpenSea would pay to determine whether there are any claims against an NFT by a rightsholder. But, if OpenSea isn't implementing a proper DMCA process right now, they're probably an unlikely partner and there's not really a deep moat around that idea anyway.
You can be pedantic about it, but DC functions in many ways like a state government.

Snow has always happened. Large accumulations are atypical, but snow is a thing and Virginia is uniquely incompetent at handling it.
> Yes except for a centralized entity the admin would have recourse.

Can you be more specific? How is it easier to sniff out a user using multiple emails vs multiple keys?

> If we are talking about anecdotes I’ve seen people lose their private keys to phishing and consequently all of their money, so…

Losing your keys is a huge problem that needs to be solved. I think social recovery is super promising in that respect but you're right that we aren't there yet. Phishing exists in both worlds, although I'd argue for logins specifically it's less of an issue in the MetaMask world, as you do not need to expose your private keys for that. You need to expose your password to log into Google.

> This is not true, depending on implementation. Even if we accept what you’re saying as true you can run your own oauth server.

Which part isn't true?

There is..some difficulty gap between a browser extension and running your own authentication infra..
I live a 10' min walking distance from the museum the mechanism is displayed. Reading this makes me a bit ashamed for not spending hours just looking at it.
> I’ve done a considerable amount of research on this topic over the last 20 years and for the at least 10 years of it the actual main reason Windows users don’t like Linux is simply because it’s not like Windows. It doesn’t matter how much better Linux might be or how crappy Windows might get, if people are comfortable in one thing then they generally don’t like switching to another thing that behaves differently. And Linux behaves very differently.

There is a difference between just liking the way things behave because you're comfortable with it and preferring the way it behaves because it is better.

To this day there is a good chance that if I want to run the latest version of any piece of Linux software I will have to compile it from source like it's the 1970s in order to do so. That is a problem that Windows and MacOS have never had, and the Linux Desktop community has been very slow and reluctant to do anything about.

Hell, even today as Flatpak beings to emerge as the dominant cross-distro application packaging format, it is still lacking basic features of 1980s Desktop software management and gets a lot of flak from the community for existing at all.
What is possible is going to depend a lot on the CPU you have and the media you have.

That said, ffmpeg is going to be the best tool (IMO) to handle this. You may also look at a tool like Vapoursynth or AviSynth if you want to do any sort of preprocessing to the images.

If the video is H.262 (or it is H.264 at a insane bitrate like 50Mbps), I'd encourage transcoding to something not as bitrate heavy. AV1 and HEVC are 2 of the best in class targets (but require a LOT of computational horsepower... OK there is also technically VVC, but nothing really supports that).

If time is of the essence, then I'd suggest looking into what sort of codecs are supported by your CPU/GPU. They won't give you great quality but they will give you very fast transcoding. You'll want to target the latest codec possible.

H.264 is pretty old at this point, H.265 (HEVC) or vp9 will do a better job at a lower bitrate if your card supports either. They are also relatively well supported. VP9 is royalty free.

If your GPU or CPU do not support any recent codec, you might look into the SVT encoders for AV1/VP9, and x264/5 for H.264 or H.265.

All this said, if the codec is fine and at a streamable bitrate, ffmpeg totally supports copying the stream from timeslices. You'll have to play around with buffering some of the stream so you can have ffmpeg do the slicing, but it's not too hard. That's the best option if the stream is streamable (transcoding will always hurt quality).

Oh, and you'll very likely want to compile ffmpeg from source. The version of ffmpeg bundled with your OS is (likely) really old and may not have the encoders you are after. It's a huge PITA, but worth it, IMO. Alternatively you can likely find a build with all the stuff you want... but you'll need a level of trust in the provider of that binary.
Something as soft as the IQ you described was invented by psuedoscientists to perpetuate race-based classism. If you're on top then your kids are going to be scoring higher on those IQ tests. But yeah, it's nature, or whatever.
I got into Linux largely because of how cool compiz was. Wobbly windows legit created my entire career.
Unprecedented? This happens all the time. It is called a major winter storm and they happen every year. It is also a cautionary tale. If you rely on cell phones for communication, you may find yourself in big trouble when the cell phones no longer work. Get a two way radio. At least a FRS or CB radio, but better off with an amateur radio license so you can use the many repeater sites and HF if you are truly stuck someplace that is remote.
Other side of this, the last few years I made an absurd amount of money. It put huge strain on friends who weren’t so career focused, such that some of those long time friendships ended. I’m not sure whose fault it was, maybe my own for flaunting it so much. Either way, nothing wrong with putting some distance between you and them a bit while you grapple with this feeling. It might do a lot to preserve the friendship. You can even voice your concern, but just remember most feelings like this are short term, so don’t make any long term decisions based on them
> For the past two years, Americans have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults.

At first we didn't know how much harm the virus would cause to children. But now that we see it is much less dangerous for them we shouldn't be preventing them from learning because we are afraid of getting sick. The children are the future, and in order to secure a positive growth in society it is our obligation to give them their very important education.
It is called winter.
Good point, and I'm not sure which deployment method is more popular.

In general I am personally not a fan of Docker due to added complexities (often unnecessary for static binaries like Caddy) and technical limitations such as this. All my Caddy deployments use systemd (which I don't love either, sigh).
Let's not shift the goalposts too much. The OP was claiming that OpenSea is breaking the law. That's a serious claim. Serious claims require serious evidence. So I asked which law(s) is OpenSea breaking. Not having automated IP infringement detection tools is AFAIK not illegal, and so is irrelevant to the discussion (though a two-second web search showed that OpenSea has a FAQ page on the procedure for reporting IP violations [1]). So again, my question is which law(s) is OpenSea violating, as that is what OP is claiming, without any evidence.

[1] https://support.opensea.io/hc/articles/4412092785043-What-ca...
It is akin to Heinz trying to reuse and refill their cans of beans. Rocket engines are big disposable tin cans carrying very expensive beans.
My experience with little kids is that steamed vegetables are the most appealing, they just need to be offered before sweets. Things fried in grease or with salt added seem to be something that becomes much more appealing later.
I'm not OP, but as they said, it's an HTTP proxy. Run it, then point your browser at http://localhost:8080. The message is proxied over to http://httpbin.org (on port 80, the normal HTTP port). If you're in an overly restricted environment and have a legit need to proxy to a very limited set of hosts, you can ad-hoc make a proxy mapping from local port to a single specific remote host. Just change the 8080, destination host, and buffer file.

And I mean this as encouragement, but you should read the synopsis from the GNU netcat manual. It's short and explains it well enough. netcat httpbin.org 80 is using connect mode, the -l one is using listen mode, and -p is --local-port (the port to listen on in listen mode).
Fair enough. It is what it is.
> no matter how much money is poured in

Challenge accepted.

Now we need the money.
It’s a modified Lexus in the end. It’s not optimized. If well designed you’ll get more room and range compared to a similar EV. The Hyundai Nexo is an example. Also, not every EV has a frunk, like the EQS.
Ad blockers (the good ones) don't make money (other than by donations).
> genetic markers of aristocratic inbreeding declined along with elite endogamy

I think this is the flaw in that theory. The genetic markers each come from a single parent, and so wouldn't decline if those carrying them started mating at random rather than within a specific subpopulation.
The last half century or so was not as calm as all these rose-colored articles would have you believe -- at least on a global scale. Even still, we need to realign our expectations to a world that's going to be much more turbulent than we'd like.
No, I'm saying I fell to the woo, but my other friends did not, despite having spiritual experiences. We are all engineers btw.
> I'm interested to hear the subjective experiences of folks who have

Okay, I have taken psilocybin and I agree with the study wholeheartedly.

Thanks for the second part of your comment which is much more of what I go to Hacker News for but not really relevant to my comment. Plus, since my personal experiences reaffirm the study, I'm going to ignore all of those critiques and just stick to my personal opinion.
Cryptocurrency ecosystems have the advantage of economic incentivization and if they're decentralised, uncensorability.

Those are two major advantages.
Yeah but there are trade offs to these, taking a sabbatical might mean pushing off owning a home or starting a family, or moving out of this apartment that I dont like living in. Or not travelling as much as i would like or advancing in other hobbies.

> they are literally the pros.

But the chances for me to pursue something like that is disappearing.

I need to be more selective about what is important, those other doors and paths in life are closing.
The only goal is to get in and out of Boston in a reasonable amount of time. I wasn't around for pre Big Dig Boston but it's still dangerous and time-consuming driving to get out of Boston by car. The Big Dig might've made it _less_ dangerous and time-consuming, but the point is the solution barely scales since the total number of people driving just increased instead. If they spent those 20 years and billions of dollars on burying and expanding the T lines, and improving the commuter rail offerings, I wager we'd have achieved a lot more towards the aforementioned goal of getting in and out of Boston quickly.
The article mentions increased suicide rates, especially among adolescent females, as part of "The Toll", but the study linked to specifically says: "(6). Finally, this analysis was not designed to determine whether a causal link existed between these trends and the COVID-19 pandemic."
Go to /r/urbanplanning and you will find this creed of road dieting written in stone tablets by a thundering voice
I am an athlete, but not an extremely fit one. I do cycling, 5-10 hours a week.

On a good weather day, I can leave the house on the bicycle, ride for 2-3 hours at a casual/slightly-brisk pace, and burn as much as 1500 calories in a day. I bring a light snack & a bottle of water, but i don't go crazy with "nutrition" - just a granola bar & water.

Not putting down crazy numbers either, averaging maybe 80 watts / hour for 2-3 hours. I do this once or twice a month.
I agree that you will get high jobs per dollar in restaurants but is that really the optimal approach? Restaurant are pretty risky right now as a business segment and you don’t really need to exceed the 10 job requirements. As a cookie cutter EB-5 Mill it makes sense as it’s easy to scale but it does not seem optimal for a one off.
Of course!

A.)

Some context:

- Our goal here is to match up to two network connections, so that anything we receive on one is forwarded to the other.

- netcat is a "networking swiss army knife", it's a tool for making network connections

- HTTP and bash pipelines both happen to be "line oriented", meaning they operate one line at a time. Exploiting this happy coincedence is what makes this work

- httpbin.org is a metanym for any website you need.

So:

echo "" > /tmp/buffer

Initialize our buffer to an empty state

tail -f /tmp/buffer

Read each line in the buffer, one at a time, and feed them to the next command. Do this forever (-f).

netcat httpbin.org 80

Connect to the website httpbin.org. Transmit each line from our buffer to the website.

netcat -lp 8080 > /tmp/buffer

Accept a connection. Transmit any data we receive from httpbin.org to this client; write any data we receive from the client to the buffer, so that it can be transmitted to httpbin.org.

B.) I don't think there is one! I've never needed to do this again in the, gosh, seven intervening years. Normally bash pipelines operate like a bucket brigade, moving data unidirectionally through various processing steps, and usually dumping it into a file at the end.

They aren't normally for creating long-lived programs that manage bidirectional flows of data. Which is why writing a web server in bash is a fun challenge.
I have these bags made for urine or vomit with a gel in it that will congealed the contents. I was stranded on a closed highway and had to pee so bad. Never again.
> - QWERTY tends to be a pretty safe default for most US users... Other layouts tend to be associated with other languages

The point of this is to fix that assumption for the cases it is wrong as well as simplify that process. Rather than have the app assume things about language, country defaults, and non-customization to try to select a hardcoded keymap this API just lets the app reference the actual keymap directly without requiring the user to do anything. Either way though both methods are using a keymap even if you're trying to hide that's what you're really doing. This new way is however easier for app developers, requires less action from users, and more accurate than trying to heuristic your way to the keymap. Similarly:

> Users would rather be able to select their controls from a list (ie, have some keybinding "templates" or common schemes that players can toggle on) and then customize them, rather than have to build their control-scheme from scratch.

It's nice if this list can show the letter of the key, particularly once the user has left the config menu where you can reasonably show a full picture of the input device i.e. in use e.g. https://i.imgur.com/ZwVjubs.jpg

I still argue the entire set of rebinding points are an orthogonal issue. While rebinding is a useful feature it is neither gated by nor gates exposing the current keymap and fixing either individually will not provide the full advantages of having each.

> I think my perspective is that I already do have this, it's my keyboard layout.

As someone who actually uses a non-language default keymap I'll say it becomes immediately apparent I don't want my keyboard layout to have anything to do with the keymap (besides notification of what the key to press is) in a lot of cases. Of course there are many such as ctrl+c or cmd+q I want to stay the same letter regardless of location as well but exposing the keymap doesn't inherently force anyone to override that even if it allows it. It does however let the apps function fully for the first case.
The point I was contesting in the parent was "disorder they likely didn't have at an extremely early stage in their development".

He's claiming that childhood diagnosis is bunk. He's insisting that kids are unlikely to have ADHD.

I'm asserting that the behaviors for ADHD show up in children first and foremost.

I'm not saying that receiving clinical diagnosis as a child is the only way to have an adult diagnosis: In fact I'm not talking about diagnostics at all. It's that you _had_ ADHD as a kid, undiagnosed or otherwise, means you likely _have_ ADHD as an adult. I never once posited that someone with no diagnosis as a child is precluded from being diagnosed as an adult; however they should have had childhood symptoms based on the DSM as I understand it.

I'm arguing with someone who denies the existence of childhood ADHD in a naive "kids are just hyper don't drug them" argument.
Do people really believe that? A neuroscientist is (i hope) more knowledgeable about the brain than you or me. But I don't think people see them as omniscient. We all have a unique perspective. This particular piece could have been written by any thoughtful person diagnosed with a terminal illness. In fact, there is a whole genre of these stories. And each one of them gives me pause and helps me refocus, if not for just a little while.
Decentralizing the Nation-State
> What can be done, at scale, to get us back to the “live” normally experienced with cable or satellite?

Stick with satellite distribution? You're going to have a devil of a time scaling any sort of real-time streaming over an IP network. Every hop adds some latency and scaling pretty much requires some non-zero amount of buffering.

IP Multicast might help but you have to sacrifice bandwidth for the multicast streams and have support all down the line for QoS. It's a hard problem which is why no one has cracked it yet. You need a setup with real-time capability from network ingest, through peering connections, all the way down to end-user terminals.
RSS is XML-based. You will need to convert your data into it first before serving it. I've built some RSS feeds, and it's not hard. In fact, I use RSS as an important part of my blog's backup and restore system.
The weight of the clipboard
The point of adding lanes is not to improve commutes. It's to improve thoroughput. If you add more lanes, and traffic moves at the exact same speed as it did before, guess what that's a win. Your throughput is now higher, more vehicles are moving per hour, and that ultimately means fewer trucks clogging up the port across town (or across the country).
> Isn't the NFT selling the premise that the owner of the NFT owns the art being pointed to?

Correct. The victims here are both the buyer (who bought thinking they purchased from the creator) and the creator (who would have earned that revenue if they created the NFT).

The solution is really just better moderation and UX- OpenSea needs to make it easy to determine whether the creator is actually the creator, or just someone who re-uploaded the content.
> At risk of sounding like a school child: you literally started it.

No. When someone relates their negative experience with an OS you happen to use, that is not a personal attack or invitation to expound upon your own contradictory experience. This happens every single time anyone ever says anything even remotely negative about the Linux Desktop. Can you honestly say the same happens with anywhere near the same frequency when discussing Windows or MacOS problems?
I mean it would be pretty funny if they let you open the hood and had another layer of flat steel directly under it covering all the non-user-serviceable bits. Just to increase the weight and cost slightly and allow people to uncritically think “at least I can open the hood.”
I hate all this "web3" stuff by default, but this is so important to remember so you don't miss out on what actually makes it through the hype cycle.
In this case, his cancer would be an absolute contraindication for a heart transplant. In addition, 20% of candidates do not receive a heart and there are many other factors that will disqualify a person from becoming a candidate:

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/transplant/referring-physici...

If you ever want to convince a smoker to quit, you can mention it is an absolute disqualification from receiving a transplant for at least 6 months after they quit.
Isn't this what "Reader Mode" is for?
The Federal Govt controls immigration policy.
Now that is an interesting take - are you thinking an emergent hive mind is in social media, and that is controlling society? Quite interesting...
Are there any teachers who can really talk about solutions to the problems covid presents? Rather seriously, of what I can find anecdotally online (as I know no teachers IRL) that even trying to have in-person classes haven't really helped, because parents pull their kids out of class or a significant chunk misses school due to being out sick/quarantine and now the entire lesson plan is screwed up.
> I think the biggest problem with code reviews is it often becomes adversarial and people want to come out on top.

Is that really a problem with code reviews? Or, is that a cultural issue for a given team?
I think preparation is a big part. If you offer a kid pizza and some cold broccoli together then yeah, they'll skip the broccoli.
In 30 years these kids will be running the world. I can only hope they'll understand why this happened to them, so the next generation will be a bit wiser.
Yes, catching mistakes (which everyone makes) and bidirectional communication are the points of code reviews, it's not a lack of trust.
Boring for Hacker News.. when Hacker News top stories are the same as Google News, it lessens the impact. (I know it's an algorithm)
Email addresses aren't really good for this. It's really easy to sign up for a service with someone else's email address, for example. Sure, if that person ever finds out they can potentially claim ownership of the account through a password reset, but it doesn't erase the fact that you have been using their "identity" for some time.
I'm almost willing to bet that storms will get progressively worse in the next few years.