skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's only answering the question of "will it technically implode". It has nothing to do with why you think bitcoin will continue to be a store of value like gold as opposed to suddenly stopping being a store of value like tulips.
Let's just say Cupertino is in my blood. I wasn't thinking Atherton-scale window cleaning. Just to say -- if you move our of your ratbox and into the land of modest and frumpy, then this is what you should expect.
With most of my travel being more casual these days, I just carry one Wool and Prince button down collared shirt in addition to a few synthetic and wool pullovers in a couple different weights and, in warmer weather, synthetic polo shirts.
> Yeah this is great, __init_subclass__ comes along to make dynamic injection of methods and attributes on class creation easier, just as the entire practice is fast becoming fully obsolete because type checkers like pylance and mypy report these attributes and methods as errors.

The Python community and the set of people that treat mypy and pylance as dictators rather than tools to be used where appropriate and turned off where not are...not the same thing. (And the latter very much depends on tools built by the rest of the former that internally are wild and woolly, even if they present a nice cleanly typed interface to the consumer.)
The site focuses too much on the bag and not enough on the context that determines how you travel. For some kinds of travel, you don't need a bag at all. For some you have to compromise on what you bring. For some, carrying more than one bag is just optimal.

Most of my international travel has used one bag. In many cases I use hacks to avoid even paying the carry-on fee, and very rarely I'm caught and have to pay for the carry-on. But for my last long trip, I checked my bag, and carried a small bag onto the plane. I wanted to be able to transport stuff they won't allow as carry-on, and it was just less hassle to check it.

My favorite bag is a small soft roll-top backpack with a waist strap. Because it's a roll-top it can expand or be packed down tight, and it's narrow so it ends up fitting more places when it's packed tight. Outside straps and mesh water bottle compartments let me carry an extra pair of shoes (or water bottles). One exterior zip pocket, one interior zip pocket. I think one version of this bag has a padded laptop sleeve with zip, but I don't really need the feature. And I found one that has an internal frame which makes it more breathable and easier to carry when heavily packed.
What version of unbound are you running? With our traffic load we restart unbound 1.13.x daily to "fix" a memory leak.
Full stack means you are doing the work of several engineers for the price of one. And you'd better have NAND-to-Tetris levels of familiarity with all of the hardware and software running the company's web infrastructure, because if something goes wrong, anywhere on the stack, guess who the Boss will turn to to fix it and staunch the bleeding of revenue.
This is awesome. How cool must it be to come back to a beloved project 20 years later and add all the stuff you wish you could have the first time around?

I see the wiki says this was the Mega Drive version but the one I'm familiar with was the Saturn one. Does anyone know if they are different? The screenshots are familiar.
The reason why Norway is an exception is largely because its liberal democratic political system was already well-developed by the time it became a heavy oil producer.

https://youtu.be/rStL7niR7gs?t=758
Not a self made millionaire, but I have seen plenty of people starting with significant advantages to crash and burn. The amount of money that can be spent on dodgy business projects, or, worse, various harmful substances, is insane.

IMHO by far the best "significant advantage" you can have is a shrewd, practical brain combined with low levels of blind arrogance and some kind of "people talent". In normal peacetime conditions, people like that tend to rise fast.
I'm not concerned about being killed by a cyclist, just getting knocked over. Which could range from being an annoyance to mild or moderate physical injury.
>But again, these complicated problems tend to be handled by well educated and experienced specialists.

That's my point. In software engineering these specialists aren't required. Like actual deep mathematical knowledge isn't needed for software engineering.

>They're getting most of their information from the professional greybeards from within their industry.

Of course, I never disputed this. However there is a foundational knowledge in say something like ME which is more reliant on schooling. This foundational knowledge is required to understand the greybeard. For example kinematics and calculus. Just getting up to that point requires at a minimum.. two years of training in school.

Plenty of software engineers don't know calculus or trig. That much I can assure you because it's rarely required.
Ugh, why no helmet? They reduce a multitude of bicycle head injuries by 2-3x [0]

[0] https://academic.oup.com/ije/article/46/1/278/2617198
Very true. I could see WireGuard turning into something at the level of Kubernetes, where there is a gigantic ecosystem built around that core piece of technology, which everyone needs to support.
I also used to run bind back in the time, but now reading this article I just got up a container with powerdns seems quite easy to maintain
If the clients were really only interacting with Wireguard, then... yes, I think you're right. But yeah, their current offering has the clients connecting with the server via a gRPC API, so at the moment I think it's still an issue. Unless you're using external clients[0] for almost everything, but that eliminates a big part of the reason for using this.

Covers the contractor use case I think (provided the contractor isn't running services they intend to expose to you on the VPN), but not my hobbyist use case (both me and a friend share services with each other via our VPN).

[0] https://docs.netmaker.org/external-clients.html
You misunderstood my comment about steel in the ground ... I was trying to convince the OP that they don't need to worry about the corrosion since even in terrible circumstances the steel still lasts quite a while.

With regard to your skyscraper experience:

I'm not sure this is an apples-to-apples comparison.

Skyscrapers are not made of skyscraper-height columns - they are a stack of elements that are connected every X height that has a well known flex per connection. It's also (hopefully) a uniform flex at every connection.

But a smaller building would, indeed, have unbroken steel members (like a column) and you might "successfully" connect them to one another with an incredible amount of rigidity.

It will either be tremendously strong throughout (good for you) or there will be some tiny piece of the chain that isn't as strong and can fail.

I would be confident attempting this on a very small building.

I would be hesitant to attempt this on a medium, two-story building. I would want wood framing.

For aesthetic reasons, I would want that wood framing to be big timbers. I'd rather spend my money on those than on stainless steel roof framing :)
It's not a case of "more western home".

What you see as a "more western home" is a more energy efficient outer shell. Which just happens to be fairly universal.
lol at those prices it would be cheaper for every buyer to partner with the CPU mfg, obtain the reference design, and send it to a chinese PCB shop to get it manufactured and assembled yourself
This makes sense, in a "theory" sort of way.

The reality I've far too often ran into is: something is logged as debug, production is set to info+, something rare happens, and we don't have the logging to diagnose it because it was being logged at debug. So we swap it out for an info log, or raise the global logging level of production, but we still can't diagnose it because the rare event happened in the past; we just hope it happens again, or we spend hours trying to blindly figure out the conditions which caused it to happen without the information to actually reproduce.

Eventually management gets fed up, and authorizes debug+ ingestion. The logging bill doubles, but at least we can "solve it" with money (the log stream is twice as noisy, and half as performant, but at least we have the data right?)

A lower-level problem surfacing here: As engineers, we decide on a log level when we write the code. Its in response to expected system behavior; not actual system behavior.

In comparison, a better solution would be: surface logs only when behavior betrays expectation. I don't want that debug line in 99% of requests, but for a 5xx request? I do. Logging systems are horribly unsuited for this, because it requires (1) a context (the request), (2) correlation between different execution points in the context (only log if later the request ends in 5xx), and (3) delaying log output (or ingestion) until that correlation is completed.

We have a solution which does this out-of-the-box: Tracing. Tracing is designed to be sampled, and trace ingestion systems all have a "sampling" function designed to identify and surface only "interesting" or "anomalous" traces (if you want).
In the stuff I'm reading lately, it seems vaccines might not have much effect on long covid from mild cases. Covid is a systematic disease that triggers auto-immunity.

For kids, my gut says its better to get the vaccine, but I could be persuaded that it won't do much for them as the data come out. This would place greater emphasis on NPI (distancing, N95 masks, ventilation) to prevent them from catching it at all. I get that this may not be realistic for kids, but the alternative imo is that we're going to injure the next generation. Maybe we're just doomed.

Nonetheless, at times when COVID is peaking in transmission, I think schools should be shut down to protect kids and the adults they come into contact with. In a month or two, transmission should decline. Opening schools will increase transmission again, but America seems to have no capacity to really tackle this.
> In a taxi, it is.

In what app? You mean the fixed prices many cities set for airport taxi rides based on zones?

Levying of unlimited additional charges based on fine print seems like a generally unethical practice. But there should be some process for being able to break the contract without unlimited liability on the part of the business either.
What does Fedora currently have that Ubuntu is missing?
>> The GDP per capita of Taiwan is higher than France. It's not the place you move jobs to to optimize for labor costs.

What chip foundries exist in France exactly? Strawman much?
I don't think we have one specifically for a setup like that, but we have lots of tutorials here: https://gravitl.com/resources
Living in a coastal area and having lived through a couple of big earthquakes, what you want is housing that can be recycled or composted after a lifetime of around 60 years. Long enough for a generation or two and probably 3-4 renovation cycles.

Hurricane Katrina and the Christchurch earthquakes created a lot of green spaces afterwards. It was amazing to see a house disappear and be replaced by grass before long. Or sometimes just an empty section with a letterbox.

In my experience it's better to work with entropy when it comes down to it.
Both replies make it seem like I'm suggesting people should express themselves like that.
I'm not using any of these memes, and as pointed out it's quite out of place on hn.
I just wanted to clarify the misunderstanding.
It matters if you want 99% of the buildings that you build last 1000 years, rather than 0.001%.
Ask HN: Betting on the Phoenix Framework
Hi everyone - long time Rails developer here. I've been building a project with the Phoenix Framework lately and am absolutely loving it.

The project requires a high number of Websocket connections and concurrency features - which technically speaking, makes Phoenix a great tool for the job.

My only concern is about wether there is a strong enough community to keep the project going for years and years to come. Jose Valim and Chris McCord have been doing an incredible job and I respect them to the nth degree.

My question to the community is twofold - does anyone have thoughts on the future of the Phoenix Framework, and has anyone made a gamble on an upcoming technology that turned out to be the right or totally wrong decision?
Well, they do have opportunities for screw-ups. We recently had some bad data loss issues because part of an application was using a buggy UUID generator that produced lots of collisions. If you google for UUID collision bugs, its not an uncommon occurrence.

Besides, UUIDs have fragmentation issues. I’d use ULID if I had need to generate IDs in a distributed fashion.
It is also troublesome when you have to manage cert loading not just on end devices but ephemeral VMs and containers as well.
Python is the most popular language on the planet because it’s a dynamic language, not in spite of it. If the type checker makes dynamic features difficult, ditch the type checker, not the dynamic features. I can’t wait for this pendulum to swing back the other way.
They're already able to exercise their rights. As they don't live in a state they don't get to vote in state elections.

The land was set aside for federal use, living in it and then complaining you don't live in a state seems insane.
Every regulation (that isn't globally applied/enforced (so all of them)) creates a regulatory deterrent (where it is applied/enforced), independently of its benefit. This is what I said, and this is also implicit in your comment.

The advantages of doing business in the US that are balanced against "cumulative regulatory deterrent" are largely independent of the specific regulations involved, though not always (much harder to get an educated workforce when everyone is lead-poisoned in childhood). Deciding which costs should be considered baked in (you're saying "no leaded gasoline") and which are on the margin (you're saying whichever 250,000 you claim are as costly as no leaded gasoline) is not inherent to the problem based on "efficiency" alone.

"Benefit" is rarely neutral. Values and politics are its domain. ("It's your luggage that has put the plane over its weight threshold, not my luggage!")

Also,

> To get the jobs back, you have to get rid of some of the regulations.

presumes that other countries' regulatory environments are functionally fixed and not impacted by international cooperation. International effort imposed extra costs on those who would employ child labor, for instance. Other types of responses exist besides "well we have to let them give Kentuckian factory-workers spinal problems because otherwise they'll go off and give Vietnamese factory-workers spinal problems!"
Agreed, but with the target unwilling to contact even his family in 10 years, and being in a completely different country than the one looking for him .. these things make the wiretap theory a little watery as well.

Your second theory would only work assuming google is participating in blanket facial recognition with various law enforcement.. which while possible, would be a small scandal if revealed.
FYI Markdown type links don't work on HN, that's why you see people type footnotes [0]

[0] like this
Note this is from 2018, it's not a new release. Still, I didn't know this was a thing, it's very interesting - note how the changes are generally to make the game much more forgiving.
It's unfortunate that they did not just say "changed jobs" in the title.

However, as someone who doesn't know how employees leaving is handled by the HR, can someone tell me what happens when an employee leaves or joins? Does the company report it to the government, if so which branch of the government and why? Also how quickly after an employee leaves will the reporting to the government happen?
What are your options when you are stuck between a rock and a hard place?

Much like a defensive military force (scary to have the military in your own country), it can be misused.
The big annoyance with checking a bag imo is dealing with the entire process.

Many airlines charge you per leg per bag. Then there is sometimes a holdup at the bag drop. Then there is the weight limit. Then after you are done with the flight you have to wait at baggage claim which can be quite long at certain airports. Then there's the nonzero chance that something catastrophic has happened with your luggage; I think we all know a few people with luggage fiasco war stories.

With a carry on, you roll in and out and you are gone. No extra lines. No extra nickel and diming.
That's not "very easily" - how is it sending them to the mothership? It needs a network connection, and unless it has a wifi stack & WPA keys to connect to things, that's not very likely for it to have.

The typical backdoor concern for things like Intel's management engine is via ethernet, which it definitely does have access to and is a lot easier for it to stand up & make a connection. But wifi requires credentials or some way for this security chip to inject additional packets. The former isn't really plausible without OS participation, and the latter would be very detectible if it happened.

The owners of the chip can't exactly magic commands directly to the chip, after all. And communication with the outside world is trivially detected unless they go through the extreme cost of giving it its own cell modem or similar.
Oh yeah, we had this guy in enterprise. Total hardware wiz. Did horribly in college. All that homework-doing and test-taking got in the way of all his fun projects. So he just limped across the finish line and got a gig from a professor he'd worked with closely. Pretty cool technical work, guessing the pay was so-so, but doubt he gave a fuck.
There are multiple ways to fix this, here's some of the methods of the top of my head ranked best to worst:

1: Write a udev rule to unbind the 0000:00:14.0 device when detected. This is the best solution, and a google search can show you how. But does require some underlying knowledge of devices and udev. [A][B][C]

2: Create a systemd startup service that runs your above commands at startup. This is less elegant than the above, but the end result would mostly be the same. [H]

3: Configure sudo to not require a password, then create an xdg-autostart script that runs your command. [W][X]

[A] https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Udev

[B] https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/ud...

[C] https://github.com/Roboy/flexrayusbinterface/issues/13

[H] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/systemd#Writing_unit_files

[W] https://phpraxis.wordpress.com/2016/09/27/enable-sudo-withou...

[X] https://specifications.freedesktop.org/autostart-spec/autost...
The unexpected ways children change their parents
It is just about the price of bitcoin. Which is affected by several factors including adoption — as a store of value.
Wood walls are more complext to rearrange, than steel framed walls.(that is why offices have steel frames under that drywall - easy to install and move)
Kazakhstan is one of the most secular countries in Central Asia (20% self-reported as "irreligious" in a 2019 poll), so I find that rather unlikely.
Thank you for sharing as well, I’ll have to give those two programs a try because they seem to be doing what I was hoping for. Best of luck on your project!
Pretty much all the societies of today are the ones that could survive millennia of endless wars and come out of them alive. Current societal systems are selected for military prowess.

(This has various exceptions, e.g. isolated places like Iceland. But there isn't any big and pacifist state out there.)
I was surprised when they got rid of the Avalanche, but it's back!
This is a pretty outstanding project — kudos to everyone involved.
> A zipper breaking as you flee from danger may make the difference in survival.

In an apocalyptic scenario, zippers are way too annoying to fix and replace. Rip out your zippers and replace them with cordage through metal grommets, or with button flys. Army duffels use overlapping folds of material with metal grommets and one giant metal clasp. Roll-top bags just need rolling and can be tied closed with cord.
There is "Building Prototypes" [1] series by Dan Gelbart on YouTube which is pure gold for anybody that wants to learn how building mechanical things, mostly precision/instrumentation things.

Part 12 for plastic forming and casting.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMP_AfiNlX4&list=PLSGA1wWSdW...
We're a long ways away from name-constrained intermediaries being viable from a regulatory and technical perspective. I'd explain, but commenter in a thread linked to the one you posted has a pretty detailed explanation already: https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/sign-me-as-an-intermedia...
How would you retrieve the private key for that certificate?
> But to each their own.

I should perhaps clarify that my recommendation for tmux was predominantly being made because of the "what happens when my SSH connection drops".

Being able to ssh back in and do "tmux at" and resume where you left off, I'm not sure there's a better tool out there than tmux.
This is naive. There are an infinite number of ways to legally discriminate. Not all discrimination is bad. When you buy a five star product over a one star product you are discriminating.
I wonder if it could be done with AutoHotKey. Perhaps having a global script variable for each List. AutoHotKey already supports interacting with the clipboard and targeting different Apps/Windows based on a number of criteria (class, title, exe, pid). So when you hit Ctrl+c or Ctrl+v you would hit logic to direct the clipboard contents to one of your list variables, then when you hit Ctrl+v it would do a similar check. You could even map a different key for a "global" clipboard (e.g. Ctrl+Shift+v or the rightCtrl+v).

All of my AutoHotKey triggers are off of the right control since I noticed a long time ago that I never use it regularly. In the old days (~2004) I would use it to write HTML. Hitting right Control+a for example would surround the text with an <a> and have logic for @ or http: etc - or hitting right Control+l would surround a list of items with <ol><li>. These days I have very few macros, the most useful one being code that will "type" what's on my clipboard rather than paste it which is useful for places that don't allow pasting.

>^v::
SendRaw %clipboard%
Return
That's not the way it works.

Mutations has to be incremental because most mutations are not viable or doesn't provide any reproductive gain. Having multiple functional mutations all at once happening in a very short amount of time and being naturally selected in big enough number of infections is very very improbable.

> mutations are not always well described by gaussian processes: the rate of mutation can be seen as having a fat tailed distribution

I'm sorry if I have to be blunt, but you have no idea of what you are talking about.
>makes me think this author has thought a lot about materials and buildings but not actually built anything

Here's an interview with the author: https://on.substack.com/p/what-to-read-construction-physics and his LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-potter-6a082150

Anything's possible, of course, but he does seem to have the right credentials and experience for the subject matter.
What kernel do you use on NixOS? Bluetooth connection was spotty for me until I used 5.15.12.