skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I lived in Scotland around 25 years ago, many bars in the Highlands advertised the size of their whiskey measures in terms of gills (and I was laughed at for mispronouncing the term!). I'm not sure if it's still common. So for me, it does actually come to mind at least as readily as fish anatomy.
Talk is cheap, show me your product
It’s arguably worse than Node because Node doesn’t pretend to provide any security. With Deno you may be tempted to think that permission to run specific command actually means that program can’t run some other command (it can, and doing this doesn’t even require _clever_ hacks: Deno uses binary name instead of the full path in it’s permission system, so you only need to change $PATH for the child process).
>but from my understanding they are a way to extend "ownership" for digital entities like you would do for phisical[sic] ones.

But it doesn't. Unless that NFT includes a legal sales agreement or contract transferring ownership, you don't 'own' anything. If I'm an artist and sell you a NFT for a digital copy of my art I still 'own' that art. I am still the copyright holder. You are not legally entitled to anything and the NFT legally confers nothing to the buyer. You're not 'buying' anything. You're just making a non-deductible donation.
Can sshuttle be run from a phone using a terminal?
Clone of the Fallout hacking mini-game
> COVID tells me that’s highly unlikely. We literally have a movement rejecting known-to-save-lives technology for non-scientific reasons.

COVID is different because you need a massive majority, 80%+, to follow certain guidelines (vaccine, masks, etc). For carbon it just needs to happen, anyone can do it. If the tech gets cheap enough Bill Gates will just setup shop in the desert and start sucking.
In 1996, I took a second hand Toshiba T1000 with me on our trip to China. I remember using Qedit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_SemWare_Editor#Qedit to edit my website and to read 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance'. See: https://www.iwriteiam.nl/Computers.html#T1000 for more details.
I think it's more because dependencies are generally used less because all the tooling around it is much worse than in other languages.
Yes, JIT runtimes have an easier time here (and can more easily do feedback based optimizations on access patterns). For AOT you can do LTO / whole program opt and punt on calls to outside libs, plus provide generics style specializable library code that is not AOT compiled.

I submit it's mostly solvable in language design. They're not all lazy of course, but claiming to be very performance-oriented is a half truth as long as you don't have a strong story here.
I had no idea laughter had previously been believed as confined to so few species.
Yarn 2 pnp kinda fixes this
I wonder if a rat would find this magic trick funny: https://time.com/4145151/orangutan-barcelona-zoo-magic-trick...
Security vulns are fixed daily in most webapp dependency trees.

If you do not update you are vulnerable to piles of issues anyone can look up.

If you update blindly you may import new obvious supply chain attacks.

The solution is actually doing code review. If you can not afford to review 2000 dependencies then you can not afford 2000 dependencies. The extra effort to use a minimal framework and some cherry picked functions may be worth it for most orgs.
> ...increasing number of people who have left the Bay Area and moved to our area. Nearly all of these are remote tech workers.

spot on:

>> a quality of life improvement for a small group of wealthy individuals

Only question is, will the money from this small group of wealthy individuals be sufficient to pay for the full system? We'll see in about 4 years the latest, when satellites will start falling down, and will have to be replaced by new ones...
Seems to me like most any dock or hub should be sufficient, since they should all be capable of doing USB-C to HDMI or DisplayPort, if the built-in HDMI or DisplayPort connections are not sufficient. In that case, I’d start with the recommendations from TheWirecutter.com.
In any case, the solution is simple and the same: sleep.
where is it used in Minecraft? I've played that game for years and I don't know what you're talking about
So, If I understand it correctly the security issues are at architectural level and not simply bugs?

Is there an alternative tool you can suggest, to allow us securely run arbitrary JS? I was looking at Apple's JavaScriptCore to run JS and and if it happens that I need any level of access to the system(i.e. files) simply handle that in Swift and pass the file to the JS. Would that be a secure approach?
"- Removing the capacity for lobbying by insurance companies, large hospital groups, device and pharma companies."

This should be step one, always.

While those perverse incentives exist everything else is an uphill battle.
As long as half your buyers are convinced it isn't going to happen, probably not that hard. Real estate in flood and wildfire zones is still valued very highly today.
I think the freelancer did much more than $12,500 worth of work for "Robin" over those two years. The duration and content of the whole project is told just as backstory, to illustrate that the freelancer had no reason to suspect "Robin" before this backcharge popped up. The $12,500 is just the amount the cardholder could backcharge -- as you say, in the last few months -- which is probably a rather small part of the whole.
I rolled my own. It's basically just rsync with a bow on it.

My only issue is that pushing the data to the server can use a lot of data at the wrong time, and pulling the data only works if the device is at a specific IP.

On my phone, I use FolderSync, which works just like rsync. It never failed me.

The backups are collected and organised by my home server, and rsynced to other servers.
And this thread including a better summary than the one in the wiki IMO: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27080335
I’ve been doing it witb Yarn 2 / pnp and it has been great so far.

You checkout a project and start it. No downloading required, and no 10000s of files.
Thanks for this tip. I started reading both in incognito mode.
Idk, but the signal doesn't look like an alpha wave you'd get from a good EEG. The video on their repository doesn't seem to be using the normal electrode set, nor use the common procedure of applying the electrodes.
Art project for sure, and based on the engagement so far I'd say they've succeeded.

Here is some of their previous work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEtBHQu4DoM
You think it’s the c-suite reaping all the financial gains?
Reminds me of http://www.catb.org/esr/structure-packing/
Economics finds a way. Prices go up the rarer it is. We had prices for petroleum go up several cents per liter, and people here switched to natural gas vehicles.

EVs are a "fad" now but once prices go up a little more, people will switch. Energy companies charging more to match scarcity will just get switched. Right now it's not economical to do more solar or "microwave" power plants, but if prices go up, a lot of smart people will enter this sector.

Nuclear fission might be a more interesting question, because that's the main fallback. But it should last long enough until people figure out fusion.
Ive tried this before but with a complex build the graph is unwieldy and useless
danke für deine Empfehlung! Jemand muss ein richtiges Techmeme oder HN für das deutsche Publikum erstellen.
My main hobby is choral singing. Learning IPA is insanely helpful; at a high level the pronunciation of words really really matters and making sure the choir place the vowels (and turn the dipthongs) in the same way is a big deal (think of Anthea Turner singing 'fire' in a pop song compared to a baroque English 'fire').

I've noticed consistently that more British people are familiar with IPA, even passingly or badly, than Americans. I've never quite known why -- unless you do a language degree here you're never taught it formally, but it's usually in the dictionaries (e.g. the Oxford English dictionary) by every word, often with multiple forms for different geographic regions. I've never actually seen a real physical en-us dictionary -- does Marriam Webster (sic) do the same?
"They also sent a cease and desist..."

They sent a request to cease and decease. Under the laws of Cryptoland, there are no second chances.
Show HN: A web proxy with sessions and tabs, in an iframe
spf : the receiving server can check (in a public dns record) which server is allowed to send for this domain

dkim : the email is signed (using a private key) with a unique signature, the receiving server can validate the DKIM signature by running a DNS query to search for the public key for that domain .

dmarc : publish a policy on how emails that does not satisfy the above condition above (spf & dkim) should be handled (quarantine, reject) and optionally sends you a report on who send/tried to send emails on the behalf of your domain

Edit : I misread your question... it is odd indeed that only satisfying one condition is enough for a pass...
Yep, trying to restrict the access to a system on the API level instead of the OS level will inevitably lead to problems like these (Deno is doing worse than it could though).

If you want to isolate your program, you should use an OS-level sandbox like bubblewrap or a lightweight VM like Firecracker. I’m not familiar with Apple’s JavaScriptCore, but if it doesn’t provide any access to the system (and instead relies on passing arguments from Swift code), it might also be a viable approach.
I wonder where the global cultural position will be when the time comes. Will we of the West choose economic ruin and cultural dilution by mass importation of unskilled bodies or choose to watch 150 million people kill each other while starving to death? Right now the stakes are much lower and our nations would still rather watch refugees die.
Also the point of coinage is that it is fungible, NFTs are designed to be non-fungible (and even Bitcoin if you get down to the details).

Sadly crypto-currencies still haven't really solved the currency use-case.
If you are not updating daily any typical webapp tree will accumulate known vulns.

Holding back updates is not a sane strategy either. You must review all the new patched versions of all dependencies daily or, failing that, do the work once to drop all the deps you can not afford to maintain reviews for.
Write error messages that don't suck
It is true that the pension system will not be stable for long, but this is not a solution. It could prolong failure for a while until the problem repeats.

Also the question is what kind of immigrants. Someone without a good education coming to Europe even at the young age of 25 years will have a very difficult time and might even worsen the problem in social security. Europe needs highly qualified workers.
sans warrant? I've never seen "sans" used in a generic context in english language before. that'll be my first
So what does that look like in a dog? My family has a dog and she has a pretty nice life and is usually pretty happy, especially when upsidedown having a belly rub. Are her flailing legs and head and panting considered dog laughter?
I can't help but to wonder how far you could reasonably go to avoid DMCA notices and such for projects like this, whilst still collaborating on it - basically to ensure that you're censorship resistant for any source code.

The youtube-dl fiasco from a while ago comes to mind in particular, in regards to DRM on books, i think that this comment on Reddit summarizes why it might be important:

> You know exactly why they don't treat it like a physical book. Because then they can rewrite the rules, you don't own it and they make more money.

(e.g. practices that feel like they should be illegal, but aren't, due to the state of education/healthcare industries in the US)

Some ideas for this thought experiment:

GitHub - clearly not the best option, since they're obligated to follow the regional DMCA laws.
GitLab/Gitea/Gogs/... - a self hosted service is probably better, even if takes more effort to run, but at that point the host itself would receive abuse complaints
DMCA Ignored Hosting - apparently a thing, but who knows how resistant they are once the larger corporations would start throwing their weight around
Tor/Onion Sites - probably not a good option, because currently the technologies are used by a number of shady individuals, and even without that factor, the user experience tends to generally be pretty poor (hard to onboard people, probably way slower)

In short, i'm not sure what actually can be done. I guess you just have to vote for people who view the state of the industry as a problem and see as nothing happens because the majority of the populace doesn't care (hopefully it would change, but don't rely on this alone).

Actually, my father recently read some standards online for the industry he is employed in - not only did he have to pay for viewing them, but he could also not save anything because of the DRM in place in the browser (the closest you can get is screenshots, but on text heavy documents that is pretty useless unless you use your own OCR, which many don't know how to do).

Now, maybe that's just a European perspective, but that felt pretty unfair. Especially considering the fact that these standards had information in them which could save lives. Why should you put things like that behind a paywall!?
They aren't they majority actually, according to the website they're like at 10% of all answerers.
I just have to say that i have had a word stuck on the tip of my tongue for an embarrassingly long time, maybe six months now. I’ve had occasion to use it several times recently on a project but it was just stuck wherever words get lost. I’m cruising HN in a post completely unrelated to what I’m doing and there it is, in living color: isomorphic.

I could feel the tension release in my brain as it sunk in. Thank you!
I don’t know. I think that few people would prefer to drive an old , slow, non responsive, smelly, inconvenient, and expensive to drive Honda by 2050. These cars are already unloved in Norway. A classic American muscle car or an Italian supercar yes of course, but the Honda Civic will be recycled IMHO.
Like

ninja -d explain

?
N95 filters are rated based on how many 0.3-micron particles they can block. They are rated for that particle size because that particle size is the hardest particle size to block and therefore serves as a proper test of the filter's efficiency.

If you look at a graph of the blocking efficiency of an N95 filter vs particle size, that graph is a curvy "V" shape, with the bottom of that "V" being at 0.3 microns.
> Most people would be instinctively repelled and outraged if they saw an adult torturing a child

This, regardless of how you feel about the subject matter, is a factually false statement. That's not how instincts work, or what they are. Additionally, even without that error, the statement holds false.
I love the irony in SFBA of major tech companies building their new HQs right on the water's edge. They'll be the first to acknowledge anthropogenic climate change, yet I've never been able to get a satisfactory justification for their realestate decisions.
We use Gather, but it messes with hotkeys on my PC and slows down build times, so it's not practical unless you have a second computer for it.
There will be a demand for synfuels, and conversion kits, because as power generation cost continues to plummet, it will rapidly become too expensive to explore for and extract petroleum to drive any such activity.
Amazing design.

Was worried for a moment when they picked up heat issues during deployment but could resolve it a million miles away.

Well done to NASA/ESA/CSA/Northrop Grummam and all others who worked on it.
What the fox say.
What in the world was going on?
First, there looked like there was an explosion around the tent scene, where one person blew up.
Then the final cartoon strip on the closing section, was completely incomprehensible. I saw something. But definitely not what I want to see, or expected to see. Too crude to even describe.
What, was the purpose of that clip?
Who made it? Edited it? Approved it.
Confusion reigns!
Sounds to me that you need to find your team then?
For my latest projects I've been using React icons: https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/

It includes many OSS sets and is a breeze to use (with React, obviously)
It’s probably more suited for the OP’s use case (a couple of files causing some re-building) because otherwise yeah, the build tree can be humongous.

That said, isn’t there some software to visualise dot files in a more sophisticated way than just generating a picture? It would be handy to be able to collapse/expand sub graphs in a GUI, for example.
How did they electrically stimulate the neurons of the rats? They wouldn't cut them open to study whether they are ticklish, right?
, assuming that the speed of light is the same in both directions, which we can’t prove.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-way_speed_of_light

https://youtu.be/pTn6Ewhb27k
Why brain-machine interfaces progress so slowly
One nitpick on the article, it covers the later T1100 Plus. The original T1100 was a beast. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toshiba_T1100

8088 vs 8086, twice as slow, only one floppy and dos 2.11
That might work if you could get all the animals vaccinated, too. But they are not being vaccinated at all, and won't be. They will continue innovating new strains on their own initiative.

Herd immunity works only for microbes that have species preference.

So, herd immunity turns out to be a fond delusion. We can only hope that the mice don't innovate a 40% fatal (in humans) strain as contagious as omicron. We certainly can't prevent it.
But nobody defends using tabs for aligning code. The debate is about indentation only.

Tabs are not suited to aligning code, but ideal for indentation.
You need to login with your BankID (national auth provider) which is bound to your personal id number, and which is illegal to use for machine access, so no.
Predominantly (there's also general overall bureaucratic bloat with absurd numbers of administrators at all levels) .

It's certainly not the majority of healthcare workers.

Physicians are often scapegoated as responsible for healthcare costs when in reality physicians in Canada, New Zealand and Australia earn similar salaries without the massive cost blowout.
A simulator which would show you what your selected configuration would return for an image.

Like if exposer time etc. Is correct.
Charge whom again?

The "client" ("Robin") got the work done for him already, so he's not going to pay for that. At least one would guess so, based on the fact that he didn't even pay the first time, but committed credit card fraud instead. But no, he hasn't got any "money back".

The one who got their money back -- via credit card backcharge -- was the card holder, who was and is not "the client": They neither ordered nor received any work, and presumably don't want it. So why would they pay for it again, after they've just managed to undo at least some part of what they wrongly paid before?

If this was serious: You have got this all totally backwards. If it was supposed to be a joke: It was too stupid to even be funny.
We need a text-to-speech-mishaps-translator.
They released a patch in December that broke a few things. So stopped rolling it out. Meant to be a fix coming soon.
Yeah, it's bad it happened. But, fortunately those who involved in this app are arrested.

https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/sulli-deals-muslim-women-auc...

And note that lot of Indians are non Islamophobic and don't label us as Islamophobic.
Sock shoe sock shoe...who would do such an atrocious thing??
precisely, this is solution to wave equation (I found this thread as suggested by youtube - you people here gave me quite a lot of traffic recently ;)
I’m imagining an advanced civilization with a telescope capable of doing observing dinosaurs, but only ones being thinks that it an interesting use of the telescope. So they work super hard and get exactly one Earth day’s worth of observing time to look at dinosaurs w/ no possible rescheduling. When the day finally comes… clouds.
Why do you say that you hate ETH and everyone else does? Any backround?
Did the NYT just get Sokal affaired? This seems like a troll article.
Thank you. I'll check out Hexnode then.
i am using mailinabox.com

i sent an email and the result was

"Final verdict:

No specific action is taken by DMARC regarding the delivery of the message. This usually means the message will be delivered successfully. Keep in mind that other mechanisms such as a spam filter can still reject or quarantine a message."

make note that it took me no more than an hour at most in my first attempt to set up the email server including learning about dmarc, spf and where to put that into my email server as well as in the domain registrar.

i have had no problems for the past almost a year and i am confident there shouldn't be many problems in future.
If your struct is large enough that you care about shaving padding, you probably have hot fields and cold fields and the best cached based win will be arranging them contiguously.
Over the last 2 years, the west coast has seen:

- Consecutive days of record breaking heat waves

- Wildfires that turn the sky red

- Floods that briefly cut off road access between Vancouver and the rest of Canada

Considering that this is just at only +1.3 C is a scary thought. As the average temperature continues to rise, extreme weather events will become more likely and happen more often.
I can see a lot of comments all asking to explain what some see as an incitation or inflammatory or what led me to label the previous discussion as "scary". I'll respond here.

What's scary is when a developer becomes convinced that a conspiracy has been concocted to brigade and attack their project. I was accused of being an agent of the other side, as were a number of others. All of that happened within that thread. You need only scroll through.

After the lead developer's response, I investigated for myself and found GrapheneOS' own Matrix channels hotbeds of this same conspiratorial thinking. Regular purges were done to eliminate anyone remotely critical of the project. It got so bad that the member lists of both projects' Matrix channels were compared and anyone found to be a member of both sent a warning to pick a side or be permabanned.

That behavior inside a community is not healthy. I don't think that discourse is healthy.

I am all for technical, compassionate criticism of a project. One that allows or leaves a door open to further, good-faith, discussion. USA-RedDragon's critical analysis in this very thread [1] is a great example.

No one should use particularly high stakes as an excuse to treat other human beings poorly. Linus Torvalds, once infamous for this sort of behavior, realized it for himself and the rest of us can too.

These two projects would be so much stronger if they discussed technical disagreements without going nuclear. I hope that can be done someday but until then these arguments are best done outside Hacker News threads, which are encouraged to foster thoughtful and substantive discussions, not cater to delusory fantasies of paranoia.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=USA-RedDragon
YARN v2 onwards has Zero Install mode where you _do_ typically commit a cache folder to source control: https://yarnpkg.com/features/zero-installs

It can be a little tricky to get working with some tools, but it is very fast and doesn't take up as much repo space as you'd expect since the approach is much more efficient than node_modules.
Nope, the law contradicts itself. In such a conflict it is typical to favor the consumer.
Good on him. While the foss movement may have started with good intentions its main achievement has been to help accelerate the transfer of wealth from the producers of software to rentiers and parasite capitalists by providing them with a truly vast amount of free labour. Be a radical! Demand to be paid for your work!