skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, a high end built-in induction range for four pans can easily cost $6k or more.

www.njori.com is a currently-vaporware device that looks potentially even better than the Control Freak and is substantially less expensive.
> No, they are saying you get a data race if you use read() and write() without file locks.

Since you seem to understand better and my questions never made sense, maybe you can explain now why would we do that?
Well, I strongly believe in testing all the queries/transactions (for example the repository pattern is super helpful to separate concerns and allow you to test only what concern your queries and the DB); but those are tested separately from the workflow of your service, if we are talking about unit tests. Why? Because otherwise either you write a gaziliion of tests, or they are unreliable. As an example, if you have in the service you wanna test various code paths, and your queries have paths of their own (what happens if you don't retrieve any object? if some property is null? and so on), I just think it gets messy quickly.

My solution is to test things separately, at least in unit tests. Obviously, this has pitfalls (it's easy and fun to write green tests, so not always tests respect the interface of the components and they don't get red even if something is wrong); but that's where integration testing come into play.

Have a few code paths where you touch multiple external services, and you want to test that everything actually works? Create integration tests that use either a fake or the actual service in a `staging` environment, take 10x time to run, but test the path that is most important for your logic. Obviously, if you many unit tests, you will have way less integration tests, but they serve different scopes, and one cannot substitute the other!
Booker T. Washington's “Atlanta Compromise” Speech (voice recorded in 1895)
We have to get lucky every time. They only have to get lucky once.

Never underestimate a bunch of people sitting on a crap ton of money, with a horde of lawyers and lobbyists.
Not an expert (I've played thrice) but I think I read somewhere that the game has a much smaller list. Something like 2,500 or so, at least orders of magnitude from 158k.
I've always had gas, and we moved into our new home which has electric.. After using it I don't understand the fuss..I love it and will never go back!
Yeah, no idea either, I rent my current place so it's just whatever the landlord put in years ago and there's only a brand name but no model number on the hob itself.

EDIT: from the link, a ceramic hob matches most closely
See also: https://wicg.github.io/private-network-access/
That you were allowed to publish the paper without the code is the core problem here.

You shouldn't even be able to ask this question. The journal should have required you to first or along with the paper publish the code.

Unfortunately, the number of Journals that do this is still small and even the ones that do sometimes are even satisfied with a "Code can be obtained upon request".
Good point. Some things look like a knob but are not the same as a know. At least when compared to how it works on a gas stove.

It's really weird. Granular and immediate control should be such an easy thing to do with electric.

It almost seems as if manufacturers are adding in these "steps" to make it more user friendly in the sense that you can say "I've turned it up to 3".

Is there any technical reason to have discrete steps?
I took the leap, left a startup 3 months ago to be a full-time interviewee.
Personal top priority is to get to an established company with attractive talent and tech which comes with a high barrier of entry.

There are zero ways I could have done these interviews (esp in parallel) pre-covid, or at all if I: had a job that required my physical presence, had children, required healthcare, had debt, was single, didn't make enough to save for this unemployment, had an addiction, ...

Would love to see some far-futured economic analysis where we find out for every $1 we invest in helping and educating our public, we get $10 back through taxes or services.
Not dead, so much as not being made anymore, in the same quantities as before. I still shoot Timelapses with my Nikon D700 and use it as a backup camera for some event photography. I often use my old Nikon 60mm f/2.8 macro lens I picked up years ago for a song.

I figure many people will be able to purchase amazing lenses (maybe not the legendary ones, those will always be collectible) for a very good price as more of the (admittedly shrinking) photographers of the world switch systems and get tired of adapting their old lenses.
It’s all civil law right now. It’s doubtful that criminal law would be very useful. First, because the standard of proof would make criminal charges much harder to sustain. Second, because, judging from all those emails, it’s much more of a group effort between and inside these organizations.
A flame doesn’t tell you the temperature of what’s in the pot or pan either. You’ve trained yourself to intuitively understand your gas cooktop, you can do the same with an induction stove presenting you a heating number too. I don’t find induction any worse, it just took a while to relearn and internalize differences.
Induction does not do the same thing, mine seems to (from what you can hear) use pwm with a period time of a few milliseconds and adjust duty cycle based on the heat setting
Reality (eg, Jews in Nazi germany) shows that this is bullshit.

If the local government and population is on your side, then you're fine.

If however you're a minority that's now deemed to be the enemy, then what supposedly belongs to you doesn't matter one bit. You can prove it as mathematically as you want, and you can have your neighbors on your side, but if a bigger army of goons shows up to take your stuff, they'll take it.

Ultimately this is an entirely political problem, and the blockchain will simply be completely ignored if things go to shit.
It's pretty fundamental: header bidding involves an extra hop through the client. It's encouraging that other commenters are saying that they are adopting header bidding despite this.
What is my solution to what? To database I/O? I guess that's what the article is about...
I forgot to answer something, rotavirus "appears on the list" is only there because it's a synthetic SARS virus-component expression system that's sitting on a commonly used rotavirus-based expression cassette.
And https://developer.chrome.com/blog/private-network-access-upd...
Can we see some of the things you've created in your own free time that are used by hundreds of millions of people then?

And of course it is relevant! That's what you say in your parent comment, right?
I’ve done some work in the supply chain space around blockchain; the problem is that in many industries there is already an oligopoly of 2 or 3 companies that control things. They have no incentive to give up any amount of control; instead preferring to lock their customers in to their products and platforms. Governments are the same in an international sense.

The technical problems are solvable. The political ones are not.
I've been posting intermittently to alt.cyberpunk, alt.startrek, and alt.irc for a handful of years. It's slow, maybe a post a week, but when things happen it's a place to talk. Gotta be the change you want to see.
High quality Masks that fit
> So, what would you have them do? Do you even have an example of how you think general purpose formatters should be "safe" under your model of the world?

Yes. In my very first comment I posted a link to Java's upcoming feature, which uses the type system to ensure proper validation in a general-purpose string templating mechanism. Here it is again: https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/8273943. As I also said in my first comment, our security experts were so concerned about this problem, which was empirically found to be one of the most dangerous programming operations in recent years (famously so among those interested in security), that they wouldn't let us add it to Java without a solution to the security problem

> This is not a defect in the SQL formatter, I am using the wrong tools.

But 1. people do use the wrong tools, which is why it's such a common and dangerous vulnerability, and 2. a typed language certainly can prevent that, as in my link.

> I can't do anything about the fact that people will make grave logical errors when programming

That's a strange position from a Rust user, especially as in this case there certainly is something the language can do.

> I suspect your 0.1% figure is pulled out of your backside, but, sure, somebody will get it wrong.

Pretty much all top security vulnerabilities lists list this problem near the top, and some languages are so popular (many millions of professional devs) that even 0.1% of their users are sufficient to make this problem a common one, deserving of its spot. So I figure that 0.1% is about the right number to make this a very common problem.

> Again, if you fear strings you can use special-purpose languages which don't have any strings so that you can't possibly make this mistake.

Or use Java's upcoming string templates. Or, if you prefer less popular languages, Scala, which uses a similar technique.
I bought a cheap (£200) 4 plate induction hob around 10 years and it worked really well most of the time (it only struggled if you tried to have all 4 plates on high temperatures so you’d have to think ahead a little if doing a roast). But if 1 to 3 plates running concurrently it was really reliable. So you don’t need to buy top end to get something useable.
There's also the Steller sea lion.
The striking part of your sentence is the exact argument against nationalized healthcare. That is, why are healthy people forced to pay higher rates so that people who don’t take care of their bodies, who are overweight, smoke, don’t exercise, don’t get vaccines, can receive the same coverage at the same price? Heart disease is the number one killer, far exceeding COVID deaths and Unless the country is willing to enact forced exercise, I don’t see why they would enact forced vaccine mandates.
Thanks for your detailed answer. Let me post my thoughts:

1. 3 years ago I conducted research on almost all online tools which check for plagiarism with free access or using a trial account. Tool, located with URL https://www.grammarly.com/plagiarism-checker was one of them because "Grammarly’s plagiarism checker can detect plagiarism from billions of web pages as well as from ProQuest’s academic databases."

2. I repeat research half a year ago and discovered, that at least 3 plagiarism checkers already have fixed the issue I described in my report, but not Grammarly.

3. I posted a case on HackerOne https://hackerone.com/reports/1282282 with the weakness type "Business Logic Errors", and did not mention "security" or "privacy".

4. Please, read again (and also look between the lines) everything that is described in the section "Impact" and my answer about the impact of the reported behavior.

5. You already have a software reviews company in your customers (I didn't know it while published my report). Imagine, that they will decide to automate plagiarism checking for all the reviews, and somebody starts to use the method I described. I will not continue this topic.

6. I posted a case to HackerOne with the intent to warn against this behavior.

7. After your team decided not to track this report as a security or major product issue, I asked permission to publish my report and got it.

8. My videos about it were on youtube for 4 months, but on Jan 5 youtube changed their ToS and on Jan 7 my channel was suspended.

So, I will try to appeal again to @TeamYouTube about my channel using your answer "Grammarly does not have any problem with the videos in question, just as mentioned in the official HackerOne response.", but think it will be a hard process.
Too few and too many aren't mutually exclusive, it is quite possible that the wrong people are in prison.
Ask HN: How would you redesign the terminal/CLI experience?
Alternative question, what weird terminal projects exist?
Sturgeon's law/revelation:

"It is in this vein that I repeat Sturgeon's Revelation, which was wrung out of me after twenty years of wearying defense of science fiction against attacks of people who used the worst examples of the field for ammunition, and whose conclusion was that ninety percent of [sci fi] is crud. The Revelation:

Ninety percent of everything is crud."

As the amount of content on the internet grows dramatically, that 90% appears much larger. The problem of finding the good 10% does not scale proportionately.

Therefore, I fully believe the ratio of good:bad content remains the same as it ever was (~1:9), but sifting through the "crud" is much harder and will continue to grow harder. Perhaps exponentially.
> I think it's interesting that people on both sides of the states-rights spectrum see themselves as defenders of liberties. Even if there is conflict in the details, that is legit common ground!

Sure, but liberty to do what? Liberty to not do what?

It is difficult to reconcile one person's liberty to marry the person they love without experiencing discrimination with another's liberty to discriminate against anyone who loves the 'wrong' people.

Or the right to own other people vs. the right to be free from ownership.

Does the freedom to innovate protect the generation, modification, dissemination, and implementation of ideas, or protect an inventor from having to compete with copycats?

Is the right to repair the equipment you own more or less important than the right of manufacturers to devise means of preventing unauthorized modifications?
I don't know what this means. Let's say I own the copyright of a musical composition, and I sell a license to a film producer. How does this standard help me collect royalty fees?
My account was permanently suspended this week, along with some friends I used to share a studio with (they paid me their portion of rent via PayPal), my girlfriend, and the record store a close friend of mine works at. It seemed like my account flipped some automated trigger and it took out my whole payment network. There’s of course no information from customer service. I hope this becomes a class action suit and we can join
When someone starts an article with a protocol which has been among the first to be forbidden/blocked/tracked-and-shutdown-at-source, when possible/firewalled on any organization network, for the last 10 years, then I don't know what'd be the incentive to read any further :-(
> Newsgroups got pretty crazy with some of the uuencoded files people would post. That’s definitely an improvement. For a while there were warez groups with massive files split across a lot of posts.

I worked for a major Usenet provider for 20+ years.

The mechanisms for posting large binary files essentially created a separate application layer on top of the protocol. uuencode was replaced with yEnc, and the applications built in parity checking to handle the provider problems with missing articles. Article subjects were co-opted in semi-standard ways to allow applications to combine individual articles into files, but eventually, they just started posting files of unique message IDs (NZBs) to websites or specific groups, completely bypassing the need to even look at article lists. That ended up being a requirement anyway, because some groups got so big, readers could not realistically download lists of new articles anyway.

That is still the norm. Massive files are still split across 1000s of posts, and the most popular binary groups are now "dump" groups, where the only thing common about the posts is that they are binary files of some kind. What's crazy is that even though Usenet readership has declined, Usenet posting volumes have continued a very steady increase.
Yes - they usually use an URL that points to some IPFS that is behind a domain name they'll let lapse, and someone can cyber jack the domain.
Google's Alleged Scheme to Corner the Online Ad Market
No, there aren’t. There are systems designed to solve the problem of the inventor not getting paid by election officials but voting is an extremely hard problem once you learn about it and safe electronic voting is unsolved.

The big challenge is that it needs to be anonymous even in the case of attacks. Electronic systems offer many ways to cheat which you may have thought about in the context of making purchases but voting also needs to deal with unique problems like changing votes or coercion. If I buy a coffee, I don’t care if the owner alters their database as long as I get my coffee. I also don’t have a reason to fear that charge showing up on my statement but most proposed systems re-enable old attacks where, say, your boss/union/neighborhood crime leader/etc. could use the verification mechanism to confirm that you voted the way they told you to.

Paper ballots are the best system known because the system is easy to understand and doesn’t require huge amounts of trust. We just went through this in the United States where the leader of the country backed by a multibillion dollar propaganda machine tried to claim fraud but lost repeatedly because there was no plausible way to have altered or replaced paper ballots at scale. Electronic systems would have made it much easier to cast that doubt because the babble they tried about hacks would have been harder to disprove for the average voter and there would have been far more leeway for a partisan judge to find doubt.
You might wanna take a second look at the title of the article.
ique: Users are free to switch service providers as they see fit because their identity and data isn't tied to a single company.

me: data can't be stored on the bockchain, it will remain proprietary, so good luck "being free" and switching between service providers

ique: Data will never be stored on blockchains, its not what they’re for.

So, how exactly are users going to be "free to switch service providers" if their data will literally remain in a walled garden of the service provider?
Enable Do Not Track by default - isn’t this considered a fingerprinting source and obsolete?
It is crazy, I agree. But you have to keep in mind how old this protocol is. Layers and layers of cruft which you can trace back to before the computing era. Here is Rich running on a Teletype Model 33, circa 1963. And it works (kinda).

https://twitter.com/willmcgugan/status/1476940291819069441
You do need to be careful using carbon steel on induction, at least until you get the hang of it: the instant heat makes warpage easy to encounter, especially if the coil is undersized relative to the pan (US portable hobs have tiny diameter coils).
Really, unbelievably cool satellite images. I don't know much about satellite imagery, is Himawari-8 always pointed to that area in the Pacific, or did we expect it to explode and was purposefully pointed towards the island?

Here's what I honestly worry about: queue the conspiracies, "New islands don't just explode like that! That's the Fauci-Gates COVID-5G nuclear testing site sheeple!"

...cause Krakatoa definitely never happened.
I prefer to maintain my anonymity. I'm not sure why you're personally attacking me for expressing my opinion. The point of my comment was that the ego of an artist is only self-serving. Obviously not every pursuit can end in success.
s/worse/different/

Have you tried to understand what cog does? It's a completely different use than the C preprocessor.
Uneditorialized title is " Outline of benefits of Thorium over vanilla Chromium."
> countertop hob plugged into a standard wall socket.

There are two-burner countertop units on Amazon that use 120 volt/15 amp and are inexpensive. I have not tried them.
This is disproving the claim: once you introduce oracles, you are acknowledging that the trust of the system comes from outside the chain.
Agree, and once quantum comps are more readily available - re-analyzing the entire chain and profiling individuals will be so easy, an AWS quant rental will be able to decrypt and do it.
Show HN: Essential Startup Bytes - Timeless tips in bite-sized chunks
Any moka pot can work with a conversion plate - https://alternativebrewing.com.au/products/bialetti-inductio...
Yeah ceramic hobs are one of the, if not the, worst types of hob you have. I feel for your pain there because my first house had them and I found them to be borderline unusable.
Use grpcdump to sniff Etcd traffic
Looks like it is mostly just compiling it with better flags than the google default, and adding in a few patches for other video support and such.

It is neat and all to see young people doing fun stuff, but the title should also be: "Outline of benefits of Thorium over vanilla Chromium."
I would love to buy an adapter to connect my iPhone to DSLR lenses. I have no idea if this is possible. I hate the workflow on DSLRs.
CIA-trained Ukrainian paramilitaries may take central role if Russia invades
No need to go back that far. Dungeons of Dreadmor will suffice. It's basically Rogue with a shiny coat of paint.
I believe the question is asking about the induction cooktop. Which indeed does seem to cost about $1500.
PAL is 1-2 clicks once they are open. And you borrow a lot at a very low interests. You might lose your stocks though if the market goes down too much.

Please note that the lack of paperwork in Ethereum just means you borrow or loan money in a way that might be not legal. I am all for removing redtape here.
> That's beside the point, though.

No - it is the point.

> I'm just noting that the possibility of have distributed deeds does make it possible to have some of the benefits of a centralized government:

No, it doesn’t make anything possible unless there is an enforcement mechanism.
> if congress is investigating a 'crime' then it is overreach because that is not the responsibility of congress.

If a crime was committed by the US Executive branch (e.g., President, e.g., Nixon), should the Executive branch investigate itself?

Congress investigating things goes back a few centuries:

> On November 4, 1791, some 900 U.S. army troops under the command of Gen. Arthur St. Clair, a Revolutionary War veteran, were killed or wounded in a surprise attack by Native American warriors on the Ohio frontier. The following year, in what was the new nation’s first congressional investigation, a House committee was formed to look into the debacle, which became known as St. Clair’s Defeat. As part of the investigation, the committee asked President George Washington for paperwork pertaining to his administration’s management of the failed expedition.

* https://www.history.com/news/6-famous-congressional-investig...
Topic is pretty dead horse at this stage, it's from 2011 which makes it slightly more reasonable. The raw tonnage of gaming discourse since then is astonishing.

Dark Souls - probably one of the most discussed-to-death games ever - hadn't even come out yet, for instance.

Not even a single Skyrim "I took an arrow to the knee" meme
It's muddy waters. I just heard some guy from a public office saying they used DOT for some specific need (related to managing bonds somehow). And it was before last year boom. It's all very fuzzy
This is true, but a lot of newer homes have a cooktop and separate oven, rather than a drop-in or slide-in range as used to be popular. This is nice because the oven is at a better height (and it's pretty convenient to have a double oven), but the consequence is that gas cooktops are almost never wired for 240V. If the cooktop is on it's own circuit then the upgrade can be done without rewiring, but I don't imagine that's a very common arrangement, it's probably shared with a few outlets, or microwave, etc.
The curse of 120v strikes again. I did a quick Google and it looks like it'll cost you about $500 to install a 240v circuit, which is still a far cry under the 5k+ the above poster paid. A 3600kW combined set of burners is likely more than enough for many households
Ask HN: Are you working on an interesting open source project?
The escalation toward "pure french" was intended as an attempt to mirror https://luminusdadon.wordpress.com/2006/05/04/how-english-be...