skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm from Mallorca (Spain) and there you can still find tables with a brazier underneath. Hot water bottles made from rubber are very common too.

https://images.app.goo.gl/DG73Vs74i6RgQbyk7
Electricity prices in Sweden have gone up due to two factors:

- the "green" party "Miljöpartiet" ("Party for the environment") has forced the premature closure of half of the nuclear power plants, going so far as to replace the leadership of the state-owned power consortium "Vattenfall" when they refused to fall in line. They actually boast about closing those nuclear power plants, indicating the disconnect between their party's name and its goals.

- Sweden has increased its exchange with other European power distribution networks which caused the higher prices on the European market to have a larger influence on local pricing. The country is divided into 4 pricing zones, the northernmost 2 of which have lower prices - closer to the price paid by all Swedes before deregulation and the introduction of the controlled market "Nord Pool" - than the rest.

Have a look at the "control room" site for information on current pricing, electricity flows, power sources and more:

https://www.svk.se/om-kraftsystemet/kontrollrummet/
In my experience:

- Older generations tip maximum 15%, and decide what to tip based on service quality

- Millennials tip a flat 20%, regardless of service quality

- People who worked in the service industry will tip 30%, because they know what it's like.
FWIU, e.g. sysdig is justified atop whichever MAC system.

In the SELinux MAC system on RHEL and Debian, in /etc/config/selinux, you have SELINUXTYPE=minimal|targeted|mls. RHEL (CentOS and Rocky Linux) and Fedora have SELINUXTYPE=targeted out-of-the-box. The compiled rulesets in /etc/selinux/targeted are generated when [...].

With e.g gnome-system-monitor on a machine with SELINUX=permissive|enforcing, you can right-click the column header in the process table to also display the 'Security context' column that's also visible with e.g. `ps -Z`. The stopdisablingselinux video is a good SELinux tutorial.

I'm out of date on Debian/Ubuntu's policy set, which could also probably almost just be sed'ed from the current RHEL policy set.

> * SELinux is deny by default, while in systemd you're playing whack-a-mole anyway, and are expected to add directives one by one until the application stops working. Unit logs usually make it obvious if something was denied.*

DENY if not unconfined is actually the out-of-the-box `targeted` config on RHEL and Fedora. For example, Firefox and Chrome currently run as unconfined processes. While decent browsers do do their own process sandboxing, SELinux and/or AppArmor and/or 'containers' with a shared X socket file (and drop-privs and setcap and cgroups and namespaces fwtw) are advisable atop really any process sandboxing?

Given that the task is to generate a hull of rules that allow for the observed computational workload to complete with least-privileges, if you enable like every rule and log every process hitting every rung on the way down while running integration tests that approximate the workload, you should end up with enough rule violations in the log to even dumbly generate a rule/policy set without the application developer's expertise around to advise on potential access violations to allow.

From https://github.com/draios/sysdig :

> "Sysdig instruments your physical and virtual machines at the OS level by installing into the Linux kernel and capturing system calls and other OS events. Sysdig also makes it possible to create trace files for system activity, similarly to what you can do for networks with tools like tcpdump and Wireshark.

Probably also worth mentioning: "[BETA] Auditing Sysdig Platform Activities"
https://docs.sysdig.com/en/docs/developer-tools/beta-auditin...

A bit of SELinux:

# /etc/selinux/config
SELINUXTYPE=targeted
SELINUX=permissive

$# touch /.autorelabel # `restorecon /` at boot
$# reboot
$# setenforce 1 # redundant

$ sudo aureport --avc
$ journalctl --system -u auditd
$ journalctl --system -o json-seq --reverse
$ journalctl --system --grep "AVC" --reverse

journalctl -fa _TRANSPORT=audit
journalctl -fa _TRANSPORT=audit --grep AVC
journalctl -a _TRANSPORT=audit --grep 'AVC avc: denied' -o json | pyline -m json 'json.dumps(json.loads(l), indent=2, sort_keys=True)'
Requiem for Our “Dash Board Lights”
Requiem for our “Dash Board Lights”!

Ironically, I was shopping for a streak at a new market yesterday, Farmer Joe’s, when I randomly picked up a package of ground pork, veal, and beef that was labeled good for MEATLOAF and meat balls not knowing that he had just passed away. I wish that he had, “Never done that” which is the only song that I ever knew most of the words to!

I’m glad I didn't buy that package as I will never eat that recipe for now, not comfort food, again! RIP, Mr. Master of the Clash, “ We will never have a soul singing any better than you did by all those damn Dash Board Lights”!
This particular statue was pretty questionable fwiw.

Picture of it: https://i2.wp.com/hyperallergic.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/...
Maybe I misunderstood what this does. Is unbound not sending requests to the ISP in this case?
In the context of this conversation we are discussing food additives.
> We've long had a list of database migration best practices
> ...
> Lately I've been writing cops to automate checks against these practices.

These would be great to share and popularize. Too many Rails shops do this badly!
> For them it means a fixed percentage of revenue has to go to the front of house.

??? Tipping is not a "fixed percentage."

You may have a few edge cases here, but I have to push back on the idea that business owners don't like it. They get to pay their front house staff next to nothing, this money consistently goes untaxed, and it gives their employees incentive to work hard.

It also gives their front house the capability to make an income that the owner themselves would never dream of paying, meaning they can have talented employees just show up magically without having to alter their business in any way.

I have to agree that the people who like it THE MOST are the people also most likely to complain: the servers and bartenders. It only takes some basic math to identify that being a server is the highest paying entry level job in the United States simply because of tipping culture.
> It’s possible someone could come up with something like that for WebUSB, something that constrains it to something safe.

That sounds like WebSerial and WebHID to me, which don't require similar shenanigans with Zadig on Windows or Linux permission changes, because they allow access to a limited subset of USB device functions.

But that will never cover all the use-cases for USB apps. For those the only choices are not to do anything at all and let closed native executables to continue dominate this space (which gives them unlimited access without even those simplest permission prompts), or to work on WebUSB and encourage devs who do need to interact with such devices over USB to switch to that instead. I don't see 3rd option or how it would be possible in our non-ideal world, and among those two WebUSB still seems like a better idea.
Note although half the bits in IPv6 are wasted under current schemes, almost 7/8 of the IPv6 space is unused, precisely so that if we screw up the public allocation we have many more chances to start over.

And there is no fundamental technical limitation on subnets smaller than /64, either. Should 45 bits not be enough (and it won't be, not forever!) we could start using DHCPv6 on smaller subnets, instead of using SLAAC.
There's a lot we don't know about prions and a heck of a lot I don't know, but I would be surprised if prions turned out to be something substantially different from a misfolded protein.

I've never heard of prions targeting certain tissues. I need to do some reading, as it's been a while since my last bio course. Do you have an article that explains how that works? In order to have that ability, they would have to be more complicated than I understand them to be.
I meant B.
I'm happy to sell a perpetual licence of my niche desktop software for 300 euros, but nobody will lay for that. Anything less, and I cannot promise updates and development time. So it will be 5 euro a month licencing until the end of it's days.
How I made $3,000 gambling from home
The right does not refer specifically to being a colony. There are many examples of countries which seceded which were not a colony.

The Catalans still have a national day to remember how they were defeated by the Spanish armies and lost their institutions and laws. This will remind them at least yearly that they were once independent.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Day_of_Catalonia

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Barcelona_(1713–1714)

And it is not like there are no secession movements in the USA:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_secession_movements

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partition_and_secession_in_Cal...

Although I agree the case to be independent must be really strong in the USA for it to work and won't happen soon.

And see cases like Taiwan which are still in limbo.

In the end it is about acceptance by the international community which will decide what is a country and what not.
Kiro, perhaps I'm a bot from FB that posts our scientific achievements on HN. FB needs to improve my algorithn!
That study doesn't conclude what you claim it does. Its a study on the microbiome, of which some microbial members help to process nutrients and create precursors for neurotransmitters. This does not mean that wisdom comes from the neurons of the gut.

>The present study aimed to investigate the association of loneliness and wisdom with the gut microbiome
I soured on the idea (more work, ROI?) and never used them, but when I see pages like Webpack, Bootstrap and Python docs, I drool over their well-designed, easily cross-referenced doc system and wonder what they use. Someday...
That's fine and dandy when you're a wealthy Global West citizen. It's not enough when you're a developing world citizen that too wants a big house with a car or two, aircon, potable water, hot water on tap, paved roads, safe urban environments and so on. They can't "just relax for a bit", they are furiously building a better life for themselves, and it's 7 (soon 9) billion people vs 1 billion of Westerners. Unfortunately the only way we have now involves burning fossil fuels and there is no viable alternative (yet).

Effectively this statist position boils down to "screw you, I got mine", which is generally considered unethical. The only alternative is to run forward as quickly as we can, fixing things as we go.

By the way, would you consider "undoing" ozone-destroying refrigerants by banning/reducing AC and fridge use, or would you prefer a technological, "positive" solution of ozone-safe refrigerants?
Personally I think people should be free to say what they want to. And people are free to react the way they want to too. But neither side should have the power to silence the other.

Also since this submission hasnt been downvoted into oblivion, your personal, anecdotal reaction is not the norm (on HN)
What exactly is wrong? This doesn't contradict what I said. I agree my signature was valid without printing. It's frustrating that businesses do not.

edit: I see that I misinterpreted the parent comment. Sorry.
If I remember correctly, rust compiles to static binaries by default, meaning they include a copy of all used parts of both libraries and standard library in the executable.

Does that mean that any Rust program compiled with any affected version of the standard library is affected? How would I even find those?

Statically linked binary make deployments really easy, but this one scenario where they have real downsides.
> Anything close to real work should pay real wages because otherwise you’re screwing the most desperate at the expense of the more affluent kids who can afford to walk away.

That isn't how wages work. If someone can do the same job for less, they will and you will not get paid.

You can raise the minimum but then you make everything more expensive (the people who build the tractors get more, the guy driving the tractor gets more, the person picking the lettuce gets paid more, the lady trimming and repackaging the lettuce gets more, the truck driver delivering the lettuce gets more, the high schooler throwing the lettuce on your burger gets more...)

That "make everything more expensive" is inflation. Inflation hurts the poor the most. The lady making $400k/year doesn't care if ground beef is 10% more expensive.
Part of the issue with tipping culture is that there's a grey area between the "obviously tipped" and "obviously not tipped" roles. This grey area creates space for companies to pay tipped wages, but customers to also not tip because they didn't think about it.
When you open the YouTube front page, there is no context except for what YouTube already knows about your preferences. If this situation I would prefer to receive video recommendations based on my past preferences, which could be considered targeted ads.
"I will say Ayn Rand's philosophy doesn't really have any room for parents/children in it,"

That sentence misses the very definition of philosophy and its purpose. It is true that Ayn Rand never had children and didn't talk much about parenting (although she did in various Q&A and also spoke about education - was very fond of Montessori for example), but that doesn't mean that Objectivism, which is Ayn Rand's philosophy, has no value to a parent or child.

Ayn Rand offered Objectivism as a philosophy for an individual human being, to aid in living in the natural world as a human. It is a comprehensive world view that speaks to the nature of reality, the nature of human beings, our relationship to reality as well as ethics, politics and aesthetics.

An individual's choice to raise children is personal and individual and Objectivism would argue that it is a moral choice to become a parent if you value raising children of your own, can afford to do so and are willing to accept the enormous life-long commitment and responsibility that doing so entails. A child's relationship to their parents, what rights children have and what a parent's responsibility is to their children are all things that Ayn Rand actually did speak about during her life, but the one thing I will grant you is that the fictional characters in her books were mostly childless and that probably had a lot to do with the fact that she herself was childless and so it wasn't something she felt moved to really talk about through her writings.

As for "need to raise them if you want a society to continue,"...

Objectivism certainly has a lot to say about an individual's relationship to "society", the very definition of "society" (an abstract concept referring broadly to a group of individuals) and it rejected the philosophical notion of "duty", not to be confused with "responsibility." Individuals have responsibilities, which they accept willingly. A parent, for example, has a responsibility to their children. Pet owners have responsibilities to their pets. People enter into contracts and relationships, make promises to one another and agree to work together collaboratively. All speaking to responsibilities. A duty, on the other hand, refers to an obligation imposed at birth to which someone has no ability to opt out. The duty to have children, for example. "If you want society a continue..." Objectivists would say "If you want children and a family and are prepared to accept the responsibility then do it for yourself. But don't take such a major life decision lightly, and you don't have a 'duty' to do so."
Huh at least in Germany DSLite is the norm, CGN IPv4 but proper IPv6.
Then operating systems shall start shipping with that option enabled by default.
Walking near a smoker on a sidewalk outside IS a risk to my health and the health of my children. I have asthma as do my children. Both my children and I have had asthma attacks due to second hand smoke, even limited quantities. As a smoker you may not notice this but the smell from even a whiff of second hand smoke persists for a long time and it's awful. Our family gives smokers on the sidewalk a very wide berth.

Nobody gets to create a hazard to others walking on a sidewalk. If a business wanted to dispose of an equivalently toxic substance out in the open, they would be heavily fined and shut down. Why should smokers have a special right to do this and, incidentally, litter cigarette butts all over the place?

I'm extremely grateful to live in NYC where there is a (frequently violated but still) ban on smoking inside all public parks. I would absolutely support a sidewalk smoking ban and better enforcement of the ban on smoking in parks and within 25 feet of building entrances in NYC and limit smoking to private property with the smoker responsible for ensuring second hand smoke does not affect adjoining private property.

The primary difference between smoking and alcohol is that with alcohol, there is no equivalent to second hand smoke. When someone who drinks alcohol creates a negative externality for those around, they are ticketed or arrested depending on what they did, everything from drunk driving laws to drunken disorderly laws. I'd love to see a laws on the books similar to drunk driving laws that addressed the issue of smoking around minors.

Now if the CDC said there was no safe level of exposure to nicotine and so we should ban all nicotine gum, that would be absurd.
Have you _seen_ the IT infrastructure of some non-tech companies? The amount of companies that had to scramble for the Windows 7 (released 2009) EOL in 2020?
Signature_example.pdf 8====> :)
That seems to be a general problem with these types of solutions. You have the exact same issue with something like ZooKeeper. It awesome when it works, but good luck trying to figure out why it's broken.

Just the author of the previous post relying on these types of services is something that can keep me up at night.
Welcome to HN. An early comment goes off target and too many others follow. But we're all intelligence free-thinkers, yes?

But then make an unpopular observation on the aryicle / topic and you get down-voted.

Humans are "complicated", to put it kindly.

p.s. Yes, I senses the irony.
An outcome of little to no consequences for actions.

Come visit my local grocery store. Few replace carts at the store or in the stalls, there will be 2-6 vehicle using the clearly-marked "Fire Lane - No Parking" lane as their personal parking spots plainly blocking the doors of the foyer (and this is not drop-off, not pick-up, not having their spouse load up in a rain storm). Have "About 12 Items or Fewer" - well have fun, there's two carts loaded for bear ready to use the checkout lane.

The manager will watch it all and dare not life a finger nor raise a voice.

The restaurant at which my S/O works, it's in the nice part of town. The nicest part of town you could possibly not afford. For the lunch crowd, there will be a dozen or so regular folks filtering in with absurd, demanding, bespoke requests (I want the meat of sandwich A, the bread off sandwich B, the condiments from an item on the Sunday Brunch menu). The owner will not let them refuse a request. Ever. Regardless of the problems it will cause for everyone around. Regardless of how long it will waste table space. That $18 lunch order must be fulfilled.

The local pizza joint, my go-to spot for two NY slices and a PBR for a cool $7 - they're not allowed to refuse service to rude patrons regardless of how awful. I once had the barkeep slip me a note asking that I (a large, eternally angry looking man) please wait at the bar for another patron to leave and that my drinks would be comped. Why? The belligerent customer refusing to leave, who entered the facility screaming at (we assume) "incompetent cunt" of a secretary.

It's a bit fascinating and frustrating. One makes an off-color joke on Twitter[0], or an elected official makes a frustrated comment about double-standards[1] and a lynch mob forms to harangue a corporation into punishing the textual predator. Some of those same companies (See: [1]) will not oust a belligerent man attempting to start a fight in the produce section over a road rage incident.

It's all appearance over substance.

[0] - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/anheuser-busch-cuts-ties-w...

[1] - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/costco-pulls-palmetto-cheese-fo...
I normally just throw on a blanket or turn up the thermostat, but I know you normally don't adjust the thermostat at someone else's house.
Science and predictive models are two entirely different things. A study !== science.
Used UltraEdit for years but for a couple of years my economy has been so bad I could not pay for the updates so I tested N++ and found it started up so much faster and had pretty much everything I used in UE.
Not having opened the rendered (.md) file, made me see this nice touch:
Each of the words in "One of the many threads" is pointing to a different thread
>>You can have a smart contract that writes reversible transactions to the blockchain

No you can't. Once a smart contract is included in a block, it has finished executing and is irreversible. The transaction is irreversible, again, by definition.

>>Even when you lose some of the benefits of blockchains

So you're no longer using a blockchain.

I'm not interested in endless goalpost shifting.
It's not. That is explicitly called out in the blog post.
We have an AirTag in our dog's collar which is registered to my wife's AppleID¹ The first walk I took with the dog after she put it on the dog, I got a notification about an unidentified AirTag (which included her email address and I think phone number) following me.

⸻⸻⸻

1. My single big complaint about AirTags is that they can't be shared between Apple IDs. Presumably that will be changed in a future software upgrade. Right now, only my devices can be used to find my things and her devices her things even though we can use Find My to find each others devices.
Whoah. That's not good. Serious Pawnee City Hall Wamapoke Mural energy.
I see that many are fixed on tips, but I found it quite shocking to read about long queues of people on the Christmas day and people quitting on the Christmas Eve. In many European cities, the streets are completely empty and almost all shops (maybe a local supermarket would open from 10:00 till 14:00 on a Christmas day after being closed for the Eve) are closed both on the Christmas Eve and the Christmas day.
Awesome story and congratulations!

You recommended Rob Walling’s book, Start Small, Stay Small, but what else can I read?

And where do “indie hackers” like you hang out on the internet, so that i can learn more about how to do this myself?

Any other resources worth sharing?
Fairseq S2: Scalable Speech Synthesis
We need to better define exactly who's tracking we need to get around. I agree that DoH is a better solution to being tracked by your ISP.
Kubectl Apply vs. Create
It’s baffling that people have such a persistent and romantic fascination with regressive technology. Why enjoy whole home climate control when you can dress up like Nanook of the North while indoors and sit on hot water bottles? Why is the discussion not focused on how to make modern technology better, more efficient, more accessible?

Next week we will have a story about how suffering through summer heat with a wet towel and sleeping all day are “making a comeback”.