skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wanted to apply for Hyper coming batch.For this, I wanted to speak to hyper portfolio founders but I could not able to find Hyper portfolio companies on their website.

Is anyone here or know someone who is part of Hyper.com portfolio?
This is really not that hard: "Yesterday I looked for correlations between segfaults and hardware vendors. I did not find a correlation, and my deliverable for the day is narrowing the search space. Today I will set up a micro cluster of random traffic to try to reproduce the crash. Tomorrow I will look for patterns in request bodies and stack traces."
Intel scores major win as court scraps $1.2 bln EU antitrust fine
Do something you enjoy, you need to feel better in order to be productive.

For me (typical overworker) lifting weights, binge watching anime, vaping weed, baking bread, dating girls and playing videogames all helped me to escape depression at some point in life.

The same things could cause you to become depressed, so understand when it's time to stop or put them in the background.

Besides plenty of leisure time, do the bare minimum you need to survive in your professional / academical career while you fix yourself and keep a physical exercise routine so you don't end up physically unhealthy.

Don't fix it with antidepressants; sure they may help temporarily but an addiction is the last thing you need.
> I also assume that the people (like me) who did play these games are older and busy with other things in life?

I did play these games when they were released. And I still find the time to reverse-engineer them :)
While this is true, what compute does something like Twitter's UI really need? It's only displaying a list of short messages, which doesn't seem like a heavy task even for a netbook.
Link to paper: https://oa.mg/paper?doi=10.1038/s41539-019-0055-z
ActiveStorage has a local disk support, right?
If you do need an S3 compatible storage on edge, you could deploy MinIO[0]

[0] - https://fly.io/docs/app-guides/minio/
Do the things that give you joy in life and stop worrying about the grind.

Travel, go camping, join a meet up group, go to the pub, etc.

You might be able to find something which provides motivation - e.g. if you're studying French you could go and visit France, if you're doing software development, you could buy a few single board computers and muck about with them.
Waking up at exactly the same time every day, so zero sleeping in on holidays

And

Eating a large protein/fat based breakfast with as few carbs as possible as soon as you get up regardless of being a "breakfast person" or not

Have, together, completely transformed my capabilities as a human being.
I am getting multiple spam mails per day now in my main gmail inbox. I think maybe google is offering paid access to companies who send marketing emails? I signed up for a certain kind of service, but didnt use it, and now get many emails per week from competing companies which are spam, but get through.
I have personally used hexo[1] successuccessfully in th epast and would recommend it. Though any ssg, likd zola[2], should be enough.

If youyou're comfortcomfortable writing html directly it will also suffice. Make a list of what you need (posts, kmages, videos , comments) and compare SSGs[3].

[1]: https://hexo.io/
[2]: https://www.getzola.org/
[3]: https://jamstack.org/generators/
100 years ago the west were in the middle of a very powerful industrial upswing which relied completely and explicitly on the exploitation of less developed countries. They maintained political and economic power through military force, which was ensured by their dominance of fossil fuels.

I dont think the people in power 100-150 years ago were thinking very much about how to ensure the living standard of the countries they were exploiting. Because they knew that their own wealth was directly dependent on the exploitation of these very same people, and spent considerable military and colonial power to ensure that modernity, development and industrialization was something happened in the colonial powers - not in the colonies.
It's reasonable to have the opinion that juggling chainsaws is a dumb idea, even before you've learnt the techniques for making it slightly less dangerous.
You probably aren't more productive, you just feel more productive in that you can sit and grind for a long time. I did a lot of practice programming where I measured myself, some things that would take hours when I was tired but I felt I was doing a lot of things took like half an hour when I was rested. However when I was rested I didn't feel that I accomplished much, it was just an easy task and then I moved on, while when I was tired I was feeling like I was moving mountains. Also code quality issues and bugs were much more common when I was tired.
Julia macros are pretty legit. Right up there with Rust macros.
>>But we (rich white people) don't exactly have a good track record in these types of situation

Wow, nice generalization - do you get all your 'facts' from the movies?
Independently of application logic (which also sometimes uses it), it's the primary mechanism in Kafka for handling high-throughput consumers while still recovering from failure. Consumers grab a batch of e.g. 1000 events, checkpoint every X seconds while processing them; if they die the events are still there and they restart from the last checkpoint.

It also means every message in Kafka is "addressable" via topic/partition/offset which lets you refer to "foreign" messages etc.
I'm 23, so I'm likely less wise than many commenters, so grain of salt!

I used to worry a lot about this, but over the time I noticed that I should expect to have slumps and peaks! It would be pretty unnatural to expect my performance to be completely consistent with no variance! Now when I'm in a slump, I know that I will eventually get out of it and that I shouldn't let it bother me too much. As long as the overall trajectory is upwards, I worry less about the monthly variance.

I have also worked out some fundamentals I always try to meet. Exercise, good sleep and a healthy diet are constants for me that I don't compromise on. I expect to slowly add more to this list as I grow older.
Reagan was the government. Also in your opinion he represent a bad government and none the less you want more government?
Facebook’s Libra is still dead – Diem to be sold off for spare parts
I agree. The date itself is irrelevant if the content stands on its own (if it mentions the version they are using, for example, or it features arguments explicitely). If bad seo articles stop being read (independently of date) better content, with proper versions listed and argumentation (like official documentation), could take their place.
A significant portion of our economy is post-scarcity. Software, movies, tv, books, video games are all non-scarce goods forced to fit into a scarce framework through IP law. They are distributed horribly inefficiently as a result.

The replicator would transform most physical goods into IP so perhaps a better economy would be structured around efficient and equitable IP creation and distribution, with the few remaining scarce goods hacked into the economy similar to how copyright hacks non-scarce goods into ours.

But there's a flaw in that previous sentence. The replicator uses energy to operate, and that's still a scarce good, even in the 24th. In the 22nd, an iPhone is >95% IP, yet its price is primarily set by the value of the scarce components in an iPhone.
Here for the pkexec/sudo case done using systemd-run - the script is similar to sudo and doesn't need to be setuid:

https://gist.github.com/pothos/73dd4f7694acc3b6bbed614438f6e...
I feel obliged to point this out here:

Do not build zlib with the hand-optimized assembly code.

The ASM code is a contribution and does not receive any support by the library authors. There are bugs in there and it will read/write out of bounds given just the right data - we've been bit by it. Note also [0].

The default Makefile gets this right - it stays far away from any hand-rolled assembly (or contributions in general). But the contributed Visual Studio solutions default to building with the ASM: [1] [2]. Make sure to choose ReleaseWithoutAsm, or set up your own configuration!

You can check any zlib build for whether it was built with ASM via (zlibCompileFlags() & (1 << 9)): [3]

Needless to say, an OOB in a library as fundamental (and as user-data-facing) as zlib is a serious vulnerability. I didn't find any distribution or major software that uses a vulnerable zlib build in a day of investigation (well, I think Telegram Desktop in a debug build might be vulnerable [4]), but if you are on Windows you might accidentally make one. Beware!

I'll also point interested readers towards zlib-ng [5] (without any endorsement or affiliation).

[0]: https://github.com/madler/zlib/blob/master/inffast.c#L12

[1]: https://github.com/madler/zlib/blob/cacf7f1d4e3d44d871b605da...

[2]: https://github.com/madler/zlib/blob/cacf7f1d4e3d44d871b605da...

[3]: https://github.com/madler/zlib/blob/cacf7f1d4e3d44d871b605da...

[4]: https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/blob/6a3ad52aef0...

[5]: https://github.com/zlib-ng/zlib-ng
5kb of the bandwidth is wasted on this favicon 404 https://25kb.xyz/favicon.png
Interesting thought I hadn't considered before. Without algorithms, all aggregated content was curated by humans. With the advent of algorithms, a lot of this has probably stopped because humans just can't keep up.

Sometimes that's a good and useful thing, like with search engines. Clearly not always though.
I like how you're fine with being called by a publisher that charges more than Elsevier and provides less open access papers
You just pick a font and always replace with that.
You are right. The EV validation process (I am EV validated at 3 major authorities) does involve sending paystubs, identification with photos and an interview.

Let's Encrypt is not a solution for trust. It is an attempt at getting as many people to adopt HTTPS as possible. There used to be 3-4 free certificate authorities which all had their problems (processes, security, uptime etc.) and Lets Encrypt is outperforming them all.

We still need to understand issues around identity, which can only be solved with verification and trust. X509 is encryption keys + trust and LE has much weaker trust guarantee than an EV.
I’m by no means an expert in this area (and expect someone here could speak to it better than I can), but the Yubikeys have a lot of capability.

From their website: “Support for WebAuthn, FIDO2, FIDO U2F, smart card (PIV), Yubico OTP, OpenPGP, OATH-TOTP, OATH-HOTP, and Challenge-Response” [1]

So one key can do all of those things. How user friendly it is depends on the service you’re using and how that is configured. Logging into to a google account? Easy. Logging into Windows? Easy-Medium [2]. As more organizations support the tool, it becomes plug and play in a lot of areas (Okta, centrify, etc). Mac is more difficult with opportunity to lock yourself out [5]. Linux is… Linux.

You can set more configurable options in the manager tool. [3]

But it can get as complicated as you want it to with the developer tools [4].

I’ve been following this for years and have had keys, and I think we’re finally to the point where I could recommend it to a semi-technical person. Get 3 - 1 small form factor that stays in your main computer / pc / chromebook, one on your key ring with NFC, and a backup in a fireproof safe. That will stop any account takeover. If a key is lost or stolen, revoke and replace it. That will cover 99% of attack scenarios for the population.

[1] https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-5-nfc/

[2] https://www.yubico.com/products/computer-login-tools/

[3] https://www.yubico.com/support/download/yubikey-manager/

[4] https://www.yubico.com/support/download/

[5] https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360016649059-Us...
Thank you! I’ve been trying to remember this package’s name.
I’d start with making the bed in the morning with a mindset of mind over matter. It gives the feeling of being in control.

Also, buy a cheap ticket a couple weeks out and fly to a new city for a weekend, if in the US, Austin, New Orleans, or San Juan PR. Stay at a hostel and interact with people having fun.
Ask HN: Which are portfolio companies of Hyper.com?
I wanted to apply for Hyper coming batch.For this, I wanted to speak to hyper portfolio founders but I could not able to find Hyper portfolio companies on their website.
Is anyone here or know someone who is part of Hyper.com portfolio?
I think it was more like 60 people. 30 people was just the number who died in the initial explosion.

Presumably a lot more people would have died if it wasn't for a really expensive and heroic cleanup / disaster management effort.
FYI this is now patched in Archlinux with polkit 0.120-4
She sounds like Cuomo trying to stay governor.
Show HN: DFlex JavaScript Project to Manipulate DOM Elements
I don't recommend normalizing differences, as in using both sources as input to produce one "cleaned" output. It could leave watermarks that happen to be the same in both sources.

I recommend having a tool that works on a single source, then verify that it produces the same output from multiple sources.

Also when downloading multiple times, try to do that from different public IPs and accounts.
Let’s not pretend that the budget of prisons has any bearing on a man that was dutifully convicted and sentenced by a judge.

The bigger issue IMO is that the killer never paid any of the monetary judgement against him to the victims family.
I've felt this. For me, the most important factor for good sleep is going to bed and waking the same time every day. If I have one late night that causes me to sleep in the next day, it'll take up to a week for me to recover my normal routine.
If you look at the concept of "tubes" in beanstalkd, it seems to be quite similar to what you are doing in AWS. Each of your independent queues is just a "tube" in beanstalkd. Quite honestly though, you can do this same functionality with just about any message broker. No need to run all these separate services.
Sorry about that! But its actually the registration for signup and not for updates. Thats why we had to block personal emails.
A fairly well (but far from universally) accepted thesis is that war and violence was widespread in pre-civilized times, keeping the population density low more "efficiently" than cycles of over-expansion and famine..
same, i'd like to see such an approach
It didn't happen if you can't see it.
I want to renember, Yubikey stopped publishing their firmwares
I've heard of some marketing things updating the date periodically without changing the contents in order to trick people and/or search engines into thinking it's new.
It's to a huge degree google giving crap results and not many actual pages disappearing. The other day I searched for "f.position.vsub is not a function"[1] and after the first 3 results it starts giving just completely irrelevant results like 'the definition of function according to mathematics' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Function_(mathematics) ). Just wild garbage stuff.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=f.position.vsub+is+not+a+fun...
Well, the past disappearing has been a staple in mainstream literature for some time now (eg. The Second Sleep by Robert Harris), and not just in SciFi (eg. A Fire Upon the Deep by Vernor Vinge, which I came around to reading over Xmas, where it's implicitly assumed civilizations can fall back into a second or third medieval age). So it's not just you; it's Google and the incentives they've created on the web since about 2010 or so.
OpenSSL's ECDSA implementation does not use Dual_EC_DRBG.

You can read about what is actually done to make ECDSA keys here.

https://wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Creating_an_OpenSSL_Engin...
Switchable Telescopic Contact Lens (2013)
Not eating breakfast all, I've found this really helps me be alert. If I avoid lunch too I'm also less tired
Because todays web development is all about developer experience not user experience.

It is insane when you think about how much memory has been used to fly to the moon and how much it requires to run todays favorite chat app.
Indeed, I'm also half convinced that your parent comment is some sort of GPT-3 generated stream of blandness.
Created an issue to track work on this topic: https://github.com/xvello/letsblockit/issues/51
That is no argument. Not only you're again dismissing it based on opinion alone, now I'm being personally judged for it... I'm not going down that line.

Practically every research study on happiness associates it with health, family, culture, friends, purpose, religion. Comfort, physical goods, wealth are always at the bottom.

Living in simple conditions doesn't mean forfeiting health or basic sanitation. The question is still valid: you have a home, clean water, a surplus of food, friends, family, sanitary conditions, access to healthcare; but no TV, Netflix, car, laptop. You'll never afford even a mobile phone. Are you poor?

If not having internet, a phone or computer has a detrimental impact on your quality of life - which it most likely does for the vast majority of people who live in the city, have a normal job and bills to pay - then the answer is yes. If you go homeless, hungry or sick because of not having one of these things, yes. But what if it doesn't? It's not as black and white as you imply. This is much more of a philosophical question than socioeconomics (or marxism).
pdf...

http://psilab.ucsd.edu/publications/58.%20OE%20Telescopic%20...
In many organizations, the lockdown showed productivity went up as white collar people worked from home. Some even worked longer hours of their own accord.
If anything Nintendo should be scared, not Sony or Microsoft. Casual gaming is within their reach.
Hah, I did this in C++ once as a joke for calling std::swap() as

a <swap> b;
>their internet handle is their real life identity

I feel like the west forgot how to be pseudo-anonymous on the internet. If you take a look at Chinese or Japanese internet users they still mostly prefer distancing their meatspace self from their virtual identity.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30077271
Created an issue to track work on this topic: https://github.com/xvello/letsblockit/issues/50
Stealing candy from a gas station is wrong, but stealing an article from behind a paywall is right, because.... The latter is easier to get away with
Isn't that miracle fruit?
More people are paying more for rent than they used to.

In 2015, of all renter households:

* 38% were rent burdened (defined as spending 30% or more of pretax income on rent), an increase of about 19% from 2001.

* 17% were severely rent burdened (spending 50% or more), an increase of 42% from 2001 (the 38% rent burdened includes the 17% severely burdened).

For households headed by someone 65+, 50% are rent burdened, ~20% severely rent burdened.

https://www.pewtrusts.org/-/media/assets/2018/04/rent-burden...
> It’s 190 proof

Everclear is 151 in states where it’s not legal to sell spirits of higher proof than that (for example, California).

I discovered this little disappointment while attempting a limoncello recipe that called for real Everclear and all I could legally buy was the 151 proof version.
It’s most likely too late for PCR confirmation with these samples, there would need to be actual viral proteins in the blood sample, so an active or very recent infection at the time of the blood draw
These days they'll change the title.

An article with the title "The ten best pencils you can buy [January 2022]" written in 2017.
Exactly. A simple html page that can be served immediately requires UI framework engine load, multiple pre fetches, data calls and then the final render/re-renders. SSR/Hybrid does slightly better but still the time to first interaction is becoming worse every year.
Just curious, why don’t you like the word discipline? Ut seems to work for you.
Show HN: Vivid.fm – Automatically creates clips from podcast
> Being charitable I think they mean some sort of betting site where people put money behind opinions and lose it if they are wrong or gain it if they are correct. Giving a sort of wisdom of the crowds.

They're called prediction markets, and they already exist!

* https://www.predictit.org

* https://www.metaculus.com/questions/
> Back when certificates were issued manually, a CA was also verifying that the requesting party was actually who they were claimed to be IRL

I see. For say, the Bank of America, how did you imagine this working? The CA maybe has a guy fly to BoA headquarters, meet up with the CEO and chairman, and then sign off on the certificate? Wait, one guy isn't really much assurance is it. So I guess they'd need a whole team of people to be sure, jetting around the world, meeting up with the senior leadership of companies and checking their bonafides.

Do I need to tell you it wasn't actually like that?

> hence EV certificates and all that.

EV comes into existence as part of a deal between the Certificate Authorities and the Browser vendors back when desktop PCs were very important. They each want different things, and the resulting compromise leads to the Baseline Requirements and the CA/B Forum.

What the browsers want, and get, is actual validation for all certificates. I know, that sounds like a low bar, but that's how bad things had gotten. The CA/B BRs don't initially even specify how the validation should work, that takes until the "Ten Blessed Methods" a few years ago.

What the CAs want, and get, is desktop browser UI dressing that makes their most expensive certificates look cool under the name "Extended Validation". The browsers can't and don't promise this is a good idea, but it keeps CA bottom lines healthy which is important to them as markets open up and prices fall.

Now it turns out that the CA/B and BRs are a useful ratchet on overall validation and security practices and, probably, overall this benefits the Browsers (who by now are effectively the OS vendors, with Mozilla standing in for the Free Unixes) more than the CAs. But arguably it also benefits the CAs because with weak validation the whole thing is useless, and they go out of business anyway.
There are petrol station machines in France and Italy that make better coffee than Starbucks too.
Playtime: Is it time we took 'play' more seriously?
But not all! In fact lots of people, to my surprise, are publishing in Nature: Machine Intelligence
HN had a huge sophomoric Randian streak years ago.. It seems to be maturing as I assume the users age.
QNAP warns of new DeadBolt ransomware encrypting NAS devices
Bottomless
In my case, I needed to eliminate a medical problem first. My sleep problems resolved when I was diagnosed with celiac disease and I stopped eating gluten.

Now any sleep problems I have are entirely because I stay up too damn late sometimes. That's effectively an "emotion management" problem, which for me is alleviated by getting regular exercise, eating well, meditation, etc.
A 'table' scheme for syntactic forms which would be compiled to an FSM (equiv to a regular) language for processing. Assuming each row has a tuple value, any document definition language (such as JSON) would do as the front-end that spits out the RL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_language
Vintage radio broadcasting equipment
Define proficient. On a keyboard, I type at 70-80 wpm. According to a random website I just tried, my mobile typing is 16 wpm and I'm in the 90th percentile. I'm constantly frustrated typing on a phone. I use the thumbs and constantly hit 'b' instead of space. I frequently miss my target key. I rely on auto-suggestion and/or swipe typing. My kids type faster than me. My eldest can type without looking on her touch screen; that baffles my mind. Maybe just a coordination and practice in youth thing.
Treating Addiction as a Crime Doesn't Work. What Oregon Is Doing Just Might.