skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I concur that it’s absolutely fine to read articles in magazines outside of one’s own narrow political spectrum. For folks on HN encountering this publication for the first time, it’s also useful to know some context.
It seems like most people think they’re better than average at judging the character of others, which cannot be true [1].

Under testing, everyone seems to be pretty bad at recognizing liars [2]. It’s especially hard to get good because it’s often an open loop, since good liars are never caught at all (classic toupee fallacy — you think you’re good at catching liars because you don’t know about the ones you missed), you never really get the chance to calibrate.

[1]: maybe with specific definitions of “average” and a very lopsided distribution, but I’m doubting that the people who think they have exceptional judges of character actually believe that they are above the mean but near the mode; usually, if someone is “exceptional,” I assume they’re in a high percentile

[2]: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/03/how-to-s... — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26607386
I’ve done a couple of deep dives in a flooded silo for my Master Diver certification class. It was a very cool experience with crystal clear water as long as no one disturbed the sediment.
Scary to think in retrospect that the presence of this silo might have made y'all a direct target during the Cold War should things have actually turned hot. (Assuming the counter intelligence and reconnaissance determined there was a silo present.)

I'd also worry (not much, but just enough to be creeped out and never want to buy one of these) that there may be some system that is still programmed with old silos as targets. If things heat up again, or if there is some error, that property might be a target.
Not really. You can get an FHA loan with only 3% down.
All of their products appear to be "smart". Why can't they just make a TV that is... a TV?
> Even to avid Silicon Valley historians, Microsoft is hard to define succinctly. No singular power law product defines Microsoft like Google’s Search, Apple’s iPhone, Amazon’s e-commerce, or Facebook’s social network.

Are you kidding me? Why can't or won't you admit it's Windows? What did MS do to you?
Zero-copy network transmission with io_uring (2021)
That certainly doesn't help either! To some extent though, anthropogenic emissions are dangerous more for their rate than their absolute magnitude; in the long run, once we stop emitting, silicate weathering will take back over "soon enough" -- it's just that "soon enough" in this case means ~5 myr and probably a mass extinction later.

The other one I forgot to mention is that the sun is a bit brighter now than it was 700 Myr ago (by perhaps a few percent). Go back another two or three billion years to the Archean and the difference would have been bigger -- to the point that we have some trouble explaining why there weren't a lot more snowballs back then [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faint_young_Sun_paradox
Supposedly, Zola[0] was built in response to the deficiencies of Go templating. Having dipped my toe into the Go pool, I am tempted to agree.

[0] https://www.getzola.org/
> Why does this kind of "complex" matter?

The real "complexity" that matters, as someone who has used most modern static site generators and front-end js frameworks, is in not knowing how or what broke, and how to fix it, when inevitably something breaks. E.g: with jekyll if you develop or modify content on a windows box, test locally, and then push to GH Pages, but Pages builds the site using unix, and some ruby gem or jekyll plugin doesn't work consistently across them, and it takes a good bit of experience and googling around the errors to find a fix or a workaround.

If you essentially made your own static site generator, at least you would know what went wrong and come up with the straightest line to the resolution (even if that's just modifying the build output by hand in an extreme case).
By "in service" I meant "being serviced" - in the shop.

It has to be in the shop for 30 days and I'm currently at 14.
systemd doesn't work on WSL? Blessed Microsoft.
Can we please have all these supposedly super smart dudes stop trying to think for us?

If there is one thing that I hear way too much out of intelligent, moneyed minds, is that people need to be controlled.
Just throw some luxury vinyl planks and kitchen backsplash in there and it’ll go for $100k over list, all inspections waived.
I control what my computer displays (period). Good luck trying to take that away from me.
Show HN: C/C++ Time Travel debug extension for VSCode
We made this for undo.io’s Time Travel C/C++ debugger, udb. There’s literally a visual timeline. You can get free trials of udb for linux and give it a go.
Add Radon gas in much of the soil in the midwest.
Not to mention risks and extra time added for mid-ride bathroom stop! If you don’t coffee and poop before a ride, are you even a real cyclist?
DMARC and SPF apply to the domain of the sender, not the recipient.

If the SPF records for domain.tld only allow their network's IPs, it means that they won't accept mails FROM domain.tld that come from outside their network.

Mails TO domain.tld should be accepted normally, no matter where they come from.

It seems to me that the researcher was trying to communicate with those companies by sending them emails using a FROM address of the company. That is, he was sending mails with a forged FROM and SPF/DMARC stopped them as it was designed to do.

Alternatively, maybe those companies were using some kind of email filtering service as "front MXes" that then tried to deliver to the company's own servers. In that case it would indeed be a mistake to not include the filtering service's forwarder's IPs in the SPF record, and they would indeed be unreachable from outside the company. In my experience this does happen from time to time, but it is very noticeable (your users will complain) and it gets fixed quickly. It's very stange to me that the researcher met this scenario multiple times...
> we are heading to a dual class dystopian future

There is only one possible outcome where everybody wins and that is capitalism becomes so incredibly good at eliminating inefficiencies that all possible work is automated away, leading to the collapse of capitalism itself since it depends on continuous consumption which depends on disposable income which won't exist because there are no jobs.

I'd really like to believe this is the point where the world evolves into post scarcity where there is no economy because there is enough for everybody and no need to economize anything. Realistically, the corporations will most likely literally invent new economies out of thin air based on nothing just like they did when they conjured up nonsense like copyright.
> What's an opinion you have that most people don't agree with?

> Haha. I specialize in having opinions people don’t agree with :) In kitty, the most controversial is probably that terminal multiplexers are the devils’ gift to mankind.

I cannot agree strongly enough that the virtualized rendering done by programs like screen & tmux is a curse. Trying to get truecolor tmux+ssh+tmux+vim working in truecolor mode is a disaster. Terminal-multiplexers emulate a screen and then render their buffered session to whomever is attached, and it's a frustrating, bad, lossy process. Often the original session and what attaches don't match, and there's not much one can really do. I am not a terminal expert but the situation seems awful, & is one of the highest elder crafts of computing, far more subtle & deranged than one could ever imagine.

Kitty tries to re-build a lot of these terminal multiplexer functionalities itself. It has tabs, it has splits. Generally kitty is a pretty do-all terminal system. Afaik there's not really any way presently to solve the root of these mismatch problems, which is basically that programs generally don't reevaluate their TERM environment variable, even though these environs are technically editable at runtime (by the process, or outsiders).

Kovid (Kitty author) talks about being a vim user. I too am a vim user. In fact, one of my favorite techniques has been to just live inside vim, to use it's terminal emulator, to get ok (i'm still pretty not good) at using it's splits and windows to lay stuff out. The one missing agent for me was that I wanted a way to be able to detach my vim session & come back latter. I spent considerable time trying reptyr & other ways to reattach processes. After much failure at getting vim to detach/reattach, to persist across sessions, I eventually re-encountered a program dtach[1] I'd run into years ago, which works great. Unlike tmux and screen, it's not a terminal emulator. It's just a dumb pipe that a program can render into, and a way to reattach to that pipe again latter. It can run in detached mode so that if your session exits, the program stays open. This way, I can just open vim & have my entire workspace inside vim, with whatever terminals I need, and detach/reattach the vim session at my leisure.

To me, leaning into my console IDE was far preferable to leaning into a new terminal that has a full swiss army knife of terminal-features like multiplexing. I also don't believe kitty can help with the core, beloved detach/re-attach feature is 50% of tmux/screen (& 100% of) dtach's use. Persistence would make a great addition to kitty.

[1] https://github.com/crigler/dtach
IIRC, there was a murder, torture and kidnapping involved as well…
> the mission became "we have the solution, now make everyone accept it" rather than continuous improvement.

Do you have any support for these statements? Biden had much better support for Covid than Trump, especially at the beginning when vaccine availability was a crisis and people remembered Trump's actual performance, not the revisionist history that accompanies everything he did.
That's what I learned around 1984 from reading a book. 10 years before internet was a thing :) Have ignored all other numbers since then. Have not had any worse problem than some clerk might have given me a strange look when I bought tires referring to ETRTO numbers.
Sometimes I disable JS on my browser and then forget about it, only to be reminded when a website is totally non-functional without it. Then when I go back I realize with total horror how bad things were.

Pop-ops on every, single website, with dishonest UX to opt-out of tracking each time you visit. The text I may only need to see for two seconds to remind myself of something is obscured by this huge modal that takes so long to load.

With the exception of YouTube and a few other things I use, I greatly prefer the internet in 2022 when I forget to reenable JS. News sites and blogs are blazing fast, with no tracking dialogues to dismiss, and text gets drawn to the page immediately.
> a user agent is not forced to follow the instructions

Luckily! A large german media corporation called "Springer" has for years, and is still, unsuccessfully trying to get the courts and politicians to rule that users can not manipulate web content and must run it as intended, as changing it would violate copyright and is a sabotage of their program. And i bet they aren't the only ones globally. Also: how many devices are locked down and can only run code as it is provided by trusted third parties? Try installing an ad-blocker on a smart-tv or a playstation.
They did. I had one. It was not the worst. They gave up because precious few of you also did.
Have you taken a look at prices of a used Allez lately? Put a few IG/TikTok faces to it and it doubled the cost. Once upon a time it was a cost efficient way to race crits and not worry too much about cost of crashes. Now it is apparently a high end highly desired bike …

Edit: I’m also a ma… hang on, when does middle age start? I may still have a year to go technically! (But not in reality)
already posted https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30119531
I wouldn't discount the cost of maintenance, utilities, and taxes on a home, particularly for houses on the more affordable end of the spectrum. If you buy a house at a price point where you can't regularly absorb multi-thousand dollar surprises, you're going to be in a world of pain. Utilities are also much more than you'd expect when you live in a detached unit. Sure you can pay $1,600/month on a mortgage, but between insurance, utilities, and amortized maintenance, you'll be spending closer to the $2,500-$3,000/month range depending on where you live.
I agree on all that but the regenerative braking. I got used to it in minutes, much faster than I expected. But maybe that's because I'm used to drive manual and it resembles motor braking?

One thing I really don't get some companies put in electric cars(, even sometimes without option to turn it off!) is creep. It's an abomination that has no place in an electric car.
How would you make money? Do members pay to join?
Put aside your usual paranoid police-state governments, and you'll find companies have much more incentives to exploit user data.
It may only have been up on Zillow this time for 4 days, but the streetview shows a real estate sign, so this isn't the first time they've attempted to sell, or it's a resale.

IMO it's priced about $350K too high.
but your offer will never be accepted. someone will offer more down, conventional, or even multiple cash offers. especially for homes in the starter price range.
Found this - SSG - https://staticfire.site. More specifically this - https://staticfire.site/content/static_site/
I have some resources for Python Bioinformatics that might help you: https://learnbyexample.github.io/py_resources/domain.html#bi...
One claims to have discovered a Theory Of Everything, putting forth a paper riddled with mathematical errors and with the caveat that it is a "work of entertainment". The other claims to have made a Nobel worthy discovery that revolutionizes evolutionary biology.

I recommend this podcast for a complete breakdown of the Weinsteins. https://decoding-the-gurus.captivate.fm/episode/eric-and-bre...
Never Ending Now
They may be labeled as smart, but they’re not nerfed at all if you don’t connect to the internet. And there are no notifications or interruptions trying to get you to connect. You can even just hook it up to a set of rabbit ears and set ‘antenna TV’ is your default mode and every time you turn the TV on it’ll go right to over-the-air programs. I’m a big fan, obviously, as I hate smart devices.

Edit: grammar.
I don’t see how you can look at what happened in the last year and conclude we are anywhere near “post-scarcity”.
Is It a Cheeah
From reaching up to a 3% down payment, one owes and pays interest on 32 times their former net worth, for a home they are highly committed to. Paying it off may require an entire lifetime of work and obedience. Attempting to move will require the expensive and/or time consuming effort to find a buyer. I don't want to just be a complainer about it, sometimes life simply is that difficult, but it bears cognizance that this is an exceptionally tough spot to be in with or without access to debt.
At one point, people were saying there were 3 great English mathematicians alive: Hardy, Littlewood, and Hardy-Littlewood.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KY6wYQKfivE
Antidepressant-Like Effects of Radon Inhalation
How? You’re not forced to, are you?[a] If you can research the changes and decide to hold off, it’s still opt-in.

[a]: Genuinely asking. I don’t own a Tesla
My rent went up 29%. I have no choice because my kid is acclimated to the school.
I used to do this at the beginning of a game as a kid, because the earthquakes were pretty harmless without buildings to knock down. You'd just load up on cash, then start building!
Now think about research on chemicals, everybody has a different source, different quality control (most academic labs do 0 qc on incoming chemicals). I have bought chemicals from major and minor vendors and I could tell you all kind of horror stories... Wrong molecule, inert powders added to increase weight, highly toxic impurities... Now you add that to assays and academics that have been optimized for years to scream "I HAVE A NEW DRUG AGAINST X" anytime they stare too long at the test tube...
> right now we're seeing an influx of foreign firms and capture of key industries and supply chain stops by foreign authorities

Who is capturing what? What data is there supporting it? People have been raising such alarms for generations (and usually the 'key industries' alarm is from a vested old guard trying to prevent economic change, and the industries were 'key' in the past).
We all know it's just going to be used by men who ate a whole burrito.
I hope you are aware that nearly every markdown renderer respects full HTML right? As soon as you open a HTML tag, you can just treat its insides as HTML. That way you can just write prose when you are in content mode. If you want to switch to dev/designer mode you simply have to open a HTML tag.

When you can simply think of markdown as a syntax tooling on HTML that is widely human readable (by non-web developers!) without stopping you from having the full power of HTML whenever and however you like it, how is that not a win?
Money is not "literally worthless"; the state guarantees that you can use them to pay your debts, by cancelling all debts that you pay using dollars, whether your creditor agrees to it or not.
It is most likely related to the fact that it is no longer owned by Chinese company. Here is a news story from 2019:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/28/us/politics/grindr-china-...

From the article:

> The Trump administration is expanding its efforts to block Chinese acquisitions in the United States, moving to force a Chinese firm that owns Grindr, the gay dating app, to relinquish control over concerns that Beijing could use personal information to blackmail or influence American officials, according to people familiar with the situation.

Now, it is owned by an American company and China must have similar concerns which explains the ban.
Also North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming.
The correct strategy is not to rent, but to buy on credit at a fixed rate, then let inflation take care of it for you.

There's no way governments can repay their debts (and not just in the US: EU, Japan... about anywhere!)

So it make sense to act after having seen the writing on the wall: first, they said inflation wasn't going to happen because... reasons, then they said it was totally going to be temporary, now I'm sure they'll find other plausible excuses, but it looks to me they are trying to delay the inevitable and let the mortgage market adjust by stalling those who still think inflation is uncertain.

So simply align your interests to the government interests, and manage your money just like they do: without a care in the world about the petty needs of say having a stable budget!
Efficient enough for what? Not everything is AAA...
Absolutely. This is the "ratchet effect" which is everywhere in software these days. The best you can do is defer clicking the ratchet forward for a while. You can't avoid it forever, and you can't ever turn it backwards.
as someone who's pretty much only written high level languages and doesn't really know what they're talking about, doesn't memory safety generally refer to referencing data you shouldn't (things like buffer overruns?)

please correct me if i'm wrong :)
You can throw away every drug discovery paper that do not check quality and purity of reagents or even worse give no source.
How do loans help when desirable properties are selling for 10-15% above asking price in cash?
Yes and no. There's a diminishing return after a certain amount of modules and variables. It's because the tool is shitty and limited. For example there's no such thing as inherited or global variables between Terraform modules, you have to explicitly pass them, or else pass these clunky object variables that embed lots of data and types but not the actual variable concept. And at the end of the day you need one final root module which requires a bunch of files, so you might as well use a template.
Upside-down-ternet?
I may be confused about this, but I think there was also a compatibility break from WP6.5 to WP7, and from WP8 to WP10.

It seems that eventually, mobile app developers had enough of this farce and abandoned Windows Phone.

It's funny that you can still run 1980s visicalc.exe on Windows 10, and CMD.exe supports 1980s DOS command syntax, but for mobile apps they decided that apps should be rewritten from scratch every year.
ROPgadget – find ROP gadgets in binaries to facilitate your ROP exploitation
insurance is included in the mortgage for 99% of people getting one. the rule.of thumb is about 1% of the home value in maintenance. and untils are usually combined 25-33% of the mortgage. I just don't see 2500-3000 on a 1600/m
He frequently mentions when skill and specialist tools would be a material factor for the particular lock.
This is all information that the credit bureaus would have. So, clearly someone is making better use of that information and probably making a mint.
If you don’t have $50-$100k for a 20% down payment you’re poor?

No.
These changes don't change complexity
of the game much, while chess can be altered
to have much higher branching factor
and move complexity. Check:
https://github.com/FrozenVoid/Game-Design-DB/blob/main/Board...
That could be pure luck.
EDIT: forgot the link: https://www.hud.gov/buying/loans

FHA loans can be 3.5% down ($14k on a $400k loan) and closing costs can often be financed (most of them, but usually not all).

There are also first-time buyer programs and other specialized lending options like VA (if you served/active), etc.

It’s also not always a good idea to start with an SFD where you are responsible for everything (roof, plumbing, etc). It’s easier to do a condo first and get the hang of it/build some equity. If you can do SFD in a given area for $400k, condos are likely half that or cheaper. Beats renting unless you need the ability to move quickly as selling can take a bit of waiting (unless market turns, and then you could be waiting a few years or have to sell at a loss).
But then you need a transfer facility with this big gantry crane at the boundary of every “last mile” to get the container off the traditional train and onto the autonomous team.
Tom Scott made a video about this a few months ago if you want a quick introduction to the idea[1], and i'm not sure what i think of the idea. I guess even if it's placebo and it makes a difference to people, it's a good thing? interested to see what other people think of the whole concept, as i've never really seen it mentioned beyond mocking twitter/reddit posts

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zZkusjDFlS0
Sure. But then back on planet Earth, we have reality to deal with.
I'm more concerned with cars taking certain route to pass by a restaurant that is paying for advertisement. But I can understand how the whole covid narrative gave some pople an excuse to feel opressed.
While technically possibly, it's harder in practice. And while talked about less, there are many other upfront costs than just the down payment; there are so many fees to actually close on a home.

And in warm markets (for get about hot markets like NY and SF), even an offer with 20% down is not pleasing to the seller. 20% or less down means that if the bank under appriases for whatever reason would cause a massive delay and/or cause the deal to fail.

For the buyer, many costs at this point or unrecoverable. Inspecting, lawyers, etc. This is a huge hit to a low income person.
So my calculation of 1600 a month includes everything except maintenance and utilities, assuming a $60 HOA.

Maintenance even if you assume $150 a month average still skews towards buying.
Would would the advantage be for Azure and AWS to, as the author puts it, “sandbag [conceal] the breathtaking growth of the segment?”
Have you ever heard the term "nuclear sponge"? Projections for a nuclear war is that like half of the midwest gets nuked to smithereens in order to hit the silos; it probably doesn't matter much if one is in your backyard or a hundred miles down the road.