skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't downvote, but let me give context for the downvotes: GNS is not a special-use TLD (like .onion/.i2p is) and it should not be something you have to setup as a user, either because your distro will set it up for you, or because your ISP will use it on their infra transparently to you (GNS is backwards-compatible with DNS protocol). It's that kind of project that either everybody will use, or nobody will.

It's a serious research project (with usability studies and all) intending to replace the DNS in its entirety, solving whole classes of problems related to enumeration, amplification attacks, query privacy... If you don't trust me you should probably check out the ICANN presentation video about GNS, it's really short and instructive. Not that ICANN is advocating for GNS, but ICANN regularly holds "future identifiers" sessions during which projects can present their R&D.
It might be worth giving a pointer on setting up your own stackage server. Otherwise, Haskell projects can become an ugly monolith sooner in a company's lifetime than one might expect. It can then become a double-edged sword that you're quite productive in the language.

The CI for a medium-sized Haskell-using company should have multiple instances of:

Project repo -> CI compilation -> tests -> publish library to company's internal stackage.

That way, when someone inevitably publishes something that breaks things, the other teams will have an easy mitigation / known-good-version to fall back on.

In other codebases (especially if they use the typical popular dynamic languages), you might start breaking things up into microservices sooner than you would with Haskell. But given that Haskell runs much, much faster than those other languages, and isn't quite the memory hog that the JVM is (when we're comparing to Scala), you might find that it'd help you scale if you broke up the codebase into libraries, rather than breaking it up into microservices. This is especially the case if your company / project is bottlenecked on ops (which many companies are, not just ones using Haskell). Multiple libraries is much easier to manage than microservices and forestalls the point at which you'll need serious dedicated ops.
I think this especially could be a problem at companies where you don't interview for a specific team, and instead get matched with a team after you start. So the new hire might not work with or even see anyone who interviewed them after joining. Their eventual teammates and manager might have no idea that someone else interviewed in their stead.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldorf_Statement

You think communists didn't knowingly make false statements like denying mass atrocities committed by communist regimes?
Novavax Submits Request for Emergency Use Authorization of Covid-19 Vaccine
Replacing one centralized protocol with another (x.509) is not particularly useful.
140kph in Poland.
I like what they've been doing; a couple of years ago the YouTube comment section was toxic, now it's actually pleasant to read. Does this mean that some relevant criticism might get downvoted? Perhaps, but probably not if it is well written and worded politely.
The road to monetize those players and to make let’s say $2M net would be a huge pain in the ass. I would also have just sold and moved on to the fun part of a new project
I upvoted this comment just in case
Though rewarding Google for an anticompetitive solution to a problem they created is... problematic.
I've stared at enough http where the only difference to me is

GET /foo HTTP/1.1\rnHost: example.com\rn\rn{"foo":"bar"}
POST /foo HTTP/1.1\rnHost: example.com\rn\rn{"foo":"bar"}
QUERY /foo HTTP/1.1\rnHost: example.com\rn\rn{"foo":"bar"}

If it's a possibility that potential clients might refuse to do something like a GET with a body...don't use that as part of your api. Or make the endpoint respond identically to a GET with a body as a POST with a body. Similarly if you're working in a http server framework that makes such a thing difficult.

At the end of the day, I care a hell of a lot more about how well the api is documented than I do about any of it's particular semantics.
Analogies are always flawed, but in this one, the pharmaceutical is the code and the human population is the set of machines its going to run on. The adverse effect would be an error that happens during runtime.

It's not quite strawberry jelly, but depending on the target you're writing for, you could destroy the actual hardware (think embedded devices).

If you presuppose that adverse effects can't happen, then sure, your quip makes sense. But pharmaceuticals having adverse effects isn't some unimaginable thing, it's expected and tested for.
Not that huge, really. A-list actors will get 10-20m tops, add all the others and you're probably looking at around 30m-40m over a budget of 300m-500m.

The largest expenses are related to FX costs and marketing. That's why the cost of low-effects movies falls very rapidly under 100m, you can film a run-of-the-mill romcom for less than 10m.
Uh huh. Nope.

You have no right to sell my screen space or processing capability. Sorry bout it. You want to display something? Go for it! I'm not inviting shady code into my network though.

>But my monetization!

Maybe... Just maybe... The Internet was not originally designed with first order support of doing nothing but putting stuff on the Internet, and not concentrating on figuring out your own business model.

When your customers habitually ad block, they are telling you "Not on my system," and that is okay.

We (the royal we) are not your eyeballs or sales to sell to someone else. Our attention is not something to be mined. Your audience is gifting you their attention. You are going and regifting it, and exposing them to God knows what, because I betcha LTT isn't in the business of picking WHO sends what content to fill those ad spots with.
I'm guessing they'll jumble that around a bit and hide future answers when they integrate it into their app.
I started playing in late 2019, but I'm up to almost 2500 hours. Can't speak to before that, but it's only been getting better and better as I've played, imho.
I think NYT cloning wordle would have had a huge backlash. Lots of bad PR, a wave of protest cancellations, etc. If they wanted Wordle in the app this was the best way to do it.
Honest question: since making
mrna candidate vaccines is apparently so easy, would it be feasible to include mrna of multiple disease proteins in one vaccine? Is there hope for e.g. a general std-vaccine that covers all of the most common std's?
YouTube is still no where near as bad as commercial TV in the UK. It's when we visit relatives who still watch TV, that I get reminded how bad it is. YouTube has a couple of ads before a video and then a 10 second one every 10 minutes or so - but the ones on the TV go on and on. Probably 5 minutes of them every 20 minutes of TV.
In recent years, house prices have gone up faster than most people's ability to save up a down payment (barring 0 down offers).

So let's say you wanted to save 20% for a down payment and closing costs. That 20% was growing faster than people's ability to save for it. These are the buyers that have been priced out of the market and are the ones that pretty much have to wait for a crash.
Sure you aren't the only one, but looking at real data vs anecdotes (https://morningconsult.com/2022/01/20/wordle-millennials/), 59% of adults and 73% of millennials who play wordle are sharing their results on social media.
Yeah, I'm fairly confident they'll just reimplement it in their own app, as the code is trivial and honestly porting it would be harder.

I wouldn't be surprised if someone at NYT already built it and has it feature flagged off or something.
Yes, so what's the difference?
Good gear can make it perfectly doable, but icy roads are no fun regardless how warm you are.
They said everything's going into containers on on their way to the clouds /s

Thank you for the correction, I had a good chuckle.
Yup. So the ev owners can feel better about their choice.
This is the big cause of issues for us (Bosch 800). Either the arms are blocked or the holes clogged, or the middle rack's hose junction hasn't properly mated with the water source at the back of the machine.

Overall I'm really happy with this machine though; worth the pretty penny it costs.
> Especially things like wood-working and chain-sawing videos. Downvotes and critical comments are key if you want to keep your fingers and your head.

Yeah. In an ideal world "howto videos for dangerous activities" or even just "howto videos in general" would have very special policies applied to them. There's a lot of people who have no idea what they're talking about who like to make howto videos, and it's super important to surface critical information about those.

Which is a good demonstration of one of the fundamental problems of trying to make a general content-agnostic distribution platform. A general platform run according to contemporary business practices will tend towards one-size-fits-all policies, but that works about as well as one-size-fits-all pants.
Logseq is pretty good too. https://logseq.com/
Instagram predates Snapchat
Most people buy lotto tickets so they can spend a few minutes in blissful daydream before they come crashing back down to their financial reality. It's like a very cheap drug. It makes them feel good, so it serves a purpose. Feeling good is good.
Cold fusion does work, we use it all of the time (to enrich uranium for instance). (Cold being at sub-stellar temperatures, that is).

Cold fusion that is an energy source is a bit harder, as we would have to both find what specific arrangements out of the trillions of quintillions of possible atomic or molecular configurations would work to enable a sustained sub-stellar fusion rate but also have one that releases atomic energy from the reaction at a surplus to the energy needed to sustain that reaction.

It's one of those things that will either be solved by an amateur scientist in a basement (perhaps with some fancy AI-enhanced atomic modeling software?) or by the investment of billions of man hours across a long stretch of time.

I believe it is doable as well, but I don't think that it's a simple task that someone can throw together haphazardly. It will happen (in a repeatable way) when we know how and why it will happen before it happens and not a moment sooner.
> Nonetheless, if we want to think about it for arguments sake: there are no costs associated without capitalism, only necessary work and resources.

That's just redefining the term costs to not include work and resources. The term resources alone makes up nearly every operational cost possible: time, man power, CPU power, metals, environment, ...

Capitalism has nothing to with defining what something costs, it has everything to do with resource ownership and its distribution.
I'm building my own PIM.

The only points that the author brings up that I can relate to are "I'm writing more" and "I'm thinking more".

The interesting part is that my PIM is incomplete - I can put things into it very easily, I just can't get things out.

That didn't stop my random note-taking from rising significantly (from 1 note once every few days to 1-3/day on slow days and 30-50 on fast days) after I implemented the note capture bit. Although, even though I can't (easily) get things out of it again, my brain seems to think that I'll eventually find the stuff I write down again - perhaps that's what unlocked the flood of ideas?
They choose to. My user agent just doesn't connect to all of the domains that they ask it to.
Sure everyone has an agenda but I'll take the third side "does it solve any of our problems?" like Sabine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kF6USB2I1iU
My favourite part is that I don't need to care or think about it once I'm done. I can have a nice little puzzle to start the day and then move on.
I grabbed Destiny 2 and some expansions a while back on a humble bundle. I had a blast, it was fun and could play with friends. Then end game seemed to not have much going for it. And it was confusing on what you could and couldn’t access. Came back to it after a break and with more expansions out it just seemed even more confusing on what I could and couldn’t access. It’s sort of the WOW problem, the game is just overwhelming. There is so much content and no clear way on what you can or can’t access. The various currencies alone are confusing.
So what are some reasons that it won't gain popularity? Are the prevailing registries/registrars opposed to it? Would there be any authority that could mediate disputes over who "owns" a name? Does it address the problem of name-squatting/hijacking?
I am actually surprised how high the price is given this. Hard for me to imagine Wordle is still popular a year from now.NYT must be counting on converting x% of Wordle users into subscribers so the acquisition price is effectively advertising spend.
> (Obviously even physically separated machines are prone to problems too; but I believe it is possible to resolve them.)

It depends on your threat model: https://www.qubes-os.org/faq/#how-does-qubes-os-compare-to-u....

> I'm suggesting a path forward, a different course of action.

It's not a practical path for most people. It's expensive and very cumbersome. You effectively suggest to give up. Good sandboxing is much, much better than physical separation, because it's actually doable. I run Qubes as my daily driver. I can't imagine managing a bunch of machines.

Also, Intel ME is disabled and neutralized on my machine, Spectre is patched (and hyper-threading is disabled on Qubes). Such things are also extremely rare.
At that low virion count it’s more about the probability that a virion will attach to the correct CD4 receptor and be able to work inside the cell. It’s not about the host's immune system defeating or being defeated on a number basis.
I think you made that search engine right? That's why you need 32GB RAM?
> but the lack of GPIO

It's easy to hack a GPIO together using the USB interface or I2C interface that's inside every HDMI connector.
You can twist and turn your way around arguments and convince yourself that you are not a thief. That's fine. Good for you. Enjoy.

Behind all of this there are businesses, which consist of people with jobs who have families and responsibilities. Just because you don't see the effects of your actions it does not mean there are no effects. You are stealing something that costs money to create and support and you have convinced yourself that you are entitled to that something.

Few people enjoy advertising. I don't. And yet I understand that most of what's on the internet is financed this way. If everyone ran ad blockers the internet would collapse overnight.

I have friends with small businesses who's families depend on being able to find customers through online advertising. Ad blockers have consequences for families just like theirs.
While building all of airbnb is hard, let's look at a clone like outdoorsy, which is airbnb for rv's. It was very functional a year ago, and i doubt if it took a decent team more than a few months. The lore of how to build for scale is now far more widely known, and anyone doing dd on a codebase can figure out if scaling a monolith will require a full scorched earth or whether its has nice modularity allowing it to scale in flight, and/or get to fairly high scale with light application of autoscale shards and now commonplace cloud methodology.

The issue is brand and usability, and wordle has it. The method for social sharing is genius, i think. A great example of privacy by design (sharing is explicit and through an image not a share button going who knows where).
Author hasn’t heard about car play?
Why is it so hard to regulate big tech?
I get all of that. None of it changes the fact that asking them if they’d stake their life on it is just downright bizarre.
Ours runs 2-3 times a day, but even still, I typically soak all the cutlery in a tall glass or pitcher full of water in the sink, and load it last minute. There are just too many nooks and crannies for stuff to get stuck in on a fork or knife, and they cleaning they get in a three-rack machine is too gentle for anything other than a sterilizing rinse.
Less energy density. Capacity is dependent on size of the pack.

Notably it’s lower energy density by weight, but not substantially by volume.
That sort of thing can be used for making disk images. Restoring them would be the only way to verify them as checking the md5sum of the file is not possible without a reference backup and if you have a reference backup why would you be using dd through a pipe lol. Definitely a cool trick though.
Mayfield Hts has been out of stock for a long time, but they have the pico.
This is another good trait of the reddit sorting - much better to fight misinformation. With that said, jokes and wholesome comments do bubble up to the top quickly.
Why can’t they switch to a user driven system where they don’t place bets at all but just receive bid/asks from users, like the prediction markets do? Then they don’t have to worry about bettors being better predictors than they are and can just take a cut of the flow.
If you have cronjobs/scheduled tasks running every day to try and renew the certificate (as recommended), then you'd not have any issues with them revoking. Any certificates that are going to be revoked will be renewed before then; this is how LE works. They gave 5 days notice, and during that 5 day period any certificates that will revoked would be renewed.

For multiple servers running the same domain, you can configure them all the same and they will get certificates fine. If required, they will get a new certificate from LE; if this is not required then LE will provide the current certificate to the server. There maybe a short time where the actual certificate on two servers maybe different, but both would still be considered valid. So there really shouldn't be any plumbing required. (edit: This is dependent on you having a sensible way to load balance them. If you're just running IP round-robin then it's going to be difficult, but that is what scp and custom routes are for).

I use LE for multiple domains, on multiple systems. Internal and external with no issue. I've even had certificates revoked by LE and it's never had any operational impact.
Is it time to start looking for a job outside of IT already?
It could simply be content for their offering. Like when Netflix buys the right to a movie, they don't inject ads into it, it simply makes a Netflix subscription marginally more enticing.

And for the NYT, a company that made a $55M profit last quarter, it's probably a good bet.
"Soon you will be able to turn on your water valve and enjoy clean dishes, almost as much joy as being a part of the Tesla Family. Keep your eyes out for a dry cycle for only an additional $8000"
And draft behind a truck! I know a guy who’s skoda has something silly like 3.6l average consumption over 250km.
The thing to understand about vaccines is that they trigger things that your body does all the time by itself. A vaccine is more like kicking off a job than deploying new source code.
Second brain is a pretty common term for curating your knowledge in a structured way. While a text editor is a main component of it, it tends to allow us to:

1) connect notes/ideas using tags or links

2) automatically generate graphs/views (some even do sql)

3) make it easy to look up past information.

Some people can do it using a single txt file in notepad.exe and ctrl+f, some people add tags/headers/titles to make it easier, and some people go full graph DB with roam research. You might not enjoy that (and based on the comments, we enjoy dumping stuff to it more than using it), but no need to dismiss this.
Risks like these are orthogonal and additive. There’s no reason to discard any risk but to hedge them.
> What planet are you on?

Uhh, Texas?

You cannot buy a Tesla in Texas. Technically speaking, the transaction happens out of state and the car is shipped to you in Texas. Legally speaking Tesla has never sold a car in Texas. They have Tesla "galleries" where you can look at cars, take test drives, customize your order, and they'll help with the paperwork for you to buy it out of state.

I don't think Texas is alone in their dealer franchise laws.
> I am already keenly aware of what people are working on and what their bottlenecks are.

How? You would need to be on a team that's basically completely nailed safety in order to have an accurate view into that just from group conversations.
In the dialog that shows up after you finish Wordle, click the big green Share button and it's copied to your clipboard
Press the graph icon next to the "WORDLE" on the top of the screen, then press "share"
> So technically http/2 is faster, but it is only possible with https.

Because of arbitrary client restrictions. http/2 can be unencrypted, and would be faster unencrypted than encrypted. It's just that all servers/clients decided to not implement the optional unencrypted mode.

I'm not arguing either way, but technically it is possible to do it without https.
Did the dev had some copyright/patents on the game? Why didn't the NY Times just clone it? Surely they could have leverage their users to start to use their version?
When reading about GNS for the first time, that was really the killer feature for me. How many times have i failed to resolve domains that were either censored, seized or simply forgotten to renew?! With GNS, as long as the public key lives in my zone i'd be very confident i can resolve thepiratebay.org or wikileaks.org no matter what some government has to say about it.
Even if I accept the equivalency ( I don't ), this particular plea is just a little short of the now oft-derided 'you wouldn't download a car'.

I can understand the argument, but I do not accept 2 million trackers, autoplayers and host of other horrible behaviors modern web has become. Ads just happened to join the list, because they were not that much better; and sometimes were the embodiment of everything wrong with web. From my perspective, you brought it on yourself.

I have zero tears to shed.
WASM has been at an inflection point for 5 years. Where are we at with garbage collection and DOM access?
Ask HN: Does iPhone's Covid Exposure Notifications Work?
Is it worth it to have it ON in the Bay Area? Do you have it ON? Any other experience with it?
Ten – TypeScript and Express and Node.js – Web Development Framework
I agree it's cheap. Maybe the creator didn't wanted to engage into a complicated negotiation and sold.
If you are starting a new web project, check TEN (TypeScript + Express + Node.js). Simple, scalable and easy starting point for full-stack TypeScript web development.
> would just be another, slightly less direct way of abolishing software copyright

Which is the right thing to do. Copyright creates artificial monopolies and harms users, as was predicted by Stallman: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor.... There should be a different, just way to be paid for software.
Having seen this before [0] I fully expect in 10 to 15 years to start hearing about how these servers must combat misinformation and ban anyone who is posting non-mainstream science there.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisdom_of_the_crowd
He's probably paying tens of dollars per month if he put Cloudflare in front of it.
Yes. On the respiratory side Moderna already have a vaccine in development for quadrivalent flu, COVID-19 and RSV in the same shot projected for a 2023 release.
From a practical software development POV I think the biggest problem with Haskell is the laziness by default. It's the central theoretical motivation for the language but when it comes to real work there are so many ways it can bite you, which is ironic given how much Haskell prioritizes safety in almost every other aspect of the language.

To me it's always been hard to reconcile that you have to deal with so many restrictions in the language that save you from ending up in some ill-behaving program state, yet a wrong fold can basically blow your entire program up.
French wordle: https://wordle.louan.me/