skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related: short video recording of an ICANN session discussing Handshake and GNS as possible replacement for DNS

https://icann.zoom.us/recording/share/M8N-Duq935XheIZoBedIwm...

If you know nothing of these two protocols or the different problems they try to address, that's a good start!
Most people don’t know how to do that, so they are stuck with whatever Verizon, Comcast, Spectrum, AT&T, etc. offer despite there being better solutions from Cloudflare, Google, and OpenDNS.
I just dug a grave for neighbors dog with my backhoe. He then shot the dog, who was going senile and started to get violent.

I personally would have called out the vet but he’s done it this way, his parents did it this way, his wife’s family has always done it this way.

There are many different ways to live, I am glad people are able to find ones compatible with their worldview, and miraculously we mostly manage to get along.
> The letsencrypt auto renewer is great until you run a version of linux unsupported.

Consider using an ACME client written in shell:

* https://github.com/dehydrated-io/dehydrated

* https://github.com/acmesh-official/acme.sh

There's a minor change for the pre/post-scripts to restart your web server, and telling the web server where "/.well-known/acme-challenge/" should be served from, e.g.,:

* https://salsa.debian.org/letsencrypt-team/dehydrated/-/blob/...

But otherwise I find there are a lot fewer moving parts (and dependencies) than ACME clients written in other languages.
Ask HN: Would curing loneliness via AI and/or medication end the human race?
Why would people have children if they don't have to worry about being lonely in their old age and they would have robots that can take care of them?
I have low faith in the current WebAssembly GC proposal. It's been such a daunting task that they've started talking about "mini-mini MVPs". The GC proposal does not do what most people think it does, the current draft is basically impossible for most languages to target, and even contributors are finding it difficult to reach consensus [0]. It might be a while before it becomes useful.

[0] https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc/issues/254
An IRB would never approve this abuse of an animal. What a horrible, pointless thing to do. These people should be ashamed.
The HN comments are of course great, but what is the best way to follow the ongoing discussion of this proposal, it's merits/drawbacks and barriers to adoption? Is the working group's mailing list used for this purpose, or does feedback come from the public forum, i.e. This comments section, blog posts, etc.?
This game is a passing fad, not a sustainable business.

Most current users will get bored and move on to something else.

Most of the worth is probably in people that can put up a successful product.
I've got like 4 unused RPis, why are people still buying them?
First off, it's not clear that pop up, cross market arbitrage resellers are statistically relevant to these markets, or that they're something that should be optimized for.

Secondly, it's not clear that these resellers given up as examples are truly performing arbitrage, like is generally assumed in thought experiments by opponents of APG laws. These thought experiments also generally assume that the subsequent lack of additional incentive is enough to reduce supply. Let's take the example you gave of the ice sellers (and was given in your econlib citation). This example cites owners of a refrigeration truck with either direct access to the equipment that produces ice (a remarkably time and capital intensive venture), or business connections capable of obtaining large quantities of ice during a shortage. Either those hold true and for some reason these people who have invested heavily in ice distribution are for some reason deciding to stay home on a day of the highest demand because they can't increase the going rate more than 5%, or (more likely in my mind) they aren't actually increasing supply to the market in question, but instead bought locally before the the normal sellers thought to increase their prices (or the normal sellers had ethical issues with greatly increasing their prices in a a time of need).

Additionally, these examples all leave out the key to the idea, simultaneous rationing, which means that the supply isn't reduced by hoarding (at any price to the hoarder) by directly reducing the amount they can get. So in your example, there isn't an issue getting ice for your insulin because of rationing _and_ you didn't have to pay a premium for it.

Finally, as an aside, your first citation is from a far right think tank dedicated to the removal of government influence on all aspects of life, and the second is a polling of economists connected to a specifc branch of economics known to be rife with groupthink. It's unsurprising the conclusion they come to.
Well if that's the case then the interview process was not well put together.
Another point of data is that they brought back the 1GB pi4, and increased the prices of the other pi4s

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/supply-chain-shortages-and-...
Yep.

Writing code does not make for a finished project.

This guy got the deal because he had the user base. I don't know how much of that was luck, how much was smart iterating over a simple idea until it "clicked" with heaps of people, or how much of it was subtle but powerful viral marketing tactics.

You're right, I suspect 75+% of people here could have a working implementation of this in an afternoon. But none of us did. And none of us have over a million DAU. And none of us closed a deal with NYTimes. Josh did. In 4 months. While holding down a day job. Major respect from me.

The idea and code is about as worthless as the idea of selling identical hamburgers everywhere across the globe. An "easy" idea and plan to have. McDonalds out-executed pretty much everyone there.
Both Taibbi and Greenwald are not good reporters. The facts they report are not accurate and often intentionally misleading, the predictions they make don't come true, they're terrible at overcoming their own biases, they prefer to say inflammatory things over saying truthful things, and they've been ostracized from the larger journalism community for these reasons, not their refusal to toe any given party line.

There are plenty of other people who do all of the things you seem to like about those two, but who are also good at journalism and haven't otherwise fallen victim to their own greed through moral turpitude.

And you may think representative democracy doesn't work, but I think you need to understand that it's more or less all the West has going for it. If you throw out representation, you throw out more or less every modern democracy in the world, and I'm personally not willing to do that. The alternatives are ghoulish and chilling to think about.
If you mean DoH it's still pointing to the DNS administered by ICANN/IANA just a different entry point.
Let us pause for a minute and remember that, if it were not for Linus and Linux, we'd all be paying a computation tax to Bill Gates to cross the street.
I wanted to use Just at one point, but was disappointed that it doesn't support parallel execution. I ended up making a quick tool to convert a ZSH file into a Ninja file to take advantage of its pool feature.
I have this car and I love it. It id a small volume production nimble and economical sports car. Everything that can reasonably be manual, is. The Subaru BRZ.
I would love one of those but even before the pandemic, clapped out examples from the late 90's with over 100k miles were going for $10-15k++. At least in my area.

I'm like, weren't these things $15k brand new?
I doubt very much the author experiences the web he claims to. There are many websites that requires ad blockers to be disabled, and unless you really don't care about a large part of the web (incidentally, the one he's talking about, the one with ads), there's no way to get that experience.
Hey, this is really great. Fun fact - there is another SimpleDB also written in Java [1]. The book (out of print I think) is a good read.

[1] http://cs.bc.edu/~sciore/simpledb/
One issue, for me, is that as soon as you step out of the realm of GET and POST you start needing to content with proxy servers that are doing stupid things and misconfigured - you also bump into the issue that for some inconceivable reason HTML forms are still restricted to only supporting GET and POST methods. I've written GET requests with bodies and, while they're normally not that useful, if you've got a big chunk of serialized data in the request (i.e. some random blob of JSON with config settings) then they're a reasonable solution. QUERY is nice, but GET is known and, when talking about the web, old standards are a lot more trust worthy.
Rust is not governed by the Rust Foundation. Rust is governed by the Core Team and the teams under them.
I wonder if girlfriend is going to be given a chunk of those 7 figures.
I didn’t say it was not natural. I simply said it would not surprise me if it were not. It’s interesting how even asking a question about things can become taboo.
It is so cool how the universe acts as a lab for research of the very tiny.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30129572
It seems strange for WASM to get a GC. Shouldn't it just expose a malloc and free call?
Surprised they are prioritizing 2gb.

Much of online chatter recommends buying 4 or 8
The NYTs existing games are on a website.
Once again, that's ignoring rationing happening at the same time. Yes APG laws without rationing encourage hoarding, but that's not the scheme generally being discussed.

Additionally, jurisdictions without APG laws also empirically faced widespread shortages during the pandemic, that's not a unique feature of APG laws.
Why would a company choose to do anything that didn't directly make money or cut cost? Companies often have to be compelled to do things where the ROI is measured in decades no?
Yes. That’s the idea - in combination with the idea that requests to the same server are often repetitive (they might have a lot of common headers). And „synchronized dictionary“ is basically the idea behind.

Unfortunately http/2 didn’t really give implementations a chance to opt out of that complexity by setting the table size to 0 - the default is 4kB and manipulating it triggers a race condition which might fail requests. That part is thankfully nicer in http/3, and both peer äs have to opt into using dynamic compression via a synchronized header table to support it.
My four year old Sony phone does this, and the battery still lasts around two days, just like when it was new.
Could you explain the “secure” projects part?
> dedicated daily user base in the millions

I don't know if you can describe a userbase that has existed for less than a month as "dedicated." Let's see where it is in three months. Not that I wish the designer ill, quite the opposite. I think it's very smart of them to sell and cash in on the fad. Get while the getting is good.
Mine are sitting on my desk unused too, but I want to get around to using them, dang it!
>>Now just think about the conversation from his point of view.

Bad parents don't do this one simple thing.
Well obviously.

Which is why theories of inflation which insist that inflation is equal to how much money the government created are wrong, and theories which don't dismiss the role of other factors aren't.

(especially if the "government printing" theories also fail to understand that the government wanting to spend money isn't dependent on "printing" - at least not in a country like the US and especially not at current bond interest rates - and the private sector wanting to borrow more from banks is)

Or on a more technical level, the interpretation of the Quantity Theory of Money which holds that prices and transaction volumes are relatively steady and so prices are always driven by the money supply is unequivocally falsified by the experience of Japan. Also the US (where inflation didn't double prices of everything over the last couple of years, it was just a bit above normal levels, and you didn't experience deflation or shrinking asset prices when the money supply shrunk a bit a few years ago) or basically any other country and era....
I don't have an EV but is in my future, and we do a long trip (500km) regularly, not sure how practical this is but i've always thought, is it worth buying a car for 100% of your needs? or get something for 90% and solve the 10% differently by renting?

Buy and use an EV for all the easy daily stuff, then rent something more suitable for the yearly/less frequent long trip. Other than range we have a similar problem with space, for big trips we end up with tons of stuff and more space is useful but day to day less so. So the 90% EV could be smaller as well and still solve the problem.

I do see the attraction of having one thing that solves 100% of the uses though.
I'd have bought the name, the canonical url, the wordlist, and probably most importantly the blessing of the creator.

(Oh, and the code and doco, on the off chance that re using it was easier than re implementing it in my web property.)
I think it would be worthwhile to ask "why do you think that?" on some confident correct assertions as well. Will help with collaborating on developing the child's use of rationality in case they're right for the wrong reasons, and also to avoid overly associating being asked why with being wrong.
A better world is possible.
TLDR taken from one of those slides:

> Query privacy: Queries do not reveal domain name

> Record confidentiality: Values in DHT are signed and encrypted by zone owner.

> Zone privacy: Zones cannot be enumerated

> Censorship and DDoS resistance

That's the key security properties compared to DNS.
Same thought here. Now we just need a browser extension that can maintain your Wordle history after you clear cookies and history.
I've heard of webassembly replacing containerization before. As an avid abuser of gitlab-runner: does this mean I'll eventually be able to run my pipelines using webassembly instead of docker? What might this look like?
Assuming the GC proposal eventually reaches general availability, do you think the approach of the wasm-bindgen+web_sys crates you mention could serve as a model for garbage-collected languages wishing to serve as a replacement for JavaScript?

I know the original intention of WASM was to peacefully coexist with JavaScript, not replace it, but one can dream.
“Brave”? That talked about non clinical (in vitro) work. The only reason the drug was ever discussed is that it long previously (pre Covid) had shown antiviral behavior in vitro that did not appear in vivo. So this article merely reported an unsurprising result.

The appearance of effects in vitro that do not appear in vivo is unfortunately extremely common.
1 ultra wide monitor is good for gaming. Dual monitors are good for separating tasks, e.g. browser and emulator on one screen and IDE on the other. This is also better for screen sharing, so you can share one screen and keep clutter on the other screen. I use dual monitors.
Resume driven hobby work.
If you could monetize the toilet, you would make a shitload of money.
I’ve experienced both types of organizations. In my current workplace, managerial performance evaluation is very much tied to team deliverables. I highly encourage you to keep looking, if this is something you care about.
That sounds cool! Any resources for the same?
Web, Android, and iOS? Fully internationalized? Every single screen, including hundreds of variations that only apply to specific weird scenarios that you only see once you're managing hundreds of thousands of stays a day? Special promotions? Screens that only appear in specific markets? All of the little frontend interactions?

I'm guessing you saw a guy bang together one or two simple screens in english and skip a bunch of details
Many college hires will use their college's resume writing workshop, and there are also commercial options.

Also, friends and family.

Why wouldn't you get the single most important document in the application process reviewed and rewritten?
Sorry, I thought I could pull that one off.
At a glance, the bindings for wasm copy the data,

https://github.com/zandaqo/iswasmfast/blob/54bbb7b539c127185...

If the running code is short enough then that copy might easily make the wasm version much slower. That is indeed a known downside of wasm (calls to JS are somewhat slow, and copying of data even more so - wasm shines when you can avoid those things, which certainly limits where it makes sense!).

If it's not that, then a 10x difference suggests you are running into some kind of a VM bug or limitation.
Roundup of Events for Bootstrappers in February 2022
You mean the name? I guess that makes sense.

If the NYT would release "The daily NYW word game" it would probably not catch on as much.
Apparently my coworkers interviewed someone a while back who got pretty far into the onsite interview panel before they realized the candidate was not the same person typing out the code they were seeing on CodeBunk...
For REST api design I've always kind of been pissed that GET doesn't come with a body. (Yeah I know you can do it anyway.) Just because encoding complicated parameters into the URL is pretty sucky at times.

I suppose a QUERY would really solve the problem. Maybe it's the best compromise.
You failed the repetitive inanity tolerance test.
The site has a lot of potential but developing that potential is a lot of work. "in the low seven figures" is a nice payday. The guy can probably retire and have the freedom to do whatever he wants. Good for him...
I know such recruiter, and like 90% of the engineers I know in my company were hired through him.

I had a very good experience as a candidate as well.
I don't think it's all that cheap. The NYT acquisition makes sense to me, and it makes sense to me that he could spend a lot more time on the app and make (more) money with it directly. But I don't see the option (3) of some other 7-8 figure acquirer, just because the NYT already has a business unit that you can drop word games into and print money out of, and nobody else really does at the same level.
Amusingly, I'm somewhat the opposite - math written as code takes a lot more parsing to understand. And with regards to for loops, I'll quote something I read a long time ago:

> “When you see a for, while, or do, all you know is that some kind of loop is coming up. To acquire even the faintest idea of what that loop does, you have to examine it. Not so with algorithms. Once you see a call to an algorithm, the name alone sketches the outline of what it does.”[0]

It's why in my last C++ job, I spent a lot of time convincing colleagues to use more of the functions in the algorithms library - so that it's easier to see what they're trying to do, and less likely to insert a bug.

Consider languages that have the ~sum~ function. Would you recommend they instead write a for loop? If not, just replace ~sum~ with the Sigma symbol and you have the mathematical notation.

[0] http://www.drdobbs.com/stl-algorithms-vs-hand-written-loops/...
This is exactly the corporate kiss of death I've seen over and over. If I can't use your product/community/whatever without being assaulted by the sexual fetishes of others, then it's just ultimately chase away customers who don't subscribe to those fetishes. Now your growth and future outlook is just much less than a competitor.

A common con in capitalism is to sell people on "free-speech" and "anti-corporate" agendas in your capitalist corporate product. I think most sensible people see through this, but there's a segment who just take to it pretty well and they tend to have marginalized and very questionable ideas about politics, race, religion, age of consent, boundaries, and justifiable terrorism.

Every "free speech" equivalent to the big players has failed and badly. Voat can't touch reddit. Parlour can't touch twitter, etc.

The real problem with these companies is that ultimately they want growth and profitability, thus when they try to expand out you now have the "Nazi Bar" problem, where the marginalized end up owning the establishment and chasing away everyone else.

Good moderation, protection of minorities, protection of LGBTQ people, protection of women, curtailing all hate speech, strict penalties, etc is the formula for success whether the tech libertarian crowd likes it or not. This is why your company has HR policies like this too. Once you let in the first Nazi into your bar, its over.
If the creator is reading this thread, please make the columns sortable. Thanks
We offer online Bootstrappers Breakfasts® events in three time zones and host face to face events as well. These events are for "entrepreneurs who eat problems for breakfast."®

...and just like that the year is already a month old. We have a dozen events on offer this month to help you move your business forward. Join us as your interests dictate and your schedule permits.

Looking for Entrepreneurs to share lessons learned: If you have reached a milestone in your entrepreneurial journey and would like to share lessons learned, please contact Theresa Shafer (tshafer@skmurphy.com) to explore scheduling a short briefing at a Bootstrapper Breakfast or a talk at a Lean Culture event.
> You think you are entitled to free pizza.

When companies SEO-shove it in my face and almost literally beg me to take it.. oh I don't feel entitled but it's hard to avoid. Stop shoving it in my face and I won't take it.

> And then reality hits: There was never any free pizza. And the pizza is gone. Along with the jobs and everything else it created.

So clickbait, SEO spam sites, content farms, and other trash that scream "free pizza" and hand you a bag full of ads will be gone from the internet? This is like cure for cancer, I look forward to it!
Apple Maps erects gigantic digital wall to hide Tim Cook’s house
> of the very tiny

Only in the perspective that a ripple on the far side of the world from a devastating tsunami is technically small compared with the noise of the ocean at that far side!
Don't be so naive to even suggest that these businesses would allow you to earn money on them.

These only exist to earn money for their owner. That's it.

Just like any other establishment, you will be thrown out if you find a way to earn money on them rather than loose your own. Any casino that notices you are earning money regularly will do the same.
They seem to be dispatching from the UK, since the UK store has the exact same number available for next-day delivery
In 2014, Indian voters voted for a candidate who claimed he will remove corruption, end poverty and make India better than Japan, South Korea and Europe.

Turned out in 2022, Narendra Modi was a fraud, uneducated and full of ego. He did not know how to do the job at all. He just got the gig by enciting violence in local constituency.

If top posts can be rigged, corporate jobs resume fraud is a child's play.
> Some of us are working on that, and that's all I'm gonna say right now.

Some sort of Guix thing? Near as I can tell, Guix is the second biggest attempt to mainstream Scheme (the first being Brendan Eich's failed attempt to embed Scheme in Netscape Navigator, resulting in JavaScript).
I honestly think that people on these blog embellish things far too much. Maybe they work better for these people but "unreasonably effective" ... really?

I find the ones I've had with most managers is typically split into these things.

1) Small talk about some nonsense for about 1/3 of the duration.

2) Talk about work for a 1/3 of the duration.

3) Moan about something at work.

4) Hope that I haven't screwed something up.

Then awkwardly ending the meeting. I dunno they've never worked for me.
"That belongs in a museum!"
Sending cash in the mail was cool, back in the 90's.

Nowadays I just use IVPN which accepts Monero directly.

If you're attached to Mullvad, there are third party websites which sell Mullvad vouchers for Monero.
They're free not to do it just as I am free to close their page if they don't.