skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, no, I'm not talking about psychological baggage, but a very concrete biological mechanism. Take a look at this for a good description: https://scholars-stage.org/public-intellectuals-have-short-s...
The worst possible use of automation…. Somewhat is not contributing to operation yet might break and prevent operation. And There hasn’t been enough passage of time to demonstrate whether the reliability of car electronics is more car like or phone like.
Seems to be because of Fedora hardened policy and your site might be supporting SHA1 for use in signatures. One of the three changes with the default tweaks policy that probably makes sense https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/StrongCryptoSettings2...

When I set the crypto policy in Fedora to Legacy, which lifts those restrictions, I can visit your website.

Chrome doesn't have this problem in Fedora because it ships with its own SSL/TLS specific things bundled (or something along the lines, didn't care to get deeper in the topic).
Depending on the audience:

(a) Markets work.

(b) Markets fail.

Yes, it's possible (IMO rationally necessary) to believe both. Yes, both ideas will draw predictable attacks.
I don't hate Docker - I actually quite like it.

That said I consider it to be, first and foremost, a packaging strategy for a production server application.

Yes, compose is nice for easily bootstrapping a development environment where you need vendor software as well.

By why do I have to use it for literally everything? The hilarious irony that is Docker on macOS for example. The OS has completely failed to innovate in the server space (intentionally, if we're being honest) and we are literally stuck burning CPU cycles on a Linux VM just so we can use Docker. Same story on Windows, even with WSL.

I way prefer a good package management system with static binaries built for each platform. If a cross-platform strategy for this existed, as well as a "compose for binaries" I'd be very happy. Run them all on my host network since that's basically what I want anyway.

As it stands right now, there is almost zero reason a web developer should use anything but a Linux box, since it's the golden standard deployment target.

Linux kernel namespacing has made platforms beyond Linux a total joke, requiring Docker everywhere. If we refocused on binaries maybe this could return some sanity to other platforms.

There are generally ways to package servers written in interpreted languages alongside their runtime as platform-specific binaries as well.

Of course, ignore this entire comment if you are a native app developer, but given that the thread is about Docker, I'll stand behind this 100%.
Bivo high-flow stainless-steel water bottles are a good alternative.
>But sorry to be that person, just a timely reminder of the truth: All cryptocurrencies and 'DeFi projects' are ponzi scams including Orchid.

Seems like just an opinion to me, and a poorly opinionated one at that.
Im thinking about making my own solution too using sqlite!

how do you handle graph queries and looping/traversal?

I am also wondering how i will sync across devices (in my case im thinking of a browser based ui with absurd-sql), probably will just start with the new filesystem api and syncthing or similar alternatives.
I don't see that Apple is more protected, I just see stronger opinions in both directions. I think some folks just need to be contrarian, and they perceive the world to be filled with Apple fanboys. So they have to be the antifanboy and balance it out. Same thing happens with Tesla. Microsoft to a lesser extent.

The recent AirTags discussions have really exposed the phenomenon. The amount of disinformation is pretty incredible, which in turn brings out the pro-Apple folks who feel like they need to correct the facts. So it gets pretty heated.
The changelog is also worth a read. It goes all the way back to 0.1 in 2012:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/RELEASES.md
This website will probably post an article next week "100% of people who drink dihydrogen oxide will die"
Tech innovation is stagnating and what excites people who are making money right now is mostly zero sum theft from one population to another.
Yes. Seems to be because of a hardened policy setting in Fedora, as per my previous comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30322615
If they invest at the later stages, then the above four questions are validated enough anyway.
The reason the end result is pretty terrible is because classical harmony and melody are closely related, and you can't job-lot-replace one without ruining the other.

This project is quite similar to something I've been working on, but I realised early on that you can't split up features like this and get credible results - credible meaning "appropriate for the style grammar."

It's a bit - only a bit, but let's go with it - like trying to generate sentences by swapping out nouns and adverbs. You end up with something that is grammatically correct in theory but makes no sense in practice.

Classical music particularly is fundamentally integrated in a way that textbook analysis doesn't fully explore.
Sometimes. They were required for smallpox in the army in the 1700s. They're required for measles, mumps, and rubella in most US schools today.

Which diseases and how wide the requirement tends to be context-dependent. MMR in school, for example, is generally justified because school attendance is mandatory, so forcing people to be in an environment where a preventable disease will spread is inhumane if the spread can be stopped.
How to break long-term compatibility in NetBSD [pdf] (2016)
That may well be true (and FWIW I agree with you) but that just kicks the can down the road. It just raises the question of why this incredibly valuable "Rolodex of real names" should be the owned property of a single private corporation? They are our names and relationships, after all.
Would this be the equivalent of MPTC(multi-path TCP) in QUIC then? Can it be used for bandwidth aggregation as well?
This doesn't actually prevent arbitrary websites from calling them, it just makes it a tiny bit hard. They could always just proxy your endpoint and add the CORS headers.

I'm still interested in the original question: if you use localstorage for auth tokens and you have proper CSRF protection, what does allowing all CORS actually make you vulnerable to?
As a board gamer, I'm not sure it is.

It is participating in an art piece that was created with painstaking attention to detail. One of the games I have is a WWII submarine simulator ( https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/17484/silent-war ). While play testing it, the realized that the US fleet was sinking too much tonnage. After going back over the records they realized that at any time, some portion of the fleet wasn't out in the ocean but rather in dock getting refitted. Adding that to the rules brought the tonnage sunk back within historical lines.

They could have changed the victory conditions to match the values that aren't in agreement with history - but they didn't. This is part of the (for lack of a better genera description) American Simulationist genera where the goal is to model the thing as closely as possible with rules and cardboard.

---

I've played some two day games. Games where you spend an entire weekend playing one game. With the right group of people, it's quite fun. And then the next weekend, we play another game.

I've also done PB(E)M games where the game can last as long as the person running it keeps it going. ( http://rickloomispbm.com ).

This, to me, isn't any different than someone who is still playing an MMO - just a different medium of play.
Dr. Sinclair's book Lifespan (https://www.amazon.com/Lifespan-Why-Age_and-Dont-Have/dp/150...) talks about extending the health span of people. I've been personally taking 1g/day of NMN for almost 3 years now, and I feel like aging has paused or is going backwards slowly.
I like htmx but there are a bunch of things that seem wasteful. Maybe I just haven’t learned them yet. For example, if I just want to calculate the values from two fields on a button click, I don’t want to make a round trip to a server app for that when a single line of js will do.
Is part of the problem the nature of the work?

I have fantasies of specific jobs that are completely out of my industry (IT). They pay a lot less. Finding meaning in that is how I would pursue it if I had the cash.

It sounds like you took time off to find yourself but came up short with the long-term job plan, doing what you loved?
Isn't Russia literally trying to take over part of the world right now?
"Move fast and break things" is itself broken. Before long, "move fast" will stop being possible. I prefer "slow is smooth, smooth is fast" and lots of up-front thinking.
How good is Windows 11 on the Pixel 6? Is there any slowdown from using a KVM? Can you export USB devices say for the bluetooth adapter or a keyboard?

It may sound weird, but I love Windows, and the opportunity to run Win11 on better hardware than a Lumia 950 is very tempting to me!!
How Goedel's Proof Works
It's all documented on his blog/website, but basically yes. A few years after writing this, he received an inheritance that allowed him to buy a subutban house and stash away enough to secure his (still very frugal) lifestyle. I'm sure a financially stable family made it easier even before then.

He caught quite a lot of flack from some former followers when the windfall happened. But he has always maintained that his goal isn't ideological purity pr proscribing something anyone can follow, but maximizing his own free time using whatever reaources he can.

Btw Hi Ran, I know you read HN!
If you are young you surely expect to acquire more knowledge and experience over time. So you should expect to make better decisions in the future. You cannot say that every old person is wiser than every young person, but you can certainly say that older people (before dementure kicks in) are wiser on average.

Of course, I didn't believe this when I was young either.
Certainly they do, but the public also has a right to insist that its servants (regulators, in this case, but also the other branches of government) be free of conflict of interest. In the particular case, they should not hire directly from the very industry they regulate. Ensuring that the regulators have expertise will be a problem, but at least no conflict of interest
> If the whole "Encryption is munition" thing

This never went away, now they're saying encryption is only used by drug traffickers and pedophiles.

Sigh, I was mentored briefly by the lawyer who represented Zimmerman in that case. Was surprised he got away from the crypto space, but I'm sure he was burnt out.
> people would probably be receptive

I wish I shared your optimism. It would be immediately weaponised (on social media, of course) as an attack on free speech, or whatever is needed to get the right people riled up.

Social media is awful but a) the vast majority love it (if you told my mother she was losing Facebook she’d be livid) and b) it serves the interests of the powers that be.
> IRS doesn’t care as long as you pay taxes on the money.

Lol, you never actually handled the sums the submission is about right? The IRS will definitely ask questions about where the money you spend come from, if you end up on their radar. And if the answer is not satisfactory, they will grill you on it.
Northern Powergrid sorry for Storm Arwen trillion pound compensation error
I've started doing my composer installs offline when I foolishly tried to deploy a decently sized PHP project to a VPS with "only" 2GiB of RAM. For some obscure reason Composer eats RAM like it's cake and I couldn't get it to complete fast enough on the server itself.

Composer on shared hosts is a challenge, mostly involving retrying until it works. That's why I fetch most dependencies locally. Sometimes I mess with the dependencies a bit when a specific dependency requires information about how the operating system is configured, but most of the time that's not necessary.
It is a great practical joke indeed, but the feelings themselves are not illegal. What we choose to do about it matters a lot.
13% CA income tax included?
This sounds like more specific version of my view - that most people, even the ones that are supposed to be the most knowledgeable, most of the times really don't know what are they talking about (and really its not their fault - the system is just too complex for any single one of us to understand what is really happening). For me this is especially true for any kind of social or economic topics (Feynman expressed this point of view wonderfully: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkFPCTwPlkU)
They should prosecute the hacker who wrote that dangerous "view source" feature
Not yet, but I don't think that we're too far away from using USD, GBP or any fiat currency as a unit of account at the POS and letting software handle ensuring that the buyer loses whatever assets they want to pay in and the seller receives whatever assets they want to be paid in.

But that's orthogonal to how quickly the maintainers of these tokens can make changes in response to threats.
Poor people aren’t stupid
> The police "screwed" him by following the exact letter of the law

Ironically, it's impossible for the police to screw you by following the exact letter of the law. The exact letter of the law says the request for a lawyer has to be one that a reasonable layman would assume is a request for a lawyer. Therefore, relying on a legality to disqualify the request is a paradox.

Im happy to discuss the rights of suspects in various western societies. In Australia you have to answer your identity (name, address, date and place of birth) and otherwise can remain silent and nothing can be assumed from your silence. In Canada, any questions answered before you are told you can get a lawyer are considered inadmissible and the notification of your rights includes an option to call a free legal aid lawyer right then before the interrogation starts. The UK is complex, but range from a 100% right to remain silent (except for identifying themselves like in Australia) in Scotland to a more complex set of exceptions to the rights in England and Wales that needs a solicitor to explain.
This is one of those HN comments where I don't have anything to add, but I would like to say that I really appreciated reading it.
Whenever I read anything like this I think people have a weirdly rosy view of the past.

30 years ago people have libraries and encyclopedias. Now billions of people take it for granted that you can have a handhold device in your pocket that has access to virtually the entire body of human knowledge.

Sure people use that device for all sorts of crap that ranges from the inane (eg "look at how amazing I am or my life is" IG posts) to the dangerous and outright harmful (eg cyberbullying, QAnon BS) but let me clue you in: I challenge you to find a point in history where this wasn't the case.

I mean a few centuries ago we were burning witches in the US. Only decades ago we had racial segregation. We had lynchings. The 20th century saw people killing millions of other people. We dropped nuclear bombs on cities. In the 19th century (and earlier) we literally bought and sold people and ripped them from their homeland to drag them against their will to a new continent.

The fact is when it comes to social media you can completely ignore it and it won't have a negative impact on your life. In fact it's probably the opposite.

I'm genuinely curious: when were things better? And why?
The idea of making the government smaller is pretty much dead politically. The idea of choosing to inflict even small amounts of economic pain in order to correct gross social and political ills is too much for people.

That boat has sailed. Those who aren't financially incentivized to push for ever more monetary easing are politically incentivized to push for it. We were one vote away from another $2 trillion of government spending and tomorrow the Fed is having an emergency meeting to address inflation. Like pouring gas on the fire while the fire department sets up the hoses.
Swap to monero, buy an NFT from yourself, convert to fiat, pay taxes. Now your money is clean, taxed, and you have an explanation for where it came from.
Yes it is an attempt at being a formal model of that language.
When you say "shills and astroturfers" are you referring to paid advertisers? To be sure, there's a lot of paid advertisers trying to shill products on HN, but I really doubt that Apple has to pay people to defend them.

I think people just naturally tend to promote things that align with their values and rip things that don't. Most technology has no real core values, so they don't inspire much passion either for or against. Only certain things really inspire a lot of passion. Apple is one of course with their design emphasis and they inspire a lot of passion both for and against. Crypto is another. 37signals/basecamp was one of those I guess. Rails was definitely another. All of these things had some outlier values that inspired passionate arguments. Emacs and VIM. Etc.

You can definitely see an anti-fanboy effect with Crypto. If you're a marketer and want to farm upvotes on HN to build up fake accounts, just go in a random crypto thread and type some vapid criticism like "Sure it's great if you love money laundering" even if the criticism is out of context and you'll instantly build up your account.
Lots of the PHYs I've seen are 2-port switches for daisy-chaining. Cost about 50% more.
I guess it depends on the country. Here in the US trucks don't have limiters.
Sounds good, is better than http://numb.viagenie.ca/ ? Thanks
Let me take this one on.
Salaries are determined by competition but lets ignore that for a second and focus on the ever elusive concept of Value.
With a few clicks I can deploy code to billions of people. This impacts is historically unprecedent. The only historical parallel I can think of is extremely famous authors like Mark Twain.

Its like the difference between being a farmer with a plow and having an army of farming robots. The productive multiplier is astronomical.

To gain an appreciation for natural productive multipliers you could play games like Factorio.
Both of these types of cheating can be a big problem for online game if it becomes prevalent that it starts to cause attrition among the rest of the playerbase.
It's in a VM, so it will only have (easy) access to its own virtual disk, not anything from Android.

Check out Samsung's "DeX" feature[1], though -- it's pretty much exactly what you're describing.

[1]: https://www.samsung.com/us/explore/dex/
So instead of banning revolving doors we should have fewer regulations on them? That somehow fixes the problem?

Maybe allowing private money and politics to mix at all is the problem.
Tell me you don't know what DeFi is without telling me you don't know what DeFi is.
I did say that it's applicable to some extent and I'd bet that extent is more than you think!

There are plenty of horror stories that are below $10 million.
LTCG tax for the rich is more like 23.8%, when you include the net investment income tax of 3.8% (which I had two financial advisors miss).

Plus state income taxes.

https://www.schwab.com/taxes/net-investment-income-taxes
Can you name any examples of cryptocurrencies being used that are not scams, ponzi schemes or for speculative purposes?

All I see are people holding coins and not using them at all for anything else other than 'I want coin to go up'.
Where can you get NMN?
I can confirm this issue. It’s related to Fedora’s crypto-policies which are more restrictive than Firefox. In this case it seems to be caused by the SHA1 DigiCert root in your cert chain, not by your nginx settings.

Edit to add: It’s possible to run update-crypto-policies --set=DEFAULT:SHA1 and avoid enabling the whole LEGACY policy
> I suspect this happens less often than people think.

depends what you think is "less often than people think", plus you need to put it in country context.

In Poland it is a real problem. On the distance o 100 km (60 miles) it can happen 3-4 times. If you travel for 300 km it means you will be swearing 10 times when stuck in a line after some lorry.
It’s not like other countries don’t have conmen, they’re not exclusive to India alone. It’s what happens to Chitra when they are caught that sets the country and it’s systems to a more progressive path.
Ask HN: How often do you underestimate yourself?
Unfortunately it is not an option if you hope to increase the longevity of your ASUS router. Once ASUS upstream stops supporting your router, so does Marlin. As they did with my AC-66U - which makes sense because they rebase their changes on top of official ASUS firmware.
Same with baboons. This wasn't expected when the intent to eradicate was declared and the existence of animal reservoirs complicates things.
Honestly, it would probably help if American music and entertainment had more of a "here's how we overcome together" theme and less "sing about my bling and you don't get a thing."
Well, it’s all speculation until they actually do something. But I don’t think their plan is Ukraine Today, Tomorrow The World.
I strongly support regulation of big tech, particularly with regard to privacy regulation, control of information and destruction of competitors/cornering of markets.

But I beg folks, please don't use 'weaponizing' and 'freedom of speech' in the same sentence, because doing so renders this principle/moral into a cynical shell instead of something that is part and parcel of core democratic values (and has had an ancient political history and evolution, with many sacrifices along the way).
But you could drain out all the ETH in the Optimism reserve by asking to withdraw, since you've fooled the network into thinking you own an arbitrary amount of OETH? Which would keep working until the main L1 Eth network rejects transactions for transferring ETH it doesn't have?
Build a Pictionary game.
Regardless of their tone, fivea is correct to point this out as myopic.

The grandparent comment argues about semantics and provides information that is technically correct, but not in a useful sense. To say that "CORS decreases security" because it opens up cross origin communication is perhaps not disingenuous (who can say?) but certainly misleading. All browser users would be worse off without CORS.

I think we are arriving at the word 'security' with different starting points and lenses, and a different chunking of what constitutes CORS. So I too am guilty of making a semantic argument.
I've found the process of writing a business plan to be a complete waste of time. I've also found the organizations and investors who require a business plan to be a complete waste of time. Specifically, I'm referring to early stage, high-growth (potential) businesses. The short-term questions that a business plan answers are basic and a lot of fluffy writing goes into stating simple answers. The bigger-picture statements are really just short-form fiction.
Being older I feel myself drawn to the shortcut of buy something and throw out/donate the old. Time is precious. Yet I try to remind myself of the growing mountain of landfill that I've been building with every trip to the garbage can.

(Typing this from a thrift store parking lot where I'm trying to avoid buying more new clothes.)
So are verbs!

GET requests should not modify server state outside of caching and should be idempotent!
They do if they want to cross the border into Ontario or Quebec.
3a) However, most interviews and opportunities are full of themselves, so make sure you can spin a tale of how extraordinary you are and how your whole life has led to this job interview on an as-needed basis.
The key differentiator here is reach.

10Base-T1L (the subject of the article) is really an industrial/sensing application and supports cables up to 1km in length.

The 100Base-T1 and 1000Base-T1 standards are targeting the transportation market with cables <50m in length.