skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
File a police report in your local jurisdiction. If you’re in the US, file a report with the FBI regarding a violation of the CFAA (computer fraud and abuse act). Take the results of that to Meta. You want to demonstrate you’ve established a paper trail documenting the unauthorized access of your friend’s account.
This isn’t how it works. With ERC20 you “approve” tokens. That allows the specific contract you approve to spend up to a specific tokens at that specific address. Things that a random smart contract cannot do:

1) Spend more tokens than the amount you approved.
2) Spend any other tokens besides the specific type that you approved. (E.g. can’t steal your NFT or USDC)
3) Spend tokens at any other wallet address even if you own those other addresses (and creating a new address for a specific purpose is trivially easy)

In addition the only approve() technology is already being replaced with the modern EIP-2612 standard. (USDC already implements it.) In this workflow instead of pre-approving a contract, you sign a specific transaction-specific message. With EIP-2612 you know exactly how much you’re spending on each transaction and there’s zero after the fact risk.
Electron is awesome.
Yes, I found that to be true back in the 1980s. Some were better than others. There was even one I knew of where the employees were fairly organized about how they packed their dumpsters, so that it was easy for people to find and retrieve the discarded food that was in good shape.
I’m curious what your story has to do with the fda. If you Are dealing with schedule 1 materials, aren’t they written into law by Congress, not the fda?
The biggest difference is language - we don't have to think about addresses and ports being different ideas. Our APIs and textbooks get simpler.

And from an address perspective, its better because we end up with much more flexibility around how our networks are designed. Want to use 1 public IP address with 10k web servers? Now you can! Want a single machine to handle 10M outgoing socket connections? Sure - just allocate more addresses from your pool.

You can already do some of this stuff right now, but its awkward to reason about because of how ports and addresses interrelate. It'd be simpler and easier if we just think of the (address,port) tuple as a single address entity.
Whomever downvoted this care to comment with evidence?
I dont know why the poster is being downvoted, I have heard the same about the Chestnut coming back from foresters and others in the know for a decent amount of time.

Pretty sure you'll find https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi12xaJxA5U saying the same thing about the Chestnut.
I don't disagree with a single thing you're saying here. I really like Zero to One as well, and I think a lot of people could benefit from that theory--

--but still, scale matters. Once a guy in love with that kind of theory begins to be this rich and powerful, he becomes dangerous.
How about going high-tech and using an auto-tuning mechanism?

That seems simpler than whatever exotic methods would be needed to prevent loss of tuning.
> Recruiting cheaper programmers will probably look nice on immediate results for a time, assuming the rewrite progresses well.

Possibly, but on the other hand, "adding more developers to a late project just makes it more late".

It all just feels like a colossal rathole to me. I'm feeling exhausted just thinking about it.
thank you so much for recommending. i checked the table of contents and this is really my kind of book.
You can negotiate the terms of your contract or choose to work elsewhere - even if a lot of companies do this saying that they're forcing you is wrong
Wow, that's crazy. I lived in Hungary and I saw them in every village all my life, they are always so cute, I'm glad they are back, hopefully there will be more babies born as well :)
I'm the first to admit the terrible history of centralised planning, but that is a different question to price controls.

America and much of UK/Europe have a long history of successful price controls, eg. rent controls, public transport pricing, monopoly pricing controls (power, utilities, etc), and so on. Read the article.

And for those who's reaction is "no no no", you should look into the appalling history of rampant capitalism - explicit or hidden collusion/corruption, resource exhaustion (eg. overfishing), and effects of unmanaged exponential overuse (we make more, it gets cheaper, demand goes up, repeat until crash).
"legit persons" are always materializing out of thin air with $100m+ and a "legit project" that is just a content-free web page. I will definitely be surprised when "thomasg.eth" uses this publicity to generate interest in his "legit project" and then rugpulls
nope.

they are a UX disaster on mobile.
I for one think humanity has gotten a little complacent at night. Put a little pep in your step watching for things with 11 inch canines.
>“The distance from the aurochs to the Pajuna cattle from Spain is just 0.12 percent, so there is more than a 98 percent overlap.”

Is that a math error? 100%-0.12% = 99.88%. Should it have said "more than a 99% overlap" or "more than a 99.8% overlap"? I guess more than 98% overlap is still technically true.
Yeah, doesn't this need like a (1973) in the title or something? 'Tis ancient.
See also "Open"AI.
A warm day in early spring, satisfying work, a meaningful conversation. Making a good meal, eating in good company. Winning, a fair game or a contract. A hot shower, a warm bed, a cold drink in the summer, a hot coffee in the morning.

Rewiring my speakers, making things neat, the possibility of better days ahead, and someday an antitode for a messy mind.
The Hawaiian name for the local parrotfish is humuhumunukunukuapia'a, which translates to "fish that snorts like a pig".
Vaccine Dosage and Symptomatic Infection with the Omicron and Delta Variants
Kalker: A scientific calculator that supports math-like syntax
Check out https://webreader.app , it works with way more sites and is privacy preserving.
There isn't much point if domains and contracts are being setup for the sole purpose of spearfishing a handful of whales.
Ports are needed. Destination ports map to "listening" processes on a single machine; the abstraction is needed because more than one process on a system can use the TCP/IP stack.

> It makes way more sense to think of an IP address as the entire “address”+port tuple.

There's already a term for that - they call that a socket.

SNI has to do more with the "Host:" header of HTTP and the behavior of HTTP servers than anything else. Web servers started using that due to IPv4 address exhaustion and the need to host multiple "sites" on a single IP. IPv4 scarcity created a lot of twists in the end-to-end design, including this and NAT.

I think it would be cool if DNS gained the explicit capability to resolve names not only to IP addresses but also destination port. Not sure why it didn't. Certain apps can use SRV records or whatever but it's not standard.
I never get tired of hanging out with my dog. I've been working remotely for about 18 years, and she's been by my side for 10 of them. She's extra smart and extra stubborn, and it's taken a lot of work and serious training to build our relationship, but fuck, it is something truly special these days. We've got an understanding of one another that feels almost spiritual to me.

My favorite days are when we go hiking together—we tend to do big out-and-back day hikes up to alpine lakes. I get up at 3am to get things ready, she comes meandering down the hallway about 30 minutes later, slowly stretching and yawning, staring at my backpack and wondering if she gets to go.

And then, when she's off-leash, hiking out in front of me, checking-in and in making eye contact, waiting for my nod before she rounds a corner and goes out of sight for a moment until she checks-in again...what a feeling. When I shout "on me" and she comes running from a half a mile away back to my side...it never gets old. Or, when I call her and she doesn't come running right away, my heart stops for a minute and I think she's maybe off chasing a moose. But a minute later she comes stumbling out of the woods, soaking wet, covered in elk shit, carrying the biggest fucking stick she could find. This is living.

You only get to be a young man with a dog once in your life, and I'm doing my best to enjoy every moment. She's a tremendous source of warmth and joy.
I've had bad experiences with superset (though it may have been misconfigured).

On the other hand, Redash has served my startup really well for the first 3 years (and now we're finally moving to Tableau)
Because you're looking at your own prejudices rather than the facts? I'm no fan of Musk and Starlink will never be any use to me (I live in the biggest urban area in the world), but knee-jerk reactionism disguised as environmentalism is one of the biggest barriers to actually fixing environmental issues.
IPv6 I think tries to do this with link-local addresses. It doesn't make things simpler. It probably is supposed to but I've yet to really understand it.
That would be a good analogy, if Canada had already invaded and annexed part of US territory in the past 10 years, and Canada was supporting one side in an American civil war, and Canada was making threats to stop the US signing international treaties, and Putin was sending troops to countries that used to live under Canadian domination, and Canada had the world's biggest nuclear arsenal, and if everything else was completely different.
You could also say that the most humans have an above-average number of arms
I used 12ft for some time and got tired of loading bloated news websites twice. Archive.today is a good alternative but means making copies of crap articles somewhere else, while I just want to read them once. Ultimately I recommend txtify.it, a service that uses Readability, as a more sensible solution.

Bookmarklet: javascript:q=location.hostname+location.pathname;location.href="https://txtify.it/"+q;
This almost reads like a psyop piece to keep tech workers from rebelling.
The biggest factor for me personally was that I could not remember what I did a few days ago. I would come to into the office and start working on the current problem, and the day just went by. It was like 8 hours just disappeared into the ether. Day after day. Nothing memorable about them.
What are you winking at? Cheeky comment, but thread was about trees... You just trying to flame war?
The Wikipedia article suggests there are not just a few, but many known living examples of the American Chestnut. Not to say it doesn't need saving, but this seems better than just some stumps and shoots.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_chestnut#Surviving_sp...
Most medications don't require this. Blacklist the ones that do
>In common with most other translations of the period, the New Testament was translated from Greek, the Old Testament from Hebrew and Aramaic, and the Apocrypha from Greek and Latin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_James_Version

>The word “unicorn” appears in the King James Version nine times – in Numbers 23:22 and 24:8, Deuteronomy 33:17, Job 39:9,10, Psalms 22:21, 29:6 and 92:10 and in Isaiah 34:7.

https://www.beliefnet.com/columnists/on_the_front_lines_of_t...

Those listed books are all in the (non-Apocrypha) Old Testament, meaning they were translated form Hebrew and/or Aramaic.
They are getting stomped by ARM on the high-end too.

X2 is quite a bit faster per clock than every x86 (except maybe golden cove).

It's only a matter of time before these start flowing into the high-end market and disrupt. Jim Keller is currently overseeing a 6-issue RISC-V core (same width as Intel's latest/greatest golden cove chip) that will allegedly be open-sourced too.

This is a very dangerous situation for them.

It seems better to milk x86 for all it's worth while leveraging RISC-V for all it's worth. If they can offer custom x86 compatibility with their RISC-V designs, that's just one more way to ensure they cut out the rest of the market and keep their lead.
We might be going in circles a bit here. Sorry if I'm misunderstanding something. Docker was released with Dockerfiles, registry support (maybe not Docker Hub, I don't remember), a generous CLI; `start`, `build`, `ps`, etc. So I would very much say the majority of the ecosystem existed before Kubernetes.

Yes LXC and cgroups were Google contributions before the existence of Docker. But jails and containers in general were also general ideas before LXC and cgroups, I think most notably in BSD.

I feel like we must have had different experiences of that period 8 or so years ago. I distinctly remember the hype and bandwagon feeling of Docker's release. I remember various projects trying to capitalise on Docker to make PaaS-type projects; Swarm, Deis, Flynn (even my own Peas project), before Kubernetes came along. It seems so clear to me that Google were reactive rather than proactive. I really don't think Kubernetes would be a thing without Docker.
GP's complaint is that these publishers are serving different content to Google than they serve to people, and Google knows this but pretends that people will get the indexed page. This is the search engine's fault.
If it knows I will get a different result because I neither have nor want an account, it should let me hide that result, so I won't waste my time.
The EuroSys paper on Borg is a good place to get the background on Borg, how it influenced Kube, and how it relates to other systems: https://research.google/pubs/pub43438/
Land area isn't well-correlated with the other three columns in the table.
No you don't need a prescription for corrective lenses. I've ordered them without and just had to confirm there would be no returns and such
You'd think they'd have to take it up with Google.
Well, yeah, absolutely. Not that I imagine myself in a league anywhere even near that of Niven and Pournelle, but nobody sees most of the work I did in figuring out what would be plausible on the Earth of 170mya, either. But I've also encountered, and I suspect you probably have too, stories in which the work of worldbuilding was far too obvious, to the detriment of the story. That's really all I'm speaking against here, although I grant I didn't do a very good job making that clear in my prior comment.
There really are many situations where it works as intended, and FDA also prevents and pre-empts abuses, they just don't get credit for it publicly. I expect they get credit publicly in places few people ever look, like their website.

And, then, there's cases that undermine trust, like OxyContin, specifically accepting Purdue's claim that seven equals twelve.
Yeah 6.3 does not ring a bell here either
This kind of thing always reminds me of one of those articles that used to pop up from time to time about some massive coup in EVE Online. I wouldn't have any idea what they were talking about or why it was showing up on my radar, and moreover, it would be clear that the money, time, and energy required to begin to have even a neophyte's understanding would not be worthwhile.

I'm still not convinced that Ethereum isn't just a strange RPG that people who don't really want to play are accidentally getting involved in.
By all means share ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

To be clear, I'm not saying taking notes etc is never beneficial - I do it all the time, mostly for stuff that I need rarely enough to not remember by heart but often enough to justify making a note so I don't have to waste time relearning it every time. My "system", if it can even be called that, is simply creating a gist.md in GitHub Gists, sending an email to myself, or putting something in Google Keep.

The point is I no longer agree with anyone telling me that all aspects of my life must be "optimized" for "productivity", or that without some formal elaborate system I'm hopelessly lost, or that if I do use something I'm n times more productive, better at remembering etc etc, like the productivity hackers and hustlers seem to want everyone to think.
> Google just threw big numbers at it to make sure they took the biggest piece of the pie.

And, ya know, invented cgroups and everything.
That gets to the heart of it. Europeans are increasingly uncomfortable using US based services due to how the data is used. It is not inconceivable that there will be multiple Internets based on legal jurisdiction, we already see this with China.
This is akin to my pet peeve dev team blog post:

We had to scale our $STANDARD_LANG application. Turns out it wasn’t fun.

But you know what is fun? Writing tiny, non-essential MVPs in $SHINY_LANG. We haven’t tried scaling our $SHINY_LANG apps yet or deploying to production, but we’re excited about the future and we’re enjoying coding again!
Interesting that "Tech bro" here is defined in terms of their relation to the classic nerd archetype.

I agree there are way less classic nerds - I don't meet too many devs these days that run linux or are really into sci-fi. But I also see hardly any tech bros. What I do see a lot of is a certain kind of "socially conscious" programmer. You know the kind - they love codes of conduct, they have cushy jobs but are super eager to tell you about how things work "under capitalism", they enjoy chatting on discord and probably don't know how to connect to IRC, they have a Mac, etc etc.

Is there a good derisive term for them?
I will recommend the book The truth about addiction and recovery if you want to better understand what happened. It suggests that giving people meaningful work and a means to succeed is a viable means of treatment for addiction.

I will note that I know a fair amount about homelessness and I think the angle that "homeless people are all junkies and crazies" is way over hyped.

But thank you for doing this for them. You did a good thing.
The US has a ton of regulations that other countries don't. It tries to regulate interactions between all kinds of private companies that don't even exist in other markets. It has tougher standards restricting the supply of health care workers, preventing new hospitals from competing on price, and preventing new generics from entering the market. Also a vast amount of regulation around coupling health insurance to employers.

Most of these regulations don't exist in countries because there are top down price negotiations and/or universal healthcare.

The US regulation is the worst of both worlds.
Also, the argument that the Covid vaccines are safe and free of tracker chips is completely lacking.

At least we can all agree that it doesn't convincingly argue that horse dewormer is dangerous.
• “The Lean Startup” by Eric Ries

• “From Impossible to Inevitable: How hypergrowth companies create predictable revenue” by Aaron Ross and Jason Lemkin
I don’t think what you cited are examples of price controls, and in cases where they are closer to price controls (like rent control) the benefits are at best debatable and more than likely not great. I’m not opposed to general government regulation or anything either.

The article quoted many economists saying that price controls are a bad idea. Idk why you’re suggesting I should read the article here. Did you?
Excited to see more and more new retro gaming handhelds like this, good job!
> They also forbid pharmacies from telling customers if it would be cheaper to pay cash.

This is now illegal in the US.

https://www.aarp.org/health/drugs-supplements/info-2018/gag-...
True.

I don’t understand at all how wheels move and what is that round thing near my chest and what do with it. Maybe it’s the fifth wheel. Or why fuel is needed, I can’t even find a mechanic who will look under the hood for me if I can’t. Also since my last car could use my ATM card and sign my cheques I had to be extra careful when turning on the ignition and had to see the gps log whether it drove to my bank when I was taking the afternoon nap.

There was no service warranty and guarantee with the car at all. I had to hire an entire division of technicians and engineers to use it. I think few lawyers and auditors as well.

In fact it felt I also needed a PhD in all things automobile to use my car.

Most importantly I can’t see in front of me at all. Front is opaque. I just drive hoping I don’t run someone over or something doesn’t run me over and my car.
> DNS should associate a name with an address - including what we currently call the port.

This is something I really agree with. For an example that does naming right, Google's internal BNS addresses[0] in fact resolve to a host IP address plus port. Much more convenient because conceptually now a single piece of information is needed to identify a specific running instance of an application on a machine.

[0]: https://sre.google/sre-book/production-environment/
>Why don't we do the same with overweight people or smokers

If there was a safe, easy to take and effective vaccine against obesity and smoking, but they refused to take it, maybe.

Plus neither obesity nor smoking infect other people.
Even people who grew up in the digital age (say, 25 and younger), not everyone understands that the internet can be permanent, and that deleting on your computer doesn’t mean it’s deleted server side.
Worldbuilding AS the story definitely does not work. If you’re going to do worldbuilding at all, then you have to have a story and a plot that will hang on that worldbuilding as the surface visible material over the structure provided — or the skin over the bones. And that skin still requires some flesh that occurs between those two extremes.

IMO, the Silmarillion made for good worldbuilding. But not so good as an actual story.
It really gets better if you allow arbitrary sized addresses, where we can route with any prefix until we finally get to a destination.
I am confident you will be interested in this series of articles: “Let’s not dumb down the history of Computer Science”, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25907481

The top comment links to a bunch of papers.
I think people would generally describe "software at FAANG" as a high quality job. Amazon is being called out here because it is notoriously stressful compared to the rest.
Thanks for responding to my soap boxy opinions!

I actually wrote my own complete PaaS from scratch once[1], and contributed to a number of other PaaS projects. I totally agree that PaaS projects work great until they don't. The reality is that a PaaS has to also be a Iaas, and yes Kubernetes really hits that middle ground. Thank you so much for your part in that.

1. https://github.com/tombh/peas
It must be tough for a young executive to get up in front of the group and outline your new strategy to great excitement only to get an email from the dinobaby saying basically "Yeah, your idea was tried once in the 70's and a couple times in the 80's and it doesn't work. Here's several book references that go into great length why your idea seems like a good one on the surface, but really is one of the worst ideas that people keep coming up with"
Looking at the Network tab is a pretty obvious one. I'm not logged in to any account and I block stuff like Google Analytics at the DNS level so I'm not sure what of value they could log. It's not like I'm seeking out nation-state-whistleblower level of privacy/anonymity here, haha

Honestly if you're that concerned, download the invidious codebase and host a local copy yourself. It's open source and free to use by anyone.
Kim Dotcom found out that his internet was being tapped by noticing the lag introduced in Call of Duty. He was #1 in the world at Call of Duty at one point.
>>I find it really unserious the people comparing this to like, bringing back velociraptors and t-rex

Every joke has some truth in it: we have a chicken - a very viable candidate to back-bred dino. Well, either that or we can have a giant chicken, that might strike fear in everybody. Though, cassowaries also are frightening enough.
My point is not everyone can turn it off like that. To assume that everyone can because you did is wrong.