skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an example, once I bought a fresh jar of olives, but I forgot I already had like 1/3 leftover jar in the fridge. So I started wondering what I could make, so given olives are associated with Italy, I thought, there could be some kind of pasta with olives.

Now I don't remember the exact keywords I used at the time, but I ended making: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_aglio_e_olio

So, one wiki article of two paragraphs gives me enough suggestions how to make 2x2x2 dishes (apparently, I just counted the variations).

Anyway, turns out I really like the simplicity of this, so I keep making this now every time I feel fancy! Add some red/white wine, and it's a restaurant grade dish. (notice you don't have to add any x sticks of butter or any kosher whatever, delicious :)
Are you talking about mutual TLS, or are you talking about Negotiate? Because the only way to trigger cert auth (under mtls) if the initial transport didn't use it is to force a TLS renegotiation, as it's handled by sending a CertificateRequest message at TLS layer.

Windows Integrated Authentication however triggers authentication by sending Negotiate header and performing HTTP-level exchange.

N.B. Every example of page triggering cert login later on that I have encountered in the wild forced a fresh connection and thus mutual authentication.
Strategists warn of big tech under pressure
I meant educational degree. What educational degree covers traffic analysis as part of the curriculum. I think civil engineering comes close but i am not sure.
It's a bad link, should probably link directly to the pdf. https://www.howtoskate.se/_files/ugd/e11bfe_b783631375f54324...
Kubernetes: The Documentary is for history, to tell the story.

first there was docker. but we didn't know how to use it. a tiny team of google engineers spread out across various teams saw a way to mock up something more like their internal system, to allow larger scale control, but leveraging docker-ish containers. the small disassembled team fought & was semi-surprised to see it make it through the gauntlet of corporate, to get executive approval. it shares the context of why this was so important: AWS was the 900 lbs gorilla, and the world had nothing to compete with, couldn't make a dent going it alone. the tiny assemblage of folks were still basically shocked they got approval to go ahead with kubernetes, and just in time to show it off in front of DockerCon 2014, where they released what they had & started trying to build a bigger community.

from there there's a long lesson in coallition building. it becomes a classic tale in creating more value than you capture, in not trying to be winner take all. it's a lesson in creating community to fight the existential threat of winner takes all (AWS). it's a lesson in helping a team go from pioneer stage to town planner stage, in long term planning for success.

this is a wonderful historical analysis. it is packed with countless lessons & pieces of wisdom, about software, about organizations, about open source. these engineers have such great insight into where the market was, what was happening at the time, can talk eloquently about how we were in the midsts of a "rise of devops" movement but disunified & lacking in common platforms.

this isn't a practical hands on lesson. it doesn't go into what kubernetes is, it's architecture. this is a lesson to help understand the context of how Kubernetes came about. it's here to share context. it's rare insight into a rare project that happened at a just the right moment, & was released in just the right ways. we need these kind of landmark analysis to really understand software: not just what it is, but how it came about, the world in which it came to be, and to understand how & where success comes from.
A number of those images are from the TV show Silicon Valley, a show satirizing the industry.

Similar search in Google images also tend to match various stereotype (basketball player, hotel housekeeping, etc). Google will generally reflect what's on the Internet.
Think about it. Software like Plato downloads papers from around the web. If the environment around software (i.e the web) changes, software without updates bitrots.
I agree that revenues almost certainly would have been higher without the cuts, but still pretty amazing that it seemed to only pull one year of growth from trend.

To be honest, I would have expected a much bigger decline
>> Interesting thing about the Trump tax cuts was that government tax revenue never declined. The year after they went into effect, Federal tax revenues were higher.

> Lookup ‘laffer curve’ for the explanation. Essentially, decreasing the tax rate incentivized more participants into the market and incentivized existing participants too

I doubt that was what was going on there. IIRC, the "Laffer Curve" is some neat BS that's mainly useful to sell tax cuts, but all those tax cuts never resulted in the greater revenue the curve predicted.

Maybe there's some truth to the curve when effective tax rates are 90%, but that's not the world we live in.
Looks like 1500-2000 lbs is a more realistic estimate for more recent aurochs. That’s comparable to American bison.
This what mostly got me into adblocking in the first place when Time-Warner started talking about data caps. I started with using a pac file, host file, and then mixed in a local proxy server. Aggressive DNS caching. I was hitting upwords of 60-70% cache hit ratio on the squid proxy server. In addition to the local cache from the browsers. My testing was a set of pages with cold cache took about 2-3 mins to load. After turning everything on it was in the 50-70 second range cold and 20-30 seconds warmed up. I was sold. Faster loading times, less ads, and possible future benefit of data caps coming into play.

These days it is mostly just ublock origin, and noscript. That is because everyone went aggressively towards https, less than 10% hit rate these days on squid. I could MITM the thing. But have not done it yet.
More recently in Logan Lucky too- the main character determines he's no longer a suspect when his mobile finally stops working.
I think it would be crazy if they could pull it off. Scifi thought "is it really you". Do the observability interference apply? Is it like reading a voltage on many wires.

I do want it to be a thing to leave the biological body although hopefully can survive EMP.
Depends, a non technical friend of mine asked me about polygon because their favorite artist was mining NFT's. The coinbase -> metamask -> mint process was less than .25cents
No particular tipping point, really, just a lot of reading the same thing over and over again. I think I mostly wrote it the morning prior to posting it? But in a sense it was “written” over a several years before I finally put it down on paper…err, a Markdown document.
All of the CMs before the CM-5 were more accelerators than full systems of their own. They sort of look like 90s style GPUs to their host systems. Those host systems were either SunOS, Ultrix, or a Lisp machine.

The CM-5 simply ran it's own Unix called CMost, and you'd generally rlogin into it from another Unix machine.

In all these cases you could submit batch jobs with NQS (a unix batch system), but you could partition the machine and interactively access it as well, and at the same time as other users or batch jobs.
Haha, go ahead!
I know what it says. Businesses, organizations, and basically everyone uses open source software because we all have a sort of agreement that says "Hey, the guy who maintains this software isn't going to purposefully fuck over everyone who is using it in a temper tantrum". Yes, what he did was legal. Conflating legality with morality is horrible, because this type of stuff is in no way, shape, or form moral. Doing things like this is also how you get absolutely nobody to use anything open source ever. It's horrible not just for his corner of the web that he wanted to have control over for some reason, but it affects the standing of ALL open source projects.

Besides, what if instead of just breaking it, he installed a cryptominer? Or a backdoor? You can't just say "lulz it says no warranty, you have to hold that" and expect literally anybody to think that is a reasonable response. This is how you get large organizations to decide that maybe open source isn't worth the risk.
Interesting. Probably my fault, though it could be a platform specific browser bug. Hopefully one day I'll have time to look into it.
1:10 Scale IBM PC 5150 Miniature Is Superb
There’s a whole spectrum between law enforcement and prosecutors doing the basics of their job as a deterrent and cutting off people’s hands.

Are we too lenient? Sure! Should we cut off hands? Hell no. This isn’t the Middle Ages.
I wish the site just had what you wrote here above the download button. It's too mysterious to click as it is.
> "OCD and mental illness"

An anti tech worker slur that I hear every so often.
As a software developer, I feel your pain. But as a citizen, I'm very thankful for the GDPR and similar privacy laws.

Thank you for putting in the effort and deleting properly.
I was just contemplating something like this today as a means of SLAM for a VR headset.

Can the chip read both streams simultaneously, or does it need to multiplex between them?
What drugs are those? Looking at the list of most common drugs prescribed, I can't see any that shouldn't require a doctor. Maybe finasteride, viagra and retin a but those are available with a usually are available with usually free telemedicine visit at one the many telemedicine startups.

https://www.goodrx.com/drug-guide
If you hold for 10 years you'll earn exactly 2% pa.
Full disclosure: https://twitter.com/_saagarjha/status/1493021803802890242
The problem I have with news sites is that in-general, news sites are extremely hard to cancel subscriptions to. Even piracy sites that offer "donation benefits" are usually non-recurring or easily-cancelled. Even though I can easily afford to pay for the New York Times or Wall Street Journal, in-practice, I refuse because I know that cancellation is going to be an extremely arduous activity that isn't going to be fun, if I don't like it. Heck, I've seen pirate or sketchy sites (e.g., private forums, book clubs, file hosts) in entirely different languages (e.g., Chinese) that are easier to cancel than old-world journalism.

I've tried to support "traditional journalism gone digital" too! I paid for a subscription to Ars Technica once, but the website kept logging me out, so I needed an ad-blocker anyways. They also said they would send me a free WIRED subscription, but they sent me Sports Illustrated for a year. I tried to subscribe to The Atlantic, and after I paid, I learned I somehow signed up for a digital version that still included ads, because ad-free was a subscription offer that was limited and had to be specifically clicked on (the general site subscription wasn't the same as the ad-free one).

I want to support journalism! I give out $100ish a-month in pixiv fanbox subscriptions and patreon subscriptions. But I'm not going to give any payment information to sketchy sites that just make it impossible to cancel and have terrible experiences. It's not worth paying for the hassle of that.
Facebook Messenger blocks messages containing “di.wang”
Ok, so streaming might be an option. In this case I'm not limited to browsers. Just curious if it might be applicable elsewhere.
Some online shops make an effort to validate vision prescriptions, others do not. My most recent contact order was through Lens Direct, who did not validate. 12 years ago I gave an incorrect phone number for the optometrist. They tried to call but did not connect, and sent me an email: 'we're going to send your contacts anyways...'

The optometrist I went to recently put me in the strongest prescription I'd ever had. Instead of using that prescription, I ordered contacts using the prescription of the glasses that I thought were fine.

There's two numbers on the contacts... diameter of the pupil (doesn't matter for most people I think) and an angle (Edit: 'Base Curve'. The third number is the power of the contact, aka 'sphere'. Glasses prescriptions have power and astigmatism, but don't have diameter or base curve). I got these off my prescription. If you don't already know how to use contacts it's important to get instructions and a followup. I read of a guy who didn't know he had to take the contacts out at night - the contacts had started to grow into his eyes?

(Edit: you can get a set of "trial lenses" from Ebay if you want to try to come up with your own prescription, or to try out your prescription before buying glasses.)

My previous comments on ordering contacts:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13691768 / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29366816

Edit: I live in the United States.
Australian who lived in London for six years here. About once a year in London I'd buy a mango, craving that amazing smell and taste. Always disappointing.

Then one day my partner walked into the local Pakistani corner shop and stopped. She could SMELL mango. She asked the guy: have you got mangoes? Sure enough he did. She bought a box of four.

Soon as I got home from work that day, I opened the front door and immediately smelt it. "Have you found mangoes?"

Back in Australia, this year has been a very disappointing mango season. Very few of the good ones.
Glad that they are making money cause they sure have made sure that most Americans can't.
This sentence:

> but then it must contain built-in advertisements

Could just as easily have been:

> but then it most likely contains built-in advertisements

In a technical article there may be many reasons for simplifying an explanation, but there is no excuse for lying.
I don't see why anyone should give a shit about someone having OCD, or having a mental illness. These are not necessarily bad things, especially when it comes to certain industries. Any reasonable person would come to the conclusion that, if someone with OCD or a mental illness does the job just as well as someone without, then it's not something that needs to be "cleaned up".

This guy is clearly not a reasonable person then.
It is quite common to see American Chestnuts in the northeast US, in the Hudson Valley, for example. Growing up in that area, I saw many with their big beautiful serrated leaves. The problem is that they never grow very tall or big before being attacked and killed by the blight. I believe some can even bear fruit though I do not personally recall this. There have been a number of really good articles in publications like the nytimes on bringing back the American chestnut to health via parallel tracks of cross-hybridization and GMO. I don't have the references right now, but a quick Internet search will reveal them.
wouldn't this make Perl a great language to use GPT with for generating text compared to other langs?
That's only true if you're comparing holding a bond until expiry vs holding cash for the same time.

Assume I have a 10y bond. I can buy it today for 2%. Or, I can sit in cash.

Next month the yield goes up to 3%. I buy it then with my cash. I made more money by holding cash rather than the bond.

Cashflowing assets are only a good inflation hedge after they've been valued using an appropriate discount rate for that inflation.

Both equities and bonds are not valued appropriately for the level of inflation we have, because market participants still believe in transitory. But that belief is being shaken. Personally, I would hold cash over bonds or equity right now.
Your overly focused on the perception that any job is simple. What’s really going on is people see the stress and difficulty of their current job and underestimate other jobs. It’s not condescending, it’s just self focused and naive.

I am pointing this out because by understanding why people actually complain it will deepen empathy for the complaining person and also avoid creating a pseudo classist framing of the situation which is actually not only inaccurate but harmful for understanding the people involved.
One of these identities does not seem genuine.
Is this helping you get more leads (improve SEO)? Or you are more interested in just sharing more ideas?
GPT-3 posting hours
> bi-directional links, sound great in theory but break down in practice. if you rely on them as your primary means of finding notes

There's some sleight of hand here, suggesting that bi-directional links were proposed as one's "primary" entry point to notes. Every bi-directional link aware app I've used has a global search feature, and most have a daily journal. Bi-directional links is a strictly additive concept, not mutually exclusive with simple search, daily journals, or even hierarchies.
Thanks for the response dynamite-ready. There's a lot in here, but I'll try to comment on a couple items. Some of your suggestions I've actually thought about extensively, so perhaps you'll find the reasoning interesting?

Regarding the current state of tech: I agree the tech still has quite a ways to go. I think one of the most interesting aspects here is how e.g. NSFW.js can get extremely high accuracy - but not necessarily perform better in the real world. I think it speaks in part to the nature of how CNN's work, the nature of the data, and the difficulty of the problem. Still, having seen how incredibly good "AI" has gotten in the last decade, I have quite a bit of hope here.

Regarding putting it on a server: that is indeed a fair question, but my desire is to keep the scanning on the client side for the user. In fact, it was actually the confluence of Firefox's webRequest response filtering (which is why I didn't make a Chrome version) and Tensorflow.js that allowed me to move from dream to reality as I had been waiting prior to that time. I can't afford server infrastructure if the user base grows, and people don't want to route all their pictures to me. So I guess I see the current way it works as a bonus, not a flaw - but it DOES impact performance, certainly.

Regarding data collection with respect to server - yes, this is something I've contemplated (there's a GitHub issue if you're curious). There are, however, two things that I've long mulled over: privacy and dark psychological patterns. Let me explain a bit. On the privacy front - it is not likely legal for a user to share the image data directly due to copyright, so they need to share by URL. This can have many issues when considering e.g. authenticated services, but one big one also is that the URL may have relatively sensitive user-identifying information buried in its path. I can try to be careful here but this absolutely precludes sharing this type of URL data as an open dataset. On the psychological dark patterns front - while I'm fine with folks wanting to submit false positives, I think there's a very real chance some will want to go flag all the images they can find that are false negatives (e.g. porn). I don't think that type of submission is particularly good for their mental health or mine. So, in general, I think user image feedback is something that would be quite powerful but needs a lot of care in how it would be approached.

Regarding the UX - thanks! And you're welcome to try the model as well - I've tried to include enough detail and data to allow others to integrate as they wish: https://github.com/wingman-jr-addon/model/tree/master/sqrxr_... Also, let us know how things go if you try out Darknet.

Good luck!
You might want to check out: https://github.com/cryptosubtlety/intuitive-advanced-cryptog...
I understand where you're coming from, but $276bn is a pretty substantial amount of money though! I think it's also worth noting that this outcome (revenue would increase due to expected economic growth, but would end up lower than in the no-tax-cuts scenario) was correctly predicted by most of the organizations that studied the impact of the legislation.
The subtleties of crypto are inscrutably intricate, but for simple transfer between two parties, Coinbase exists and its UX is easy enough. Of course, it's the opposite of decentralized, which defeats the point.
For example, I was just looking at a NYT article and nothing happened:
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-fin...

Similarly Outline: https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-financing-the-multi-trillio...

But the current top comment's txtify did: https://txtify.it/https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-financing... (though this doesn't have pictures)

Honestly I find that the vast majority of these services don't work. And then when they do work they don't work for long and we're just in a cat and mouse game.
The Perl scripts I wrote 20 years ago are still running on modern systems today. It's almost scary how stable the language and interpreter have been.

Turns out it's not an accident, though! There were a lot of good decisions that kept the language stable, and test frameworks and code coverage have been a critical part of Perl and its modules since the 1980's. In fact, pretty much all of CPAN gets tested on a matrix of Perl versions and operating systems (ex: http://www.cpantesters.org/distro/N/Net-Amazon-EC2.html)
Is it true the USD in USDC can be held in 'approved assets'. ie shitcoins?
Having government regulations doesn't make something not capitalist. Capitalism is defined by an economic system where you can profit off of simply owning Capital (i.e. the means of production) without having to work it.

Per Wikipedia:

> Capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and their operation for profit. Central characteristics of capitalism include capital accumulation, competitive markets, price system, private property, property rights recognition, voluntary exchange, and wage labor.

All of these things are true of the US healthcare market.
Thank you for the link to Messiaen's book!
I'm going to guess that most of the executives aren't that much younger than the people they are calling dinobabies.
And if inflation persists at 7% the 10y rate will greatly exceed 2% in a short span of time.

So you can be stuck with 2% today, or wait a short amount of time and possibly get 3-4%

Bonds are mispriced right now. Of course, just my opinion.
As I see it, RONJA's nature as a hack of ethernet was one of its benefits, it could be integrated with ordinary ethernet gear.

I think if one was to try to develop a followup, basing it on one of the fiber variants of ethernet seems natural enough considering the idea is more or less fiber without the fiber.

In theory up to 25G ethernet could be attempted with something like this, anything bigger than that uses multiple lanes or multilevel encoding, but obviously in the real world the practical limit for something that could be built at a DIY level is maybe gigabit realm.
thanks, i will look into this
I never gave credence to the idea of the slumlord billionaire, until yesterday. Then again, isn’t Silicon Valley where the underdog becomes the overlord?
How much of his ETH was at stake here?? Why did they go through so much effort to target him on the hopes that he would 1. Have a large sum of coins 2. Be foolish enough to reveal said account.

I love that he wasted 2 weeks of these scumbags and exposed them. I hope they can trace their email address and nab the real people.
If you’re making a claim, based on a premise; and I find your premise doubtful, it is impossible to judge the merit of your claim. So what are we supposed to do?

I observe people stating false facts on this site every day.
I use it all the time
This is a very important place where cash accounting and accrual accounting differ, and a lesson in why it matters. Tax receipts went up because people paid up deferred tax liabilities - they took advantage of lower rates to pay taxes now rather than at a presumably higher rate in the future.

If you get paid $300 today to settle a $600 debt due next year, you haven't made yourself richer. You've essentially sold an asset at a discount.