skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one of many things that were true when React was first created and is now no longer needed. I feel like half of React’s codebase is just reimplementing features that are now browser native.

It seems like they have painted themselves into a weird spot by drifting so far from web standards because the path back doesn’t seem that obvious from the outside at least.
Do you own a dog house?
I understand your frustration. However, as a trained musician and working programmer, I get very frustrated with programmers posting here in HN that want to somehow fit music into their programmer worldview. Although I understand that it's hard, the answer is to study classical Western music theory. (Or Eastern or whatever; I come from the Western tradition.) It's not simple, but it's not rocket science either. When you have this basic theoretical grounding (intervals, scales, chords, music on staves, etc.) then the "world of music" won't seem obscure and magical. It's really not terribly important to know "what frequency of two underlying beats sounds good." You'll discover things like this for yourself if you allow yourself to study music rather than studying music as applied programming.
SCTP uses a 32 bit checksum.
It's Bash Month on Hacker News, apparently:

My thoughts on writing a Minecraft server from scratch in Bash | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30347501

Bash Pitfalls | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30345487

Show HN: Toolbox – A framework for modular Bash scripts | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30067708

Use Bash Strict Mode | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30217719

A Wordle clone in 50 lines of Bash | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30174112
I used to sit on an akamai customer panel. ~10 years ago at their conferences they were talking about to lower the sales burden. Pricing, Digital signup. Clearly they think it will devalue thjeir existing product.
Your quotes are from the US government, my claims are paraphrasing things i learned via Japanese media while in Japan. the truth is probably somewhere in between.
An experienced musician with improvisation skills doesn't have to write down chords to be able to improvise. If you have a look at the non-academic music culture as you can still find it e.g. on the country side or in other popular music pieces are passed on by playing them and having the other musicians play along with them and repeat them. Music theory can be helpful, but it's not a "conditio sine qua non".
I‘m just starten with Laravel. But this sounds interesting.
I don't believe it's right that users have to search for and install the right third-party plugin (as there are fakes/knockoffs/malicious ones) to get some privacy in a browser that boasts about privacy at every possible opportunity.
Gah why did I take up programming for a living :|
Your skill in resisting antisocial behaviours has increased to 76!
Your skill in resisting antisocial behaviours has increased to 77!
>environmentalists were bought by gas extraction people

In the US, opposition to nuclear energy is more like opposition to homeless shelters - people don't want the plants near them. I don't think environmentlists are that powerful politically as to significantly impact the trajectory of nuclear power policies in the US, otherwise, they would have the power to significantly impact climate change policies too.

Besides, what I have seen is that environmentalists are pretty divided in term of nuclear energy. There are strong opponents like green peace and Sierra clubs, there are strong supporters and there are many who are ambivalent. This further reduces their political power as a group.

I think nuclear energy supporters should stop blaming environmentalists as they are pretty much non-factor if they want nuclear power.
Browsers accurately render the fields of the cert for your current website session in a debugging view; that’s the best I can say. That is technically a “UI” but it does nothing for most users.

Click on the lock in Chrome. It shows you the domain name. There’s no reason it could not read the cert fields and give you the parent org name and where it is registered. As opposed to clicking twice more and pulling those fields out of dozens of technical fields. It doesn’t pull the human info out, for a human to look at easily.

Or take a look through your browser history. Is site metadata logged with each entry? Can you look back at what the browser logged from the cert or network data when you visited a site last month? Is there a nice UI to help you find the problem site and package that info up so you can send it to someone else?

Browsers suck at safety UI in general. Let’s say I do find a phishing site. Where is the button to “report a problem with this site”?

Chrome has a screen to report browser bugs; in Firefox “deceptive site” is the last item in the help submenu. Compare to the prominent “report spam” button in email clients or the report features of social media.

Even if browser providers don’t want to take these complaints, the browser itself knows the domain registrar, DNS provider, and host for every website I visit. Each of those is a company that should have a process to handle abuse complaints. Registrars are required to supply abuse contact info in WHOIS. The browser could give me a nice UI to make use of that info.
This same man was previously arrested over 40 times, 16 of which occured in one day. After a certain point, bail should not have been offered. Even if it had, it should have been ruinously expensive for anyone, no matter how rich.
Also worth noting that the Earth receives about 43 tons of new mass every day, mostly from meteorites. Coincidentally, this works out to 15,695 tons of new mass every year.
Your game sounds fun I hope I get to play it some day. If you do, please consider adding VR support.
Lol, not on my body.

I have at least another 20 pounds to lose.

I was on a path to just get fatter and fatter, pumping myself full of insulin and various other drugs. Vs limiting how many carbs I consume.

Respecting how dangerous soda is, particularly in the massive corn syrup quantities Americas consume, has done wonders for my health.

Hell, I'd argue excessive soda consumption is worse than smoking.
I feel like you are just ranting at this point. You can try to be part of the solution by making your case to the project - your choice.
Nuclear power hasn't been deregulated, but grid generation and planning for the large part has.

As a result of that deregulation, the grid is often optimizing for cost, instead of reliability, which can lead to problems. Saving 5% on your power bill is great, but it's less great if the consequence is, say, not having any power one week of the year.
What I keep hearing in VC land is that founders no longer pitch them, they now pitch founders. So yeah I'd say there's a surplus of capital. That plus the hype probably makes anything that mentions blockchain worth investing in from a VC perspective. Same reason people are buying pictures of apes.
That's not the harmonic series though, that's the first 3 members a bunch of different harmonic serieses smooshed together. It's extremely arbitrary.

Like, if you want to say that our musical system revolves aroundt the frequency ratios of the octave (1:2) and fifth (2:3), then that's one thing and it's basically correct.

But that's very different from claiming that western music is derived from the universal mathematical properties of the harmonic series, and is entirely irrelevant for making progress towards actual important concepts in music theory, like octave equivalence, let alone scales or dominant resolutions.
You can do that in C++ very easily too.
If it was put in a very high Earth orbit or solar orbit, it could be retrieved in the future, if desired.
> Outside the US the prevalent view is pretty much against those atomic bombings

Outside of the US is a big place, do you have some source to argue that this is prevalent view as a whole, and not just the prevalent view in whichever corner of the earth you happen to be in?
You can make a rainbow table of the possible passwords & converge pretty quickly

Don't hash passwords. Use pbkdf2 or some better alternative (I suggest pbkdf2 because it's widely implemented)
Can you elaborate on what nuclear regulations were lifted and how that contributed to the Texas power outage? This isn't rhetorical, I'm genuinely curious.
Ask HN: Outco versus Interview Kickstart?
Hello,

This is/was me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29690759

I am now looking at Interview Kickstart and Outco to help me prepare for dev interviews. IK seems cheaper overall, but aside from that, I am not sure which one is best for me. I have heard that Outco is more geared towards early career devs or people with very little experience at all, whereas IK is more about experienced devs who want to break into bigtech. I am not even sure whether I count as "experienced" given the small nature of the startups I used to work at as well as how much I now realize I have forgotten due to my law school hiatus.

Anyone have any experience with either? Even if not, what do people think I should be looking for? Across which attributes should I be comparing and scrutinizing their respective offerings?

Thanks
If she wants it done so badly, then why doesn't she do it? Seem like if you're being serious about being kicked out, then this is really a power play.
But enterprise users don’t!

The more important the system, the worse Microsoft’s MFA security is.

Their strongest protection is for XBox accounts.

Because they know that their users value their personal Minecraft skins more than billions of dollars worth of their employer’s stuff.
... that doesn't make it not conjecture.
If I get into game dev, it's definitely going to be a few years in a studio and at the same time/then indie. The studio exp could be valuable about learning the process and tools, but they are not enough for indie in the sense that indies need to wear multiple hats while in studios they usually wear just one.

I believe early ID software is the best model for indies. Everyone can wear multiple hats, are super passionate, share the same interests and bagged 5-10 years of exp already before putting up the company. Such company can really move very fast.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30340548
this isn't open source
The status quo of 1935 would leave Korea and parts of China in Japanese hands, and the military Junta in place.

It's like saying Hitler would have made peace, as long as we let him have the Ukraine, and didn't mind all the jews he murdered.
Love as I understand it is not strictly an emotion but rather an absence of fear when attending to the object of love. It appears emotional because there's a change in the baseline emotional state. The results is a whole-hearted engagement which with sufficient investment of time has the potential to become creative.
One related post but not much there:

Index, a history of the - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28597724 - Sept 2021 (2 comments)
> This is quite incorrect. There have been some pretty large changes in our criminal justice system over the last 2 years.

Do you have any examples? The biggest changes I've seen lately have been a result of COVID-19 and a judicial reform bill signed by Trump (in contrast to the law & order track record of Biden).

> Reform District Attorneys like Gascon have been elected in many major cities

Yes, and those crazed Red State loonies in San Francisco are trying to recall the king of all progressive DAs, Chesa Boudin. Gascon's next.

When San Francisco has a recall vote coming up for the DA of San Francisco, just decisively ousted progressive school board members, and the entire state had a recall election for the governor, one might imagine the progressive agenda isn't what normal people want. Claim all you want about the right orchestrating these events, but at the end of the day it was registered Democrats who got rid of the board members and it's registered Democrats that will oust Boudin.
Yeah just gonna keep slowly DCA’ing and ignore the markets and news, ride it out.
> Even if you use U2F, the "soon to be ex-spouses" can easily take the dongle from their spouse's keychain

Stealing the physical object is quite a step up from merely using something you have access to that was never de-authorised.

And if you steal say, my Security Key 2 from Yubico, it still needs its PIN. Worse the phone I use to authenticate on mobile sites requires my fingerprint, which while far from impossible to fake is definitely another step beyond "I just assumed I was allowed" and now you've also stolen my phone, how long do you think you have before I notice?
That's just regular anti-government FUD. In those specific cases, Westinghouse shat the bed so much it cost Toshiba, which acquired them, billions and almost bankruptcy ( Westinghouse did go bust).
I love old reddit, it doesn't clutter you with suggestions, and when you click on a thread, you know you're getting that thread only.
They are absolutely an ad company [1]. And they absolutely track stuff about you [2].

[1] https://pocketnow.com/apples-ad-business-5-billion-growth-ap...

[2] https://www.theregister.com/2021/04/01/android_ios_location/

"..According to Leith, Android and iOS handsets share data about their salient characteristics with their makers every 4.5 minutes on average."
Clearly, we have to switch the Y/N, both in rows and columns, then start our numbering scheme a bit earlier.

Type Null fun is not fun: not now, not later. This puts something as being fun now and later at Type III, which sounds just like a lot of fun, and so it is; Type I and II Funs would be mixed bags. You could even say that Type I + Type II = Type III.
I have wanted this forever from S3 (cherry-picking from stored object archives) without having to implement reading/caching the zip index and doing a range request. This is awesome, solid feature.
Starship is threatening NASA’s moon contractors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30342446 - Feb 2022 (302 comments)
> They'd need 860 more problem-free launches to hit ~0.1%

For what it's worth, SpaceX claims that they intend to reach this level of safety by literally performing thousands of launches. Time will tell if they can do that.
I'm curious what letters and how many you'd give me for the aesthetic of my solodev project.

I've got videos for days but this one's short and pretty representative.
https://twitter.com/LeapJosh/status/1493974909936189440

I'm shooting for AAA ASCII.
This can be done with Keycloak Authorization Services and custom logger. Keycloak loggers can be essentially anything, and they can listen and react to any kind of event happening inside. For example: policy create, update, delete. Those events can be forwarded to whatever needs to build your OPA policies.

Keycloak is a very solid product. The main aspect speaking in favor of Keycloak is its extensibility. Nothing beats it.

The problem with Keycloak is that people generally don't want to invest too much into learning it.
I kind of expect Apple to start fabbing chips eventually.
This gets to the heart of of why we created Neeva.

A product that fundamentally breaks the misaligned incentives between serving results for you and serving advertisers. I have been at this for a long time and the freedom to innovate that comes out of removing ad-revenue is liberating.

Our team is constantly creating new and better features to push what can/should be expected in search such as FastTap that gets you results without sending you to a SERP, or enabling you to search across third party apps like Dropbox, or more useful info about the page you are on.

We recently launched a free and paid premium version with the goal of making it available for anyone to try it.

Are we at parity yet with Google? On some things I would say yes, on others no, but is anyone else? What I can say since joining is that the product and deeper query results get better everyday.

Barely six months out of beta and we are running fast, feeling like the old days when building Chrome...
Kbrew Is Homebrew for Kubernetes
Definitely feel free to do all that work if you think there's a case to make. While I agree it's not an exhaustive analysis, I think it's much more rigorous than the comment it was meant to refute.
How much higher would the internal numbers tend to be vs StatCounter?
This is a huge problem - legitimate sites are getting names that look damn scammy - even "www.securebillpay.net" starts to look suspicious and they get way worse.

If the companies aren't going to bother there's no hope for the users.
i think you are misunderstanding a lot of the negative sentiment towards mozilla, IMHO much of it is frustration rather than hate. people expect all the BS from an evil surveillance ad giant like google, but as someone else said below, all the dumb decisions feel like betrayal to those who have been and are still loyal firefox users
Why would someone post partial wikipedia article as a blog?
The European Jewry was not richer, on average, than other Christian ethnic and religious groups. The average European Jew lived in the Pale and was equivalent in economic class to a serf (except that serfs were at least Christian, and therefore afforded a non-outsider social class).

But this is irrelevant to the discussion at hand, which is about the US.
I came in to say, perhaps push notifications are less secure than users typing in their TOTP.

However, as someone else mentioned, this is a solved problem by prompting the user to select the correct number/symbol shown by Service Provider. It's a clever, implemented way of making the user understand intuitively "I should only respond to these messages if I am actively logging in to a system".
Sure. Just saying the harmonic series is not completely and utterly irrelevant.

Even as you pointed out some of the harmonic series tracks closely to the scale tones, and the relationship between the harmonic series and the scale tones is a useful unit of analysis towards understanding consonance and dissonance and such things.
I think we're closer than you realize, and I just did a poor job laying out my position. Unfortunately, I lack the language to get closer to what I mean.
Is that date format used anywhere outside the US? We have always used YYYY-MM-DD. Which is very nice, if for nothing you can use a single string sort if for whatever reason need to sort them.
I don’t think that example contradicts what he said. Notch falls into the “have a lot of skills” category. Minecraft was built with a custom engine, and prior to that he worked on a two-man MMORPG (Wurm Online).

I think the game industry has a lot of extremely talented “10x” developers that are also underpaid and overworked.

That people are willing to put up with the terrible conditions in the game industry is an example of how interesting and fulfilling work is many times more attractive than a good salary and work/life balance. A boring SAAS company will probably never beat a game company with a fraction of the budget when it comes to hiring/retaining the best devs.
Good Perl looks like a mix between structured SH and a dumbed down C with no pointers. Boring, as you say. But it works.
They cynical side of me notes what a great phish this could be. People are inclined to enter passwords they regularly use just to see the visualization of their favorite passwords. With a little logging -> send home, you'd be harvesting passwords left and right.
I generally split my day up to alternate between physical activity, rational/logical projects/work, and creative activity. I do think while you engage in one the others are getting at least some amount of rest.
Disagree on the last part (coronavirus is not transferred much if at all via hands), agree on the rest of the post.

If you don't enjoy the pub that's fine, different strokes for different folks. That's why we have freedom of association, I hang out with my people, you with yours, job done.

What I'm calling antisocial is bans, restrictions, shame, etc etc. The virus is out there and basically everyone is gonna get it, turning onto each other is hate for the sake of hate.
This. Or to put it another way - Winston Churchill said this in 1901:

"The wars of peoples will be more terrible than those of kings."

German actions and Japanese actions where enabled by the people in those countries. Less, in truth, in Japan then in Germany, but still there.

Yamamoto could have resigned.
Unless grid scale storage is free, which it isn't ( and more to the point, it isn't technically possible with what we currently have), your equation is off.
Ah yes, you’re right that I missed that part. The contract isn’t voided by using unsafe, what changes is that responsibility of enforcing the contract is moved to the developer instead of the compiler.
I think that's an open question; FOSS Android ROMs and the assorted non-Android mobile Linux options are somewhat niche, but they're not nothing.
You may change my view today, but I have yet to meet a person who is passionate about pickup truck use, who will also decry air travel as a similar waste. I'm sure people like that exist, but I bet a lot of them don't use computers.
is a password very useful without any other identifier though?
> The skills are not transferable

In the immediate race towards "AR (and VR) all the things" (Meta), game developers are poised to be in high demand. Maybe we'll see the insane salaries of ML engineers directed at game developers if the metaverse takes off.
You're Soaking in It (2017) [video]
I brought up string quartets because I know about tuning them, and, like barbershop quartets, it's 4-part harmony with extremely harmonic instruments. Bowing a string causes a phenomenon called "mode locking," where the normally somewhat inharmonic strings are forced to be harmonic (my understanding is the human voice also exhibits mode locking). You often do microadjustments to get chords to sound good vertically and horizontally.

I pulled up a random barbershop recording and looked at a spectrogram for the final chord, since the final chord is supposed to ring as much as possible, and there are only vertical considerations, so you'd presume they'd tune it as justly as possible, right? Here's what I found:

They tuned their perfect fifth justly as 3 : 2 almost perfectly. That's not unexpected, even equal temperament gets perfect fifths close to right (though a little flat).

They tuned their major third between 1.253 : 1 and 1.258 : 1. A just major third is 1.25 : 1, an equal tempered major third is about 1.26 : 1, and the 55-EDO system mentioned in the book I referenced in my first comment would give a major third of about 1.255 : 1. Like I expected, they tuned their major third sharp with respect to just intonation, but still flat with respect to equal temperament.
> They got exposed as Marxists

How so? What are the signals of Marxism within the BLM movement?

What's the difference between Marxism & just unrealistic idealism?
Show HN: 3D VR Virtual Escape Rooms
We (a group of 4th year Software Engineering students) have created 3D virtual escape rooms that are aimed to help students learn more about mental health resources in a fun interactive way. Given the pandemic and remote learning environment, we thought it would be a cool idea to challenge ourselves and see if we can create an online fun interactive environment.

The full admin interface includes the ability to build, modify and publish escape rooms without any technical knowledge.

Other escape room sample: https://interactive.calgaryconnecteen.com/supporting-youth-i...

Tech used: A-Frame, Python (backend server), PostgreSQL, React (Admin interface)
I have always struggled to learn music theory. If anyone has a good source please let me know.
hint: it needs to be 14 characters
The Japanese media and text books are notoriously light on truth. You should not take them at face value.

And certainly realize that the decision to use the atomic bombs was not made in Tokyo. Their strategic use was not defined by Stalin.
You are in jail until your time is served. Does this mean you remain in jail indefinitely after time is served?
Ahem... YubiKey... maybe?