skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’m sorry, but most of the time when a website has a borked encoding, it is some website where I doubt I would ever get in contact with the webmaster anyway.

So you wouldn't bother to try to get the webmaster to fix the issue, you would just resolve it on your own, letting everyone else be miserable?

> But perhaps most importantly, I have never agreed with any mindset of that encourages punishing some subset of users in order to get someone to change their ways, even more so if that isn’t even the users themselves.

It sounds like you don't care if people are punished, as long as it isn't you.
I run a MITM proxy for adblocking/general filtering and within the past little while I've noticed CloudFlare and other "bot protection" tends to get me blocked out of increasingly more sites I come across in search results, so this will be very useful for fixing that.

However, I should caution that in this era of companies being particularly user-hostile and authoritarian, especially Big Tech, I would be more careful with sharing stuff like this. Being forced to run JS is bad enough; profiling users based on other traits, and essentially determining if they are using "approved" software, is a dystopia we should fight strongly against. Stallman's Right To Read comes to mind as a very relevant warning story.
when u weigh 400lbs and eat forty twinkings and hour, sure, 5kg weekly fluctations may be normal.

Your fat because you consume to many caloiries for what you put out. Pretty simple.

I went week on/off vego, from being a meat eater near daily, dropped weight without adjusting anything else.

You are what you ate. You cant hide from it. If you look down and see some rolls, thats not cause you didnt exercise enough!

I went from doing gym weekly in my 20s, to my 30s where i dont touch consciously exercise at all yet im bigger, leaner, and have my abs back. My uncle, who at my ate became a fat bastard and never stopped; used to be a body builder on the roids. He had a sweet phsyic for about 1 year.

The easier way to make money in this world, is to fool fat people into thinking your product will let them have their cake, and eat it to. I say fat people the say way people refer to a drug addict. Its the same thing, cept your comfort blanket is legal and readyly accessible, 24/7/7, being pushed at you constantly whenever you look.

I say this as a child of a mother who was/is fat due to being in an abusive relationship with my father. She cheated through every diet she every did. Until she got her stomach stapled; when overnight she SHED weight, was no longer diabetic, and is currently 66yrs old and going strong (stapled around 49).
That doesn’t really hold for the success academies or the charters in Harlem. A lot of these charter schools mainly serve low income families.
10 Companies that Dominate Google Search in 2022
It might add some propulsion force if it is diarrhea
It is not a waste. The benefit of being active by using that treadmill is huge in many ways not limited to just weight loss.
Many signs seem to be anti-mask, anti-vaccine for kids and anti-vaccine for themselves. Such people are not just against mandates.
> Acceptable levels of risk are part of everyday life, and we're certainly not going "there's a nonzero risk so I refuse to do it" every time you cross the road or leave the house, is there?

Sure but at the same time, I don't go "hey let's do some donuts in the middle of the freeway! There aren't that many cars around right now!" or go driving without my seatbelt on or whatever.

Edit: I also don't fly kites in thunder storms.
Cheers for pointing this out, a few others have as well. I have updated the post to reflect the "measured BGL" increases:

> A hot bath or shower can raise (then lower) the measured BGL. This might be an incorrect reading, so may be dangerous to treat.

I think the reason why this is a problem is less concerning than someone correcting after a hot shower based on faulty data.
What's quite sucky is that they will remain as standalone functions and not member functions, so you can't chain them (e.g. slice.Sort(...).Filter(...).Reduce(...))`. Not sure why golang is resistant to adding member functions to types.
I'm seeing a lot of Github clones on DDG lately. Some even stealing the GH favicon. I can't fathom what their goal is other than to inject exploits into devs who are high value targets. You'd think a responsible search engine would be culling these for the sake of general security.
We could not get it working in 5 years, maybe in 10. At that point you are not building, you are reverse engineering and re-engineering
> Email doesn't have an easy way to add someone to a thread

You add them to the cc list.

> or to manage a forked conversation.

Your email client is at fault there, any decent email manages forked conversations.

> It's closed and non-discoverable by default.

Thats why you have mailing lists which are indexed and searchable. You may see 'closed and non discoverable' as a downside, I do not. Anything that should be discoverable should be on a wiki.
You don't have to talk sync with chat, you don't have to do one line back and forths on chat, you can take hours or days to reply if you so choose on chat like email, you can easily do rich paragraphs. Slack is not synchronous communication, video / voice calls are.

Slack wins over discourse forms, stack overflow and email because it adds too much friction to do essentially the same thing. Slack wins because it's the least friction interface that gives you form and email equivalents, plus it organizes a bit better naturally . If you want to beat slack and change the communication defaults, you need to make a UI that works with less friction than slack.

You can change your chat culture with changing your behaviors and encouraging changes like nohello.net and threading like this post is doing and setting boundaries with how you will communicate.

Also, different people work better with different communication mediums, the slack hate that you see on HN is not universal, there is a quiet majority that works well with slack, otherwise you wouldn't see it naturally adopted so much like the author encountered themselves. There will always be a set that hates whatever the default is. Now WFH is default in the industry, there is a subset that hates it greatly and wish we had offices again. Go back to offices with private rooms or open offices, there will be a set that doesn't like it too.
Building airports is already difficult, because they require a lot of space and cause a lot of noise. People also oppose them for environmental reasons or simply because they don't like them. Spaceports are going to be worse in every aspect.

I don't see spaceports appearing in the densely populated areas of Europe or US East Coast or in LA, and definitely not in the Bay Area. You have to build them in remote areas or in international waters, and then you have to pair them with a conventional airport or with high-speed rail.
Depending on the final cost, and the cost of amenities, SpaceX could probably profitably just launch people on orbital holidays. By some numbers I think you're looking at sort of "trip to Disneyland" pricing in terms of expense.

There is currently probably an almost infinite market of sending middle class people into space to experience true microgravity and LEO, and if that's viable then you're already setting up a secondary market of people who would want more (3 days to orbit moon? At say...$30,000 I'd do it).

Space tourism gets oversold a lot, but in a scenario where prices are accessible to the middle class and you make a little money...it would be a long time before you'd run out of customers.
> It could be more than the number of hydrogen atoms in the universe, or 12.

Doesn't matter. You don't really have to look at passwords longer than 256 bits, because above that you'll have guaranteed collisions.

(The exact math is a bit more complicated, because there might be so many collisions in the first 256 bits, that there are strings longer than 256 bits that produce hashes that haven't been hit before.

But the order of magnitude of 256 bits is about right.)
Interesting! I get this on the Teams Preview for Linux (CentOS 7) all the time. It is infuriating.

Other than that, I sometimes need to reboot to pick up my Logitech webcam correctly, when working at home.

Otherwise, it really seems pretty decent. This is on a 2019 Razer Blade 15" with 40 GB dram.
I am rooting for new non-invasive monitoring to succeed.
I do live in the US. Yes. And actually, my endo is probably a better person to chat with. Let me drop her an email and see if she A) is allowed and B) has the time
Love my Model 3, but stuff like this is why I am not upgrading to S/X...

If it wasn't for the charging network advantage I'd dabble in another EV brand next. Maybe as a second non-roadtrip car only, or wait 5 years for competing networks to catchup.

It's not just the yoke, its the complete removal of the control stalks on the steering column. The gear shift is now "predictive" between D/N/R, but you can override it on the stupid touch screen. I cannot imagine having to do a tight parallel parking job in NYC with this garbage interface.

The turn signals are touch on the wheel, people are adding stupid 3d bump stickers to give themselves something they can feel for without sight.. to use a stupid turn signal.

This also means the wipers are fully auto with only the touch screen override.

Tesla is designed by/for 25-35 year old dudes in sunny California with dry weather and wide well marked freeways, infrequent parallel parking, and I guess don't use their signals..

There's replacement wheels but they are $3k, look like Fisher Price toys, and .. you need to trust your mechanic swaps them correctly enough that the air bags still work flawlessly. No thanks.
I'm deep on laravel+vue and very very broad w/ some varying levels of deepness on go, rust, and devops stuff as well as I used to be deep on SEO/Marketing and have interests in growth.

Programming is burning me out, I'd kill for a position where I can just take a salary and/or stock to basically work on writing technical docs/blog posts, deployment systems for devops, or figuring out features or setting up systems to track user feedback to figure out what users want added.

I mean, I'd still jump in and code, I just would like some options to expand my horizons. As a freelancer I haven't been able to find that and I'm tired of applying/interviewing for remote positions.

Maybe I'd be a better CTO than developer or a Project or Product Manager. Hell, I've even thought of just jumping to devops or QA just for a scene change.
It's a generational thing yeah. Even in Holland Columbo was always on rerun. Everyone born in the 70s would know the format because it takes only one episode to know it :)

Good show though!
I feel like null routing would obviously not count as use.
Oh wow, great to see this info. I've had the choppy mouse a couple times on my M1 Air, but it was always when I was super tired, and I had assumed it was just me. Good to know that I'm not crazy and there's a workaround for the time being. Hopefully Apple can get this fixed soon.
Not sure golang is readable compared to other more expressive statically typed languages like Java and C#.
Are you sure, I get a one or two kg swing, but 5kg of weight seems a bit extreme.

I'm not American, but in my part of the world people tend to have gradual trends to weight, not sudden swings.
The Death of the Department Store
I agree, maybe you got me a little wrong. I’m more or less talking about the good ol’ adage calories in, calories out. It’s never that simple, amen, but measuring and matching output with intake is a pretty good proxy and works in practice. When calories out is higher, calories in can be higher too (and should be for big exercises). My problem was unregulated calories in, and a tendency to overcompensate a bit.
Xtend is a programming language designed as a syntactic layer over Java (and transpiles to it), it was designed specifically for code generation for the Xtext framework. It has its own take on multi-line interpolation-equipped strings : template expression.

https://www.eclipse.org/xtend/documentation/203_xtend_expres...

It has this idea called whitespace preprocessing, it has several rules but one of them guarantees that your first 2 examples would work as you intend them to.
The obvious answer is that even if the body does become more efficient and reduce calories burned on other things, there's an upper limit to that. The Hazda walk 14 km per day, which is only 800 calories per day. By professional athlete standards, that's a relaxing offseason level of exercise. It's plausible that your body could cut its base calorie consumption from 2000 to 1200 and stay at a stable weight while only consuming 2000 calories, but it certainly can't cut it to -500 calories and stay at a stable weight while burning 2500 a day exercising and only eating 2000.
I think it's a little unfair to include John Cleese in the list, as his stunt to sell an NFT of a bridge was obviously a satire of the scammy nature of NFTs. As if to say, "if you think NFTs have any value, I've got a bridge to sell you".
On the matter of food and weight...

What of the people who tend toward being thin or lithe? I'm 181cm and 68kg (5'11.26" and 150 pounds) at 40 years old.

I can eat and quantity of any food in perpetuity and not gain weight. Although they doesn't mean I don't feel unwell if I were to, say, eat way too much of something.

If I lift weights I gain a small amount of muscle mass, but not much.

What's the theory(ies) of what is going on in the bodies of those like this?
The book is roughly about the issue I talk about: laws are complex and innumerable and anyone can be found at fault. In short, we expect investigators to first be notified of a crime, then investigate to determine who committed it. Instead, they sometimes choose who needs to be convicted first--then investigate them until determining what the charge will be.

For an overview, how about this: https://ulrichboser.com/how-many-felonies-did-you-commit-tod...
I put my status as nohello.net , and if people don't follow, I politely say that nohello.net is the better way to do things in the future, and everyone can answer you questions faster if you do it that way.
You need strength and a sedentary lifestyle robs you of necessary strength. The treadmill is a great idea.
Yeah I 100% agree. None of the people involved in my last business have any interest in understanding how they fucked up. They blame me, because I kept pointing out that what they were doing was not going to work. It didn’t work - and somehow that’s now my fault!
Two important questions I don't see answered in the readme:

1. What is the criteria for a github copycat?

2. What is the process for having a website removed?

I ask #1 because many businesses use their own git-hosting solutions to host their code but also use github as a mirror. It would be very easy for a competitor to get the website of a rival business listed if the criteria is not strict and specific enough.
I recommend never blocking the entire domain unless the website is a repeat offender (to avoid mistakenly harming innocent businesses and the liability that it may cause).

I ask #2 because many of these domains will likely be registered by honest people once the scammers are finished with them. There needs to be a way for the new owners to get their new domains delisted.
Well, that's the point. We don't know the first half of the sentence.
I’ve been seeing that a ton on Google as well. It seems to be the GitHub topics
You can only reverse your hash function, if you output is at least as long as your input.

The kind of function you describe is useful, too, of course. You can build something like them out of almost any modern encryption method:

Encryption methods have to be reversible, so you can decrypt; and they are expected not to betray anything about their inputs, so there are probably some that have this avalanche property, or can be patched to have it fairly simply.
"The above state of affairs isn't a coincidence, but a very deliberate part of Musk's plan."

To be sure of hitting the target, shoot first, and call whatever you hit the target
No it can’t
It might be properly called capitalism, but it's not the capitalism that we practice.

Because the money we use is not specific about its intent, people have to accept or reject it all together. It's too big to fail. You can't decline to do business in slavery-money because you have no way of knowing which money is slavery-money. It's all just money-money.

In a typed-value system, you can notice that a certain kind of value is associated with economic activity that hurts people, and you can respond by setting it to 0% in your wallet. This will prevent you from accidentally contributing to its continuation. If all of the good guys do this, then the only people left for the bad guys to do business with will be other bad guys--which will make it more expensive for them to operate.

Sure, factions will emerge, but rather than being delusional about their own efficacy and a drag on the entire system, unsustainable or otherwise objectionable economies will eventually find that nobody accepts their money, and they'll have to change their ways.

You shouldn't be able to retire on wealth made at future generations' expense. Instead, saving for retirement should involve contributing to endeavors that future generations will be happy about.

> If I have gold and you have space coloration there will always be a trade that makes it worth while.

By keeping gold to yourself (and out of the electronics that are useful for making space ships) you're holding back the projects that I think are important. So there's one reason for me to not value your gold, what reason do I have to value it?
I've worked in a number of factories and it seems like everyone of them has a Murphy. The people who get confronted with problems that begin with everyone saying 'thats not actually possible'. I will always remember the poor guy who had to figure out the local fire department's radio repeater was rebooting ONE SINGLE piece of equipment in a factory from about a third of a mile away.

I have always wondered if there is a way to detect this particular trait either using MRI or possibly smell. Once you are in a space you can usually identify them because everyone seems to slightly avoid their workspace out of fear of being infected.
Nobody should be forced to do business against their will, including banks and payment processors, except w/r/t protected classes.

Political views are not a protected class.

This is not rocket science; piss people off, they have every right in the world to not do deals with you. If that hurts your ability to exercise your rights, you probably shouldn't have done those things.
A lot of assumptions being made there. People can desire discourse without wanting to prove anything.
This is precisely how science works…

Check out “Structure of Scientific Revolutions” by Thomas Kuhn when you get the chance.
Certainly agreed that compensation for exercise is a dangerous and likely way to gain weight. Is why, in the winter, I have a tendency to gain weight... :)
Why does Siri send your stuff to a server to be decoded? It should have been onboard computing. It was possible to do that even a decade ago with OpenEars and be good enough for most queries with 95% confidence.
"You can’t exercise your way ..."
You sure as hell can but it's a lot of effort. There was a decent stretch of time when I exercised for 2.5-3h per day 5-6 days per week while maintaining very unhealthy diet (we owned a pizza place that had Leffe on tap). Still managed to loose 20+ pounds in half a year.
Not at a FAANG (or MAANG) - but at a company that pops up here on occasion. Opinions are typically pretty muted. I've seen an occasional flame war - complete with conspiracy theories - it was funny.

We do surface to leaders when we appear on HN or Twitter - and we try to respond to complaints. But we also laugh when we are accused of colluding with foreign governments
Does it need to? Sure, if it is trying to make the 787 and other such aircraft obsolete, it needs to have infrastructure everywhere, but there are a dozen far flung coastal cities for which it could be useful. NYC to Tokyo, Sydney, or Shanghai would be useful. Might be a while before SpaceX could fly to China but other coastal destinations that currently are exhausting flights would have a customer base if the price/time ratio was right.
What matters is you have fun and play nice
Yeah you miss a lot with newsfeeds lol.

If people need you to see something, they can message you directly. I just look at some priority channels semi regularly. No channels create notifications for me, thread replies do not either only DMs and direct @mentions do.
Also today's shows always feel so overblown. Crack investigative teams operating from luxury offices that could double as a nightclub, wisecracking all day. Earplug 'comms' with unlimited range. Explosions and gunshots in every episode.

Real police work is not like this. I feel like the shows of the 70s were a lot more realistic. Columbo, Hill Street blues etc.

Even though Columbo was not really a realistic depiction of detective work, it did make it feel like work and not just competence porn.

Then in the 80s the whizzbang started with Miami Vice and its blue night skies, cops driving Ferraris etc.

The good shows these days take a step back from this. Like The Wire. But must of them are just fluff IMO.
I don't think so. I believe OpenMP qualifies as a (very mature and widely supported) library as well as language extension.

Assuming it meets your needs it has (AFAIK) support from all the major compilers (Intel, MS, GCC, LLVM) as well as being able to abstract over GPUs and other sorts of hardware.
If on Firefox, do you need to add the optional search bar (with the magnifying glass) in order to access "Change Search Settings"? Because I'm not finding it anywhere.
Here's a little different approach to the issue: because IBM is using IP addresses the way they were intended. Private IP ranges are not a good thing, they are a necessary evil.

NAT was developed as essentially a hack, originally more to solve tricky routing situations, but later more to allow broad use of reserved range IPs. But the original intent was always that all hosts would have a unique address, regardless of where they were or were not reachable form (or advertised to). This is a significantly better situation than the modern world of widespread use of reserved ranges and NAT, because it meant that there would not be addressing conflicts even between two private networks. Or, more practically, it meant that setting up tunneled connectivity (VPN, MPLS, whatever) between networks not advertised to the public internet always works properly, because those networks are using IP addressing as intended and thus can simply advertise their routes to each other.

Private IP ranges for "private" hosts are an adaptation to the limitations of IPv4 space, not any kind of design ideal. It's an awkward solution to a bad problem that makes numerous real-world IT situations more difficult, most commonly the case of setting up VPNs between private networks and being forced to introduce NAT because they are both using overlapping private IP space.

A very common but small example of this is the need to choose "unusual" private IP prefixes for VPN networks (like 10.106.41.0/24 or something else sort of randomly selected), because if you use something "simple" like 192.168.1.0/24 or 10.0.0.0/24 you are 100% guaranteed to run into route conflicts because of people's home and small business networks using these ranges internally. If everyone used properly allocated IPs, even on private networks, we simply wouldn't have this problem!

IPv6 offers us a bit of a reset opportunity since it was designed to have enough /64s available to allow use on private networks. Hopefully people understand this and use IPv6 the way it was intended!
The main issue would be how far off the coast the launch and landing platforms would need to be to minimize negative impacts to the local population.