skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What an ignorant and unempathetic take. The West is evolving in the right direction and we should be doing everything we can to recognize more of the human condition (intersectionality, gender identity, institutional racism, etc).

Dismissing those efforts because of a vocal few or because it's people you don't like is a disservice to those actually struggling.
Hallucinogens is a category that encompasses more than just chemicals that produce visual and auditory aberrations.
I did phrase it right. I don't care about judging the "morals" of any superpower but the status of "enemy" is less subjective.
We gave them assurances; their translation said guarantees. They aren't the first to be let down by an agreement with the west, only the latest.

It is up to Biden now to live up to his tough talk of Putin fearing him (from during the election, if you have forgotten) and other western leaders to find an end that doesn't involve bending over.
Point was the post is about losing reiserfs, and people are presenting virtues of zfs and btrfs as reasons why we don't need reiserfs any more, and this virtue of zfs is unremarkable.
or just assassinate him.

If you're really clever, get all Sun Tzu on him and feed his fears until he chokes on them.

Most bullies are cowards. Threats and ultimatums like that come from a place of weakness. Did you hear America saying anything like that when they invaded Iraq? No, because they weren't scared.
It's not coming back to what it was in 2012 but it's also not disappearing. It's here to stay.
Is there are recording somewhere of the talk you mentioned?
An API key is basically 1FA, not really sure why that's relevant.
I never thought this was possible. Good job, AMD!
> There should be a second metric, adjusted to local buying power, for countries with loads of internal resources, and production capability.

There is, it's called GDP PPP (Purchasing Power Parity). It adjusts for local prices, so countries like Russia and China rank higher than they would at a nominal level. Keep in mind though global commodities are typically priced the same (or similar) worldwide; PPP only applies to goods produced internally.
In most suburban streets it would still be fine. Though parents are more paranoid than in 1960. However suburbs need buys roads all over (many are stroads, but the fact of car living means you need busy roads to get around)
> Email on your own domain. You can still use Google (or any other service) for this, but having your own domain means you're not dead in the water if your provider decides they don't like you.

And if you give up your domain then someone just have to buy it and use the "forgot password" option :D
>the only proven viable storage is large scale hydro

Japan's experience with sodium-sulfur batteries stands in contrast.

https://www.sandia.gov/ess-ssl/wp-content/uploads/2021/LDES/...

Na-S is less popular for new projects these days because of rapid decreases in the price of lithium batteries, but that's not a fundamental limitation of the technology — and we have no risk of running out of sodium nor sulfur.

In fairness, Japan's construction sector seems much healthier than that of the United States.
The current implementation is idiosyncratic.

Out of the box, you will get a lot more resistance for using a self signed certificate than bare HTTP. At the very least, self signed certificates should be in the same security context as HTTP.

Our devices should opportunistically use encryption, even if validation is not available.

I had a client that wanted to use an Android tablet to monitor IP cameras on his local network, and it was virtually impossible to use the TLS on zeroconf .local domains.

The official solution is to rely on the underlying network for security. Even though the webservers on devices and our browsers have TLS support.
Building a new graphics engine in Rust – part 2
A lot of HN commenters looking really stupid today after this thread a few weeks ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30220841
It's been a while since I used self-signed certificates, but experience used to be just about right. You hit the page and browsers throw a big fat warning. You add an exception, basically acknowledging that this is a certificate you trust (exception is for the cert, not any cert on this domain ever), and as long as the certificate doesn't change, your trust is at the same level it was on the initial load of the page.

The UX problem with self-signed certs is that you start expecting to accept them, so when that site asks you again to accept it while you are browsing in a cafe on a public WiFi, your browser would need to know that now you are on untrusted network and that you should better watch out.

Which is why LetsEncrypt came to be: it provides at least some chain of trust without any extended validation, which is a bit extra on top of self-signed certs.
I miss usenet. Why did it go away? I remember maybe it was AOL and then later the local ISP limiting binary access, then access all together, and thought to myself "hah, fatal mistake. this will surely tank the business".

How wrong I was.
That reminds me that last month I got a notification on a bug I opened 14 years ago on the Lazarus project (a cross-platform GUI project)

But my bug was not closed, they just asked if it is still a relevant issue...
Squeak is still pretty good! The new 6.0 release is forthcoming.
> it’s a bit sad that we don’t have more passion projects like this

Check out UnReal World, which Tarn cites as a source for his own inspiration (and is itself still under active development and also now available on Steam): https://www.unrealworld.fi/
Are you meaning to say natural or unnatural?
Note that email on your domain opens you up to a different sort of risks along the lines of domain hijacking / registrar account takeover. However, if you pick a good registrar you should be okay, and also there are commercial/legal remedies available.
Where there are still trains those are your best bet right now but this could change minute to minute.
Should we start building up a collection of these lite news websites so people can make an extension to automatically redirect to them.
I use it because it is easier and you don't need to manually run exportsfs to reexport
If the US does what they should, they should completely blockade Russia from any access to the West, including SWIFT blockade, trade embargo, complete visa revocation, etc. This is not that useful (sp not compared to doing it 10 years ago) but still helps to reduce Putin's ability to keep waging war as it cripples Russia's economy.

BUT that of course has a cost to the West. Less business, risk of recession, risk of stagflation, etc. and that definitely tanks the economy. Until yday Bloomberg estimated the SP500 was trading at a 10% discount due to war concerns (my take is only ~5%) and overnight it has fallen only 2%, so I don't think a 2% fall over the largest war Europe has seen since WW2 is particularly large.
More than a few years ago, but ASP.NET WebForms with the AJAX Control Toolkit did this. It was terrible for many reasons, but it did allow you to use one set of tools for everything.
I don't think they are phasing out Authenticator - I still use it. However for your Google account they say:

>We recommend you sign in with Google prompts. It's easier to tap a prompt than enter a verification code.
>For what it's worth, I hadn't heard of this before....and have been avoiding ads since forever.

I don't what other sites you browse, but like I said, you can't avoid it on reddit. Here's a highly upvoted post [1] currently on the front page of /r/pcmasterrace

https://old.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/szcq7m/browsi...
Well when I watched the big short, they said that house mortgage is the safest investment ever.
macOS does store tags in the filesystem (which you can access using xattr at the command line) but I have no earthly idea how you find files by tag or really do anything with them.

The master tag list seems to be Finder-specific preference data though.
To be clear, my grievance isn’t trade in general, but complete dependence on resources from a country helmed by a hostile dictator (to that end, I completely support weaning ourselves off of China).
Perhaps we shouldn't post something that will cause harm to some people?
A lot of orgs will (for security reasons) treat your Google OAuth login, and a email+password login as two distinct accounts, even if they are on the same email address.

So it is possible that if Google shuts your account, and you migrate your email to a different provider - you will still lose access to your service account.
Dev nowadays talk about SSR like a new found panacea. Yea if we look close enough it is different from a Java spring or python Django apps, but only by a slight amount imo.

I think it is because a lot of tutorials nowadays talk about how to do X with tool Y, without telling the historical context as to why Y is in use in the first place. Usually the tool is to solve a specific problem in mind. When people discover that the tool doesn't solve their very own problem, workarounds based on the very same tool is devised.

Other common examples are kubernetes and microservices. I have seen startup jumped onto the bandwagon before having real customers where the tool in question is meant for scalability purpose
setInterval(function(){ document.getElementsByClassName("bdy")[0].click();}, 10 )
Who would be enthusiastic about a 45% drop in the local currency
I believe JS has access to 64-bit.
And do what with those ? move to El Salvador ?
Wow. I need to google this. Never seen any of those stories. Thanks.
When I sat down and did the math I realized moving from northern California to Ireland in 2013 has had a total opportunity cost of something like $1-$2 million, and that's conservative.

There are plenty of things to like about the EU but let's not kid ourselves, America is pretty nice if your goal is to be wealthy (and most people want that, even if they won't admit it).

The Americans the EU would be best for are, for the most part, the ones who can't get a visa.
I'm VERY curious about what will the Fed do. On the one hand, rate hike seems less likely, but on the other this will drive inflation up.
It can’t be consistent for 10 years because engineer compensation has only been ballooning for a little while. Ten years ago there was no way you were getting completely enormous raises by switching because it was 2012 and comp wasn’t bonkers.

We will see how it goes in the future, but I have a hard time believing that one can truly develop high level skills by switching annually.
> how hard Intel about-faced with Alder Lake and took Apple to the cleaners with a more bloated ISA, decidedly worse silicon

I don't understand. About-faced and take to the cleaners? (Not a native speaker)
Tex Shinobi: https://tex.com.tw/products/shinobi?variant=16969883648090
> If in one week or one month Ukraine is still invaded and the markets are up, what does that mean?

It means that things have stabilized. Markets hate uncertainty. If the Russians stay in Ukraine, that's bad news for sure, but it means things have stopped changing.
I'm a total layperson, but looks like virus sheddings are measured as 10^x copies/ml in serum, and 10^5.5 copies is a typical amount for COVID-19. 10^6ml is 1kL, or 1m^3(3x3x3ft). Doesn't look all that small to me.
For me it's:

Chrome: 15 threads, 1 GB memory

Firefox: 1 thread, 256 MB

Brave: 2 threads, 128 MB
Precisely my original point. No need to restate it.
> and NS2 being cancelled

Only the certification has been suspended. I bet it resumes before the next winter season. All in good faith ofc - to overcome the inevitable energy crisis. Which in turn results from lobbying to shutdown so many nuclear plants so quickly.
Spammers aren't going to just "fire GPT-3" at the problem and then quail in panic when it doesn't quite work, any more than they have with any other technique.

The problem is the space between "AI generated" and "human generated" is fundamentally getting smaller. That's a real problem. We don't seem to be that many steps away from that space going to zero for generalized writing.
This is a fascinating and sad read.
Would you rather wait for him to invade Germany before risking nuclear war? No way he stops a Ukraine.
You do have some additional management overhead, but a good registrar will bug you well before your domain expires if they aren't able to auto renew it for some reason. You also have a 30 day grace period after it expires before someone else grabs it.
For Internet Addictioners, ADHD and other people without impulse control
Plucky filter is a software that really helped me cope with Internet addiction for two months now. I have been diagnosed with ADHD and I couldn't just stop impulsively opening something. Initially I just tried different extensions but they depend on the will of the device administrator and therefore proved useless. This filter regardless of your permissions just doesn't respond to you until the time has expired. Awesome.
That was the whole point behind ukraine giving up their nukes- they thought they got guarantees of security, but merely got assurances.
There are arguments from improbability in the article that rely on implicit assumptions that are obviously wrong once made explicit, akin to a creationist arguing for the improbability of the human genome's complexity as though it arose like a shuffled deck of cards.
The issue is that the entire financial market is a bubble now, not only crypto, but stocks, credit (mortgage, student loans, all private debt really), real estate, etc. And as we've seen with the 2008 crisis response and the coronavirus response, politics in the Western World (that is: not China) are willing to do as much they can to keep this bubble from exploding. And as we've seen from how Japan dealt with the Asian Crisis, you can pretty much keep such a bubble alive forever (despite Japan being crippled by its demographic decline).

Maybe not forever forever mind you, but my point is that if/when it collapses it's likely to collapse when the entire financial system does (and, as much as I hate the current state of affairs, I don't think there will a positive outcome if it happened).

Edit: just to be clear, I wish this stack of turd would disappear, but I don't believe it.
You're right - for the average American it's worse. But average Americans can't move to the EU, for the most part.

For high earners the EU comes with a jaw-dropping price tag. The effective tax rate on a 200k income in Finland is over 50% for instance. In the US even the _marginal_ tax rate is nowhere near that.
Well, that's one reason why using Google SSO wasn't on my list of things to do.
That's a great thing. That's one of the least messed up things about the world.
> aren't made to handle the torque of even small hills.

To get up steep hills, you need not only a powerful motor, but also chains and gears to handle that power:

https://electrek.co/2022/02/23/biktrix-xd-unveiled-as-mind-b...
Because this is now a major world historical event.

Obviously.
> "Where are all the gains?"

Are you serious? You're using opening a text document as the criteria here? So the fact that the MacBook Pro can run code and simulations that would've taken an unimaginable amount of energy and effort in the commodore days is moot to you?

Barring Bitcoin, pretty much every technology has made processing of information and data far, far more efficient. At the end of the day, it doesn't matter if the United Airlines app is 200 MB larger than it should be, if it's saving the company millions of dollars and saving everybody else energy.
You may be thinking of Valonia ventricosa (bubble algae), though I believe there are others.
Some economic perspective. The Russian economy is 10x the size of the Ukrainian. The US economy is 14x larger than Russia's. The Canadian economy is larger than Russia's. The combined economy of all of NATO is 25x the size of Russia's. This does not even include Pacific allies like Japan and ANZUS.

For historical perspective, when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor the US economy was 7x larger than theirs. At the end of WW2 the red army had 12 million soldiers in uniform compared to the estimated 120K Russian soldiers now invading Ukraine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...
Thank you and appreciate your help.
what about enforcement's softer sibling, herding?

I think most institutions are doing this knowing full well how it works and with a clear intention of where they want us to end up

I recall reading about how google would arrange the food in the cafeteria to softly nudge people towards healthy food, hence I assume that when they make software that everybody uses it they carefully and intentionally consider which things to make convenient and which to make pain in the ass. That way they can always plausibly claim to not have forbidden anything you're just being lazy by not dealing with all the 'incidental' inconvenience.

In then end, if you wanna do something which they don't want you to do then you must really really want to do it for it'll be a pain in the butt to do it. On the other hand, if it's something they want you to do then click and done.

I wish I could make more people see why this makes it important that software (and technology in general) to be free and open source, because the alternative of closed and proprietary software systems (which by being inscrutable) works as tools for nudging, restraining, limiting, and in more extreme scenarios, enslaving people who must use this systems without making them.
If Putin is going to use nukes over Ukraine, it is going to come to nukes eventually. No way he stops a Ukraine.
The Guthman Musical Instrument Competition 2022
This is very unfortunate, but true. The reality is this: the window to deal with Putin in a non-confrontational manner has already closed, there are no 'good' options that do not carry a very hefty price tag in front of us right now, but people are - understandably - still having trouble adjusting to that reality.
A Quick JavaScript Primer
> Some people have even suggested that young people who've grown up with mobile phones struggle with filesystems because they have no experience of file management despite having plenty of experience of computing.

Currently teaching introductory programming at college level, can confirm.
I associate twitch with gaming (which I don't do). Is it really a YT alternative?
I have a Raspberry pi 4, with Kodi, Sonarr, Radarr, Transmission and nzbget for that. I recently added heimdall as a panel to have all links in one place.
A guide to fighting lies, fake news, and chaos online (2019)
(E) has been going on for hundreds of years in the US is the thing. The difference is that the cost of goods used to be where the primary grift was instead of on labor (T&M contracts historically). But now T&M contracts are not very common at least in DoD but there is still obviously some level of grift but it’s partly due to extremely terrible guidelines for government procurement processes leading to contractors that do the bare minimum getting more money than contractors that exceed expectations (one rare exception of this happening was during the reconstruction of Atlanta’s I-95 when contractors were getting massive bonuses for finishing ahead of schedule contingent upon safety inspections passing - all work completed months ahead of schedule).

Note that South Korea and France have nuclear cheaper than renewables still because their processes over decades have led to basically producing nuclear plants with horizontal scaling, driving costs down dramatically. In essence, all energy production within the borders of a country is a matter of political will moreso than even technical requirements. If a culture wants to push back on X and wins politically, it becomes more expensive and distorts intrinsic costs. If a culture pushes for Y and eventually subsidizes it, it becomes dramatically cheaper even below intrinsic costs and is over-consumed (see: fossil fuels)
Even if true, fusion could definitely have a place in space travel where every kg matters.
I really hope some sanity comes back to this industry. Rails and Laravel are the best tools by far to build like... 90% of what we build on the internet (Other 10% being offline first apps and stuff like figma, etc).

It just hurts to see how my team, and previous teams I worked with struggle with all the SPAs and microservices, and Go backends and GraphQL nonsense when what we're doing are just fancy crud forms with maybe one or two really interactive widgets overall.

So much time and money wasted just for following fashion.
Ask HN: Adding non-commercial clause to open source license?
Has anyone has released software with an open source license (eg MIT) with an additional "The software is for non-commercial use unless you have purchased a license, sponsor development, contribute something, etc....." clause?

I imagine people will either find something else or just ignore/violate the clause.

Have you tried? How was it taken?
> New public opinion data from the non-profit Angus Reid Institute shows after more than two weeks of unrest, Canadians are now more likely to oppose measures sought by protesters.

Weren't the protestors against measures. Were they proposing measures? Is there a measure to oppose existing measures? It's weird framing.

> Overall, more than two-in-five now say Canadians say the protests have made them more inclined to support ongoing restrictions related to masking indoors (44%) and vaccination requirements to cross the Canada-U.S. border (44%).

That's a weird way of saying the majority of Canadians say the protests have made them more skeptical of ongoing restrictions

> Canadians supported the masking and mandates and supported it more strongly in response to the protest

I don't see how people were against mandates that prevent you from leaving the country, saw a bunch of people upset about it and somehow swayed their mind to further restrict people. It's just odd.
"warning shot" is deadly force, a crime anywhere shooting is a crime, for good reason.

Displaying the weapon is the only "warning" allowed -- and even that is only legal if you have an Open Carry license or if you are responding to a threat.
+1 I’ve tried one of those “no sugar” diets and the hardest part is you need to make everything from scratch because almost every packaged food in the grocery store has added sugar.
Chicken and ostrich eggs are both single cells that are quite large as well
It’s Russia invading an independent country right now, not USA. Don’t change the subject.
Import Readline
Senegal to introduce a new blockchain-based national digital currency (2016)
Putin depends on the support of the oligarchs that are the targets of the sanctions (it is believed).
UPnP does not work on all networks (eg. double-NAT), and network administrators may be afraid to allow UPnP traffic as it would easily open doors to the LAN from the outside (for example from a stupid "smart" device).
Pay-walled. I linked to and explained the numbers a bit here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30447023
Yeah. So given the choice, I'd never register a single one.

Unfortunately, the agency that runs the scheme won't allow me to visit my bed-bound mother without "evidence" of a clear test, despite the fact that the system only checks that a new test id is given, not whether you actually used the test, or what the result was (you're expected to be truthful on that form - you're not allowed to just be truthful when you enter the building).

Which completely defeats the point.
They were also chock full of things to see. Flying over Ironforge there was that dwarf/trog fight that you could never get to, but always wanted to. The world felt huge and full. You knew that if you just got over the next hill there'd probably be something interesting to look at or make you go wow. EQ didn't have those same set pieces.
Flagged. This is an ad.
Annoying, yes, but correct me if wrong - it isn't locking you out? You should still be able to log in on other devices?
It's 500 now, let's hope everything will be back to normal soon.