skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a pretty strange take given the context. It’s the same 0 value “Facebook = bad” top comment which HN is often criticized for.

“Facebook gets banned because it allows the truth of the Ukrainian conflict to spread” highlights that despite many serious flaws, there may be some good in a platform which allows information to spread peer to peer.
That's addressed easily enough: disable JavaScript, so that the document can't change.
The only framework people need is standards at the browser level, javascript and the DOM (shadow dom now). Same with on the backend .NET/Java/Node, there is already a framework.

Now for teams maybe you need to have a web framework but to say that makes things easier to understand is largely unproven, every project/product gets hairy over time, I have seen it more actually on Angular/React/Vue/Svelte etc sites than vanilla js.

Long term, maintaining a web framework, especially after the hype is gone, is always seen as more verbose and bloat as well as a maintenance nightmare. One day your web framework that made it "simple" will be a complexity spot and maintenance area you will see as a chore where other devs don't want to deal with it and the true complexity will show. Maintaining a javascript only site long term is much, much easier than a framework. In many cases javascript is supported much longer than frameworks that had their hype cycle fade.

In the meantime the abstraction of the complexifying web framework took you away from learning the actual simpler standards and framework, web standards, javascript and the parts of that actual framework.

React for instance jumped ahead and front ran WebComponents and ShadowDOM, those are both part of the browser and standards now. The killer feature phase of React is over.
> ease of life

Given the amount of covid alarmism even now, I'm not so sure. There are people out there protesting to re-instate mask mandates.

People like being governed. Life is hard on your own.
There is a shitload of mil aircraft up in the air at any time of the day now but more during european daytime.

Just head over to the uncensored flight tracking site ADSBExchange.

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?mil
Hanging clothes on a rack inside is easy, but hanging sheets inside is not. I use my dryer for sheets when weather or time of day makes the outside line not a solution. I also use the dryer occasionally if I need some particular clothes in a hurry.

I never put things through the dryer and then hang them though; my dryer works, and I don't even use the highest setting.
Hopefully, I will never need those tips anymore, but I'd love to hear about your brother's experience with it! Congrats on the Alpha, hopefully you take many great photos on yours - I've taken a few dozen thousand on mine and it's still going strong!
Filmic pro was a total game changer re: compression options and image control. Definitely when I started using the video a ton.
Appliances are not that expensive, and you are free to sell whatever is in your home and buy what you'd like. If you're getting a good deal on the home you can break even, if not ahead on that.
Another entertaining non-leetcode book on go is The Treasure Chest Enigma (a go miscellany) by Noriyuki Nakayama. The core of the book is a collection of essays originally published in the Igo Club magazine in 1975 and 1976. Great read!
Of course, and it's remotely upgradable, too. That way, the manufacturer can install spyware anytime they want, and any hacker can use it to mine bitcoins.
Scientists watch a memory form in the brain of a living fish
If the remote kill switch exists, it's going to be hijacked into government having the power to disable your car. It starts innocuously, something that everyone will agree with, like drunk drivers. Next will be drug dealers, who could disagree with that? Then deadbeat parents who owe child support. Then tax-owing deadbeats. Then who knows what other classes of "undesirables".

Proof? It already happened: driver licenses already went through every one of those steps, getting hijacked way beyond the original purpose of denoting that you had the training to drive a car, into government-imposed threats against all sorts of "bad" behavior.

I don't trust any expansion of government power in good faith.
Also important: some people live in areas with higher ambient humidity than other areas. If you live in an area where swamp coolers are a viable option in the summer, then of course you'll have trouble understanding why some people don't see hanging up damp clothes to be a reasonable option.
If that's true then if you were a rational actor why would you overspend on military, even if we adjusted by cost of labour, GDP per capita and other relevant economic parameters? US spends more than the next 10 countries by military spending combined.

US was the dominant influence behind economic reforms in Russia in the early 90s, so I do not understand how that argument can be made in good faith. It's Dr. Frankenstein blaming Frankenstein (his creation) for being a monster.

Also, if the Cold war was over - why did NATO even expand? A lot of people on HN say that it is a purely defensive alliance, why would you expand if you were acting in good will, especially when you said you would not?
That said, gambling on genetics and luck seems like a dreary way to play your one chance at life, even for those of us who aren't billionaires.

Most people in the US seem to eat and live like they're consciously making that gamble, and the result isn't all that seductive when I look around. e.g. How much heart disease, the #1 killer in the US, is preventable by diet and exercise?

Also, living until 90yo+ tells me nothing about your quality of life. Is the softbody 25yo happier and more confident and more fulfilled than the 25yo who puts some work into their body? Is the 40yo without the energy to chase his kids around the house happier than the one who can? Are man-tits and a limp dick at 50yo the key to happiness that fit people are overlooking? etc.
You've been to the cloud - come down to the canopy.

Canopy Multiverse, from Amazon.
Putting them on your website means they are being served from your web server every time, which has a much worse performance penalty (and bandwidth cost) than everything the article mentions. The alternative is pushing it to your own CDN, which is the complexity I was referring to.
Hate to be that guy, but ackshooaly it’s a mirrorless, not a DSLR.
A newspaper might not be available; often pictures with a blank piece of paper with the date written are used. QR Date relies on the signature in the QR code, not just the date, which makes it harder to fake within a reasonable amount of time. The proof is based on the public key being from a trusted authority, and the speed of dissemination.

I don't think anyone has said "beyond the shadow of a doubt" besides you. Reasonable doubt is a different thing. If you wanted more veracity, you could always keep on taking more pictures around the subject with more codes, or just keep holding the generator within frame for video.
https://nitter.net/yiningkarlli/status/1498069538264399872
Hello! Original author (original tweeter?) here.

This particular design is from the iPhone 7 (or, more precisely, my guess is that it's from the iPhone 7 due to both the date of the patent [1] and due to the elements matching up with marketing images of the iPhone 7), which is 6 years old now, but I think it's broadly still representative of modern smartphone lenses. In the past 5 years or so, advancements in phone cameras have come mostly in better sensors, far better image processing, and adding more cameras, but the basic principles of the compact ultra-aspherical lens design seem to still be in place.

As an example, here [2] is an exploded view of the iPhone 6's lens setup, and here [3] is an exploded view of the more recent iPhone 12's lens setup. The iPhone 12 gained an extra element, but they both use similarly weird ripply elements and you can see the clear lineage between the two phones.

Also, as mentioned in the tweet thread and elsewhere in the comments here, Kats Ikeda has an excellent, incredibly detailed and thorough explainer on mobile phone lens design [4]. I don't actually know a whole lot about the optics field; I'm just dabbling as a hobbyist from a computer graphics perspective. Kats Ikeda's site is a much better resource than my Twitter posts for learning about this stuff.

[1] https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/7e/4e/3f/4e88d65...

[2] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FMyGm6IVkAY77eY?format=jpg&name=...

[3] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FMyIbszVQAQhMQ_?format=jpg&name=...

[4] https://www.pencilofrays.com/lens-design-forms/#mobile
You think the facts on the page should change because "trust me bro"? Come on. I don't know you from Adam.
Mumble doesn't really work on mobile making it not usable for most users
Speaking of Linux files, there's one feature I'd like to see in the GUI.

In Linux, when you drag a file to a folder and hover, you've got one option: drop it into that folder. Another OS I used would wait for a second, then 'open' that folder so that you could drop your file into a sub-directory ... or drill down further by hovering over another. I wish!

Old habits die hard. Maybe that can already be done, or there's an app or setting I've missed. If so, GREAT, I could quit mumbling every time.
Thanks. I'll probably wait until my next upgrade which will probably be a good couple of years. But I can absolutely see pulling the plug on upgrading my other cameras at that point. Which would make even going with a couple higher-end Moment lenses pretty thinkable.

The always with you is a big thing.
> You either need a PIN, a fingerprint, a press, or no action just owning the device or the software.

The latter option shouldn't work for WebAuthn. The authenticator signs a message, saying basically "I promise I'm still me, whoever that is" and although it is nowhere near smart enough to understand the whole message (your browser wrote big parts of the message and it's just signing) it does understand a handful of bitflags it is signing. One of those flags is named UP (User Present) and the hardware should refuse to sign this flag unless it has seen some sign (like a touch sensor) that a human is present. UP is mandatory in WebAuthn, the remote server will (should) check it, and even though it's a single bit it was signed, so you can't change it.

However even if you don't want to actually do WebAuthn, most Security Keys always do UP, there is no way to tell them "Don't check your sensor", it's just mandatory. I think this is even true with the relatively expensive Yubico devices (but I only own some cheaper ones)

The next flag, UV, you can avoid, that's User Verified, which means a PIN, or a fignerprint sensor or something that demonstrates it wasn't just any old human it was apparently our owner, you don't need to require that and cheaper devices generally can't do it anyway.

> If you have a perfect copy of a Yubikey

There's no reason to be able to copy them. They're not intended to be able to be copied. You'll notice (if you have one) that there is only a "reset to factory" type feature, which randomises the guts. So, probably Yubico can't do it. Now, maybe if you've got a micro-electronics lab, the sort of place that reverse engineers modern chips to figure out how Intel or Apple or whoever did it, you could take a Yubikey to pieces, get the data out, and then make two clones that way, but first you need to steal the real one, for some period of time, and then put back one of the duplicates. Makes a good Hollywood plot, not sure it's realistic.

> or the same fingerprint you should be able to authenticate I think

You can't send the fingerprint over the network, the device looks at it locally, and only checks "Yup, that's the one I expected" before signing UV. So you need to send the actual finger. Now, maybe your attacker has a drone carrying a severed finger or something but we're getting pretty far away from teenager hacking thousands of accounts from their bedroom here.
Only semi-related, but I've recently started using https://www.meilisearch.com/. It's relatively limited, but works great for small use cases. It's also pretty easy to operate. I'm hoping as it continues to grow it will support more features and use cases. I don't think the creators intend to address the same depth of complex features in ElasticSearch (and the like), but that's a desirable attribute in my opinion.
There's always this catch-22 with participation. People in America don't think it affects them, so they don't participate. Same thing happened in Russia though. And then suddenly it did. Americans statistically don't vote issues, they vote tribe - straight ticket Democrat or Republican or whatever. The tribal aspect in the U.S. routinely bites us in the butt, even aside from the problem of a democracy where a minority is winning more national elections than the majority due to the Senate and Electoral College.

I suggest folks re-read about the Cold War. A good short one with the basics is The Cold War: A Very Short Introduction (there's many, many other topics in that series). Why? Because the Cold War is a direct result of diverging histories, needs, ideologies between the U.S. and USSR's methods of imposing their view on the vulnerable world. That's probably going to start happening again with Russia as a lesser influence than it was in the first Cold War, and China as a bigger influence in the next one.

I really wish the U.S. would do more to give the rest of the world more power and responsibility for solving these problems in the U.N. The super powers need to be held accountable too if we are to avoid proxy wars. The super powers won't engage in direct conflict because the risk of nuclear escalation is too high. The problem remains with proxy wars.
Overextending and Unbalancing Russia: Assessing Impacts of Cost-Imposing Options
The misclassification is supported by the courts. (Because of the political leanings of many judges).
All this “smart” stuff kills me for basic appliances that no Wi-Fi should ever be needed for.

Example: I am in the process of building a custom home with the ability to purchase whatever we want - when looking at ovens I told the salesperson that I didn’t want anything that has to connect to the internet and the response was that I would need to pick out something lower end because everything “high end” has the connectivity now. Even dishwashers.
Ask HN: What about adding archive.org to links here?
I recently accessed an old link here on HN and I found it doesn't exist anymore. Maybe we should add an archived link for posts with some kind of positive threshold?
Governments don't have power if the people just drift out of their power. That's one way. Alternatively, one or the other could go the way of Rome (400 and later). I don't think that's likely, but it's possible.

Or, most likely (of the options I've suggested), the next leaders care more about peace than the current ones.
>In 2014, Russia achieved a military miracle: they took over Crimea so quickly and without loss of blood, that they delivered a "fait accompli". Oh, how much would China like to replicate that in Taiwan. And that's what they were preparing for.

That only seems like a miracle because you need to do more research into what Crimea actually is.

Crimea was never actually part of Ukraine, only a paper "gift" to Ukranian SSR way back when, negligible amounts of ethnic Ukrainians live there. Nearly the entire jurisdiction is employed supporting the mostly russian tourist industry, or actual russian military, their Black Sea fleet.

There were simply no other outcomes possible. It was a defacto Russian territory, with a token Ukranian security force against an entire Russian Black Sea fleet, and tens of thousands sailors and marines. It seems that even Ukraine itself didn't wholeheartedly consider Crimea it's own territory, essentially no resistance whatsoever.
Why not tell them not to install it? My local big box stores install appliances for free or a nominal fee.

If you can afford to build your own home, you can afford it too!
I still think of myself as someone who shoots a little bit of film, though like other things I still think of myself as doing, not since the pandemic.

But I think I view film photography, darkroom work, and mobile phones in basically the same way.

They are just some photography tools among many, and my photography education would be incomplete without them.
Do you remember the name of the book. It sounds interesting. Would love to read that.
"best buddies" but real politik > than friendship for dictators.

Not just for dictators
They are using FAA data next to regular data provided by ADSB data feeders, and yes, the FAA is having their data feed censored to some degree.

https://forum.flightradar24.com/forum/radar-forums/flightrad...
What makes you think you know better than anyone else who is actually running Russia?
The problem is not that these people aren’t smart. It’s a good bet that they are. The problem is that they aren’t sufficiently benevolent. Their narratives are fundamentally optimized to benefit themselves first, and then others.

Free speech limits power and increases competition, which is the most effective way to decrease rent seekers.
Living in the Deep South…that’s not an option lol
The reason that someone said the band's Instagram page isn't a valid source for information about the band is because of the rules about self-published sources. The rules were patched at some point with a narrow exception, to allow sources for things like a band listing their own releases (see https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:ABOUTSE... ) but it's easy for rules lawyers to insist that that patch doesn't apply. And people with OCD really don't like narrow exceptions.
"a control agenda" is one (landmine) label meant to represent a set of complex interactions; this kind of drastic oversimplification is daily fodder for politics, but literally destructive to actual fact-based inquiry leading to effective policy. Similar arguments have been made regarding product safety and hygiene requirements by "government" !
Different registers of english are an interesting conversational issue.

Your phrasing read to me as being close to passive aggressive, but had I been the author of the top level post you were replying to I would have assumed good faith too.

My most common failure mode in HN comments is coming across as more combative than I intended because I tend towards blunt in my communication style. If you look at my comments, you'll note quite a few have a disclaimer in a parenthetical at the end to try and avoid that happening.

Whether or not adopting a similar approach would be remotely useful to you, I genuinely have no idea.
So you think it is reasonable to spread what is essentially a conspiracy theory? Why should I not trust a public library that it is difficult to find a replacement for a Russian-speaker willing to read stories for children?
I use the most recent 5-10 years of earnings, assuming there isn't significant deviation therein. Line of best fit. Adjust for modest inflation. I haven't read any literature that suggests a better method, but would be inclined to discuss such techniques.

I use the 10-year Treasury note as a risk-free rate, which results in a share price much too high due to historically low interest rates. I do not have a reasonable risk premium that I otherwise use, as I have not yet found a sensible contemporary measure of such a premium. I do know that investing with a desired 10% real return is a relevant figure, but I don't have many other data points on that. As a result, I use a 50% discount from the resulting price to provide a margin of safety.

These are all roughly textbook constants that I use to serve as some mechanical "suggested basis [for] maximum appraisal for investment."

I also perform these in an automated way with publicly available SEC data... I don't believe that it is supposed to be intellectually stimulating. I think it's boring, and I'm fine with that. There is no simple mechanical process that will allow one to appropriately incorporate trade information and adjust valuations as a result. You don't know until you see the reports. And most of the time, not really even then. I don't know what the BOM is for plenty of products. I don't need to research that.

I don't enjoy analyzing companies that have too much at stake to produce their net earnings; even companies I personally enjoy I have a hard time convincing myself even with a fair value estimate that I'd like to own its common stock.

I do appreciate your reply, though. I'm more interested in these discussions than ones simply claiming how supposedly great or immoral or how much potential a company has. If I want opinions to fuel speculative theories, I can go to Twitter.
Ukraine War Hits Farmers as Russia Cuts Fertilizer Supplies, Hurting Brazil
I’m running dual 27 4k and considering a larger single monitor, what have you like about it?
I’m curious about the specifics here. Could you provide a link or summarize? Thank you kindly :)
i have been a happy bidet owner for at least 5 years now and it's life changing

also you can install one easily, you just need teflon tape, and maybe a screwdriver to remove the toilet seat

i have zero doubts that it's also much healthier than the alternative
Skimming the revision history of any non-recent nontechnical page shows you that the editing process, rather than revealing a steady dialectical progress, is just a constant back-and-forth churn of competing systems of thought. The winner is the one who can sacrifice the most time for vigilance and simulating an appearance of reasonableness. Of course moderation mitigates this state of affairs somewhat, but by the nature of Wikipedia, the ideal of impartiality, moderation cannot mediate truth; it can only raise the cost of contribution. As a result Wikipedia's model resembles proof-of-work, ceding governance to the fiercest advocates and wasting lots of energy.

I believe we'd be better off with real intellectual diversity. Replace the melting-pot model with a federation, a la mastodon, where any topic can be represented by multiple articles from different wikis that have different specialties. The indexing needs to be federated as well, as different groups will want to in-/exclude different alternatives. But just relieving the single pressure point that Wikipedia represents should offer huge benefits to the ecosystem.
The first comment in this thread is proposing that there is a corrupting force working with builders to install smart ovens. Centralising power in a regulator isn't targeted at the actual problem, and creates a single point of failure that might well end up with smart-ovens becoming mandatory in new builds, where possible.
There’s always infighting though. A dictator always has to have some kind of internal enemy to blame.

If the anti-war population leaves, they’ll go after anyone who’s not actively supporting war. Until you reach full, North Korea-style indoctrination, at which point the brain drain is massive.
You cant disable signature enforcement on Windows. You can test sign and only if you disable secure boot and enjoy desktop watermarks.
The Russian Elite Can’t Stand the Sanctions