skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Especially for older 'thing' you might be looking for. If it is at all collectable, the price will be higher, regardless of quality.

Ice cream makers are one thing I have found that for. White Mountain made a really high quality product, but the used market is obscene, because people collect them apparently (at least in my part of the country).
I replaced my 21 year old Miele washing machine recently. The solenoid-driven water intake valve broke. It wasn't a part of the machine itself, it was on the water intake tube. But the replacement part was nearly half the price of the brand new replacement Miele washing machine I ended up buying instead. The new one is slightly larger and has higher capacity, and doesn't suffer from a little design problem the original had, so I was ok with getting a new one. But yes, the original washing machine worked exactly as when it was brand new - it was just that intake valve on the tube.
The way it's done is described here:

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/166692/how-does-a-t...

A part from tor I don't know if there's a generic tool packaging this.
I don't know where do you compare it to, but the advantages of rust are more technical and not so business oriented as Node or Java. Node and Java were "write once, use twice or more" and it was a major business saving of time and developer resources. Rust's advantage is correctness and lack of bugs which is harder to sell to execs whose horizon is the next quarter profits and not the long-term maintenance costs of the project.
Arm Owner Prepares for Up to 15% Staff Layoffs in IPO Preparations
“Although our specific attacks only apply to the ≈100 million devices made by Samsung…”
Yes, the 3 "real OS"es are: Gentoo (high skill cap, high payoff), Arch (medium skill cap, high payoff), and Void (arch minus systemd plus a nicer package manager). Everything else is opinionated / dumbed down enough to be in the same quality bucket as windows, I usually think of Canonical and Microsoft as the same company these days.
The sport is not my cup of tea but I recently listened to a (sadly paywalled) episode of the TrashFuture podcast which gave me a newfound respect for Cricket. There's a ~10 minute preview of it here: https://trashfuturepodcast.podbean.com/e/preview-britainolog...

Oh speaking of tea, a thing non-Cricket-knowers might enjoy is that a cricket match will traditionally stop for "tea" during the game. Players will go into a pavilion, have some cakes and sandwiches then resume play a little later.
I'm sure Wikileaks started out with a genuine idealistic vision. But I think it's hard to deny that after a while it turned into a FSB puppet."Spy Files Russia" looks more like a planted leak to divert accusations. If I remember correctly all of the information was already out before the leak.
There's wild humans today living in tribes in Amazon jungle and papua new guinea and africa. They're some of the lowest average IQ in the world.
the one - maybe the only positive - for tech / trade / info war between nations is the urgency applied to constrained tech innovation. Ideal scenario is we find a way to come back together again at some future point and share our discoveries in amity
Wow, and the paper was released in 2002!: https://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/82802?ln=en

To be fair though, the reason PyTorch exists is because Yann Le Cun used Torch, and presumably FB thought a Python version was better than teaching engineers Lua.
You’re in luck!

https://sailfishos.org/
As a european football fan it is easy to forget how few games there is in regular season NFL. At the same time NHL, MLB and NBA have a crazy amount of games in a season. I just assumed the NFL had a similar-ish amount of games but that few games a season sound like a waste. Especially since franchises can just move away the stadiums don’t have a feeling of ”home”.
While not one click, GrapheneOS is fairly easy to install (series of clicks on the phone and a web page), and does not require digging through forum posts.

However, it is based on AOSP and only supports relatively recent Pixel phones. Also, like all non-Android/non-iOS phones, some apps may or may not work on it. Depending on your phone use case, this may or may not be acceptable.
I find that people's aversion to missing flights _feels_ like it reflects a financial calculation, but in reality reflects their level of deep-seated anxiety about screwing up and having to deal with uncertainty.

Like -- some people will say, why risk it, it will potentially cost XX$ to fix this, I'll have to waste hours in an airport which I value at YY$, I might lose my bags, I'll be late for my important thing.

And then some other people will say: oh, I might have to take a later flight, which is cheap if I'm willing to abide some discomfort, and I'll be late but it'll be in adventure, and I'll be stuck in an airport and have to find something to do and maybe make some friends.

I'm biased because I'm in the second group. But I tend to think that a lot of things that feel like rationality really are starting from emotional beliefs and 'working backwards' to the arguments that support them. If you're scared of uncertainty or messing up, you see lots of reasons why missing flights is a disaster. If you're relaxed about it, you see lots of ways that it's fine. And somehow a missed flight ends up costing you a lot less, too -- maybe you don't check as many bags (travel light! more leeway for adjustments); you're more willing to abide discomfort and tardiness so you can take less optimal flights or fly standby; you don't mind napping in the airport instead of feeling forced to pay for a hotel; you make sport of finding the cheapest airport food instead of complaining about how the food you were forced to eat was so expensive.

Just saying. I think it's a better way to live. I've missed a few flights over the years, and it always worked out fine. It cost a bit of money, but not much, and curiously all three times it happened I ended up having amazing conversations with strangers either in the airport or on my replacement flight.
Found one here:

https://hev.cc/3033.html

https://github.com/heiher/hev-socks5-tproxy
In other words the government built some facilities and increased the land value of the surrounding area. Seems everything was working as intended?
Russian tanks in Ukraine are sprouting cages
Small crypto grants seem perfectly designed for just such a project as Tor! I mean if one discounts the possibility of a rug pull situation, it has all the hallmarks: privacy preserving, decentralized, fungible ;)
There is a tension between digestable changes and context to understand why a change exists.

I wish review tools handled multi-commit and stacked PRs better (Phab has its share of problems).
Leonardo da Vinci's formula for a circle's area [video]
I always wonder, if in the typical US vs Russia scenario, would Buenos Aries, South Africa, and Australia be able to restablish the 90s before the 2090s?
> Naturally, most of these media projects are run by Jews and promote the same neoliberal agenda that their cousins in the West promote.

Eugh. Nice to see links containing explicit antisemitism on HN.
Sorry, but there is no such information. Some employees have moved out of Russia - JB help to them is not mentioned. I hope I just misunderstood it and JB do help their employees to move out of Russia.
If the bundle is minimized / obfuscated, and the license doesn't state which library or portion it applies to, then is it reasonable to say a well intentioned reader may think it applies to while thing?
Some screen protectors cost more than that. They can cost £3 up to £80 depends on the brand.
The "trick" is not putting oneself in a position where any of that is necessary! I have slept in an airport and it's pretty miserable, but the cost of a flight to the UK was going to be hefty whether it was that day or the next. And I was supposed to be in the office the next morning.
Rugby has minuscule participation rates outside of Britain, Ireland, and France. Which is why Italy can continue to take part in the 6 Nations despite being abysmal: because there is nobody else.

Even in England, by participation rates it edges rugby, because it's the second sport in populous inner cities.
> He spends a lot of time bragging about arguing with interviewers, dodging questions instead of trying to provide answers, and how he's never written production code that talks to a DB, performs an RPC call, or connects to an API.

I think describing what he's doing as "bragging" is fundamentally misreading him. He's just very honest, regardless of how people will perceive it. And he needs to work in environments where that trait will be perceived positively, because he feels it's not an option to turn it off.

I'm sure that, for people who put up a social front as easily as they breathe, Dan's style can be viewed as simply a more elaborate social front, a form of peacocking that he feels he can get away with because of his technical skill.

It's a weird world we live in, where being honest is viewed as the strangest, most exotic and elaborate conceit.

> he seems incapable of accepting that maybe he's doing something wrong or that he's simply not a good fit for the jobs he applied for. Instead, his implied analysis is that the interviewers are simply wrong, and that they're making a mistake to ask him those questions and eventually decline him.

In the thread you linked, he links another thread (https://twitter.com/danluu/status/1447268693075841024) where his interviewer was wrong. And what's fun about Dan Luu is, he actually cares about answering a question correctly more than he cares about the intense pressure to "play the game" - that is, to conform, be agreeable, and affirm the viewpoint of whoever has power in a situation so that they like him. He wants to work in a position where that tendency is valued. Sadly, it usually isn't.

Personally I don't take it to the extreme he does, but I admire him for doing so. Sometimes there is nothing wrong with you; it is the world that's wrong.

You can adapt to survive in that wrong world, sure, but that doesn't make the observation incorrect.
Few people will argue that freedom is free, shoulder the cost and enjoy liberty. It is absolutely a crummy business tactic however, I find myself spending huge amounts of time to buy directly from source instead of retailers / amazon / et al. The high-quality magnetic USB cables I originally discovered through amazon got pulled and I discovered ordering from their site directly was more painless than amazon.
Yes. Docker will create specific rules for the lifetime of the container.

I was bit by this once. Be very careful with docker. Do not rely blindly on your firewall of it runs on the same machine.
My favorite 3He source would be "Planet X", if it exists and is an Earth (or perhaps even Mars) size planet out far enough that the temperature at the exobase is low enough to retain 3He in its atmosphere. Sure, getting there would be difficult, but this scenario assumes we have D3He fusion, which we can handwave would get the miners out there in a reasonable amount of time.
I also worked for companies where this isn't true. Some projects to setup Data Science / AI Pipelines for a few large companies.

Not only they do delete everything upon request and it's effective after a given number of days ; but they also made sure we correctly updated a person's consent in the middle of a marketing campaign if they _withdrew_ it. They could occasionally get an additional text or email if they sent their withdrawal after they were drafted in the current batch, but that's about it. It was disclosed to the customer as well.

Some do care about this stuff.
> In addition to the local population, many people travel to cities where sports matches, concerts, and other events (e.g., conventions, auto shows, etc.) are held in the stadiums.

The article directly addressed this point by saying:

While counter-intuitive, tourism does not see an increase as the result of a sporting event, as often a similar amount would be spent by that city’s residents in a different city, thus creating no real net gain.

Now this may not be true for concerts or other events held in the stadium, but in general I think the idea is that the study indicates sports events don't generate significant tourism, instead drawing a primarily local crowd.

I would also argue that most people would have no issue(or minor issues) with local governments subsidizing _Some_ of the cost of a new stadium and other forms of entertainment. I think the issue comes in when the financial cost is extraordinary (> 1 billion USD).
> ... they think I’m going to tell them the secret, and instead I tell them there is no real secret, just execution and practice.

Ha!
DigitalOcean acquires CSS-tricks
An In-Depth Introduction to Idempotency
If no one gives a shit about the ops team, having a "you build it you fix it" rule is just papering over a much larger problem.

In every job I’ve been in, I’ve been responsible for bad code I didn’t build and had no authority to fix it.

This only gets worse when one team member can’t and never will be on-call. Because everything is focused on “individual responsibility” anyone who isn’t “carrying their weight” gets singled out, instead of actually fixing the systematic problems.

It’s much easier to blame people and make examples out of them than to actually address the real issues.
> The problem isn't a technical problem. It'd be easy to solve the problem of ticked distribution/resale without blockchain if the concert vendors actually wanted. But now Ticketmaster owns most of those, so you can't solve it easily even if blockchains would help anyway.

Also since Ticketmaster merged with Live Nation it's not just ticket sales but also concert promotion and artist management, so even if blockchains were useful for ticket sales it would be hard to get traction because any venue which tried to cut them out would also find that a large number of popular performers wouldn't play at their venue:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/01/arts/music/live-nation-ti...

> I think blockchain is potentially a huge detriment to solving real-world problems.. because it tricks smart people into thinking "you apply blockchain, and then all these problems are magically solved", rather than actually working with other people on the actual social, economic and political problems we need to solve to make real progress.

This is a very important point, amplified by the built-in conflicts of interest caused by turning the tech layer into a financial instrument. Many blockchain proponents are capable of reasoning through complex problems but doing so means that they are guaranteed to be leaving money on the table compared to their less ethical peers and since the only way their tokens have value is by talking them up there's even a strong disincentive to acknowledging when other people are selling something they can't deliver.
Data once out is out. Period.

Try telling a friend a sufficiently spicy secret and then tell me there's a delete. It's just as much a falsehood as imagining you can un-break a window.
> your backups get tested regularly enough

And you test the tests and so forth.
But the screen protector is wasted because of the faulty phone. Shouldn’t Apple compensate for it?
I’m glad the comments here vilify this terrible “nugget of wisdom.”

Details really do matter, far more than people realize. The ones who chase down every ball (Djokovic, Nadal) are the ones who win tournaments year over year.

Once the goal is defined, focusing on the details is how the goal comes to fruition. In research, as long as the problem is unsolved, interesting, and has nuance, something good will come of investigating it, even if no one else in the world cares about it.
The solution to the Youtube-problem is to use a Youtube-frontend like Invidious [1] in combination with an extension like Privacy Redirect [2] of libredirect [3] so you don't need to touch the Youtube site at all. The same works for things like Twitter and Reddit (which can be redirected to front-ends offering the same content) or Google Maps, Google Search and Google Translate (which get redirected to alternative services). Some of these alternatives - Invidious for Youtube, Nitter for Twitter, libreddit for Reddit - can (but don't have to) be run on your own server, others use established services. This way you get the benefits of accessing content from adversarial services like Twitter and Youtube without having to interface with them directly on any device you use, not just that phone you happened to install some alternative front end like Newpipe on. You can "subscribe" to Youtube channels without telling Google you did so, you can access those subscriptions from anywhere, etc.

Ditch that Youtube app and while you're at it ditch the rest of those Google apps as well. Freedom is just one click away: Are you sure you want to uninstall this app? [OK].

[1] https://github.com/iv-org/invidious

[2] https://github.com/SimonBrazell/privacy-redirect

[3] https://github.com/libredirect/libredirect
Sure Tor helps Ukrainian and Russian citizens, but I urge the Tor foundation to question themselves and to stop accepting crypto token donations and grants.

It acts as an endorsement and emboldens the cryptobros, enthusiasts and fans to pump the price of the token.
I hold the (perhaps inflammatory) opinion that most shops are using code review as a crutch to paper over all the other gaps in the process.

Are your code reviews producing a bunch of design feedback? You probably should have design reviews long before a feature gets to the PR stage. Code reviews producing formatting feedback? That's the job of an opinionated auto-formatter (a la Go or Rust). Code reviews finding a lot of logic bugs? That's what automated tests and fuzzers are for...
Excel for macOS is filled with awful bugs and limitations. I'm sorry I don't have a list at the top of my mind. The same goes for Word and PowerPoint.
The audio is in Portuguese (I guess pt-br). I can't speak Portuguese, but I can understand it. The title match the content of the audio.
Then you'd need to first pay for a phone that isn't bootlocked to a certain OS. Not many phones are.

Once your Android phone is boot-unlocked, it's actually pretty straightforward to flash a LineageOS rom. It could be streamlined, sure, but since the hard part is unlocking and tends to require some tech skills, not many need the flashing to be any simpler than it is.
We made product and business progress since that article. Currently we make more revenue from our API than Ads. Wehave other revenue streams in place and planned. Can't diagree with your points at all. We see Ads as part of the picture; contextual ads only of course. We stand totally against surveillance based Ads [0].

No impact of UK laws, at least yet. That might change for us and every other search engine/service with UK users, but recent indications are encouraging on search, if not social media [1]. Our take on anonymity here [2].

[0] https://blog.mojeek.com/2021/07/time-to-ban-surveillance-bas...

[1] https://blog.mojeek.com/2021/08/online-safety-our-feedback-t...

[2] https://blog.mojeek.com/2021/10/in-defence-of-online-anonymi...
This is painfully true. Half a year ago my family was discussing plans for Christmas and they offered to come visit me in Seattle. My shocked response was "...why the fuck would you want to do that?!", to which they sheepishly admitted they thought it was a bad idea too but thought it would be nice to offer. We ended up renting a nice lake house near Huntsville instead.
1Password, Wipr, Dark Reader, StopTheMadness. That's about it.

As for the affected websites, Lexis Advance, Westlaw, WSJ, NYT, the Economist, Ars Technica, Wired, Hacker News all display this behaviour. It's a Safari problem.

For whatever it's worth to others, in the past few hours I managed to download Orion and while I've got a very small sample size thus far, it's been basically perfect experience thus far. Really gotta wonder how the 2 trillion dollar company's browser team is getting outgunned by the 2 man team or whatever that Orion has.
Yea those are the drivers :=)
Tragedy of the commons, when you got into this game your participation in it made it much worse to everyone else: prospect house buyers, taxpayers and so on.

Not a judgment of your character or anything, it makes rational financial sense as an individual to participate in it but if everyone followed your path we'd be thoroughly fucked with housing prices. More than what it already is.
Interesting - I’ve never observed it kicking in.

Would love to know in which circumstances it’s used. I assume you work for Apple to know this so understand if you can’t share more.
Cookies get deleted when you explicitly delete them (most users don't know how to do that), or when you've set them to expire (which can decades into the future), or when you break your own code (which should be never).
inexperienced novices and disheartened veterans alike get infatuated with that new shiny thing ...

the rest of just smirk at the pump articles, as we have achieved state of Zen and realize _all_code_is_garbage_ and that nobody, other than minuscule amount of people who ever had a git write access in their life, actually care or will ever care about code let alone a programing language the app was written in
> With no authority that decides whether I can send money to/receive from someone.

There's no technical reason fiat money doesn't have this property. But societies everywhere, democratic or authoritarian, have decided that's a bad idea and have money laundering laws.
Non-paywalled https://archive.ph/do7Ai
Just want to vent for a moment, because the author seems to genuinely think that people displaying vulnerability and disclosing their impostor syndrome to you is some sort of humblebrag? You don’t need to sus out some sort of hidden meaning here: the person doesn’t feel comfortable in their current environment and is probably seeking support and validation. There are surely some among us who are “faking” it, but that’s literally true of everything, so I don’t see the reason to assume bad faith :/
React Flow v10
I spent like ~6 hours going through the first ~10 chapters of "how to learn nix" and the corresponding docs, and I've built up a decent model of how nix works under the hood but have no knowledge of how to do the things I want to do (reproducible dev environment per project)

Hopefully that'll come in the next ~10 hours, or maybe I need to switch to one of these other learning resources

- Tutorial motivated by accomplishing things [0]

- Learn nix language syntax [1]

- If video is more your thing [2]

- The official "bite-sized guide" Nix Pills [3]

[0] https://nix.dev/

[1] https://nixcloud.io/tour

[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRGI9KQ3_HP_OFRG6R-p4...

[3] https://nixos.org/guides/nix-pills/#nix-pills
....And yet, there are still thousands and thousands of people protesting this war in Russia. Despite knowing that they will almost certainly be arrested, and may never again see the light of day.
It would have been nice if it was so simple. However, I don't think the process you described can be carried out without major turmoil in US/EU. It would probably include a default on the US debt or at least hyperinflation (soft default). People's income, savings and retirement will be affected (the latter two close to non-existent). Many may fall below the line of poverty. The elite will probably figure out how to keep their ruling position and disproportionate wealth once again at the expense of the rest. I am concerned that all this will have negative effects on democracy and human rights as well, because hard times you know ...
> that i could install with one click

Come on, there isn't even a button "install" on the sailfish website. You certainly have to go through the "developers" menu, but even there, it's not clear where to go to install it.

It does not fit att all the requirements
Seems to be exactly as unfounded as yours, yes?
Hoverfly brains mapped to detect the sound of distant drones