skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have worked with eCFR and have thought about some ideas for processing large sections and how it might be useful.

What are your larger plans here? Do you have an interface in mind for searching or organizing things?
Agreed. I don't know how "standard" it is, but it seems be common-enough parlance to be widely understood and avoids my pet peeve. :-). I agree, I see 8pm ET/7pm CT on television a lot (even while I'm in the PT!). I also often just spell out "Pacific Time" or "Eastern Time".
The concern is not encryption. Wireguard encrypts the traffic, and users could indeed verify this fact before traffic leaves their machines.

The concern is that, if an attacker (such as a government) compromises Tailscale, or Tailscale wants, they could probe your applications. It would be like your SSH being exposed to internet.

These products bypass firewalls, which is a good thing if they are secure, and a terrible thing if they are not.

There have been cases where the coordination servers have been (sometimes silently) compromised; see stories about encrypted phones. Users thought they were secure.

And unfortunately small companies may not have sufficient resources to secure their infrastructure against more resourceful adversaries.

That’s why it’s better to pay, so that the startups have funds to improve the product.
Cross-Cultural Variation in Cooperation: A Meta-Analysis
When I read comments like this I always wonder who is out there creating stateful HTTP applications?

How does one manage that? How does it not break on every infrastructure change?

In any way, I have never met those people.
Yes, this is a real concern. No matter how good tail scale guys are, their control plane services become super attractive target for attackers (solar wind style attack). Tailscale could provide a "Github Enterprise" style on-prem deployable control plane services running on enterprise controlled domain and with its own BYOK infra. This would majorly address the concern.
The worst thing Google did was put the highest potential source of new revenue (GSuite) and the product losing the most money (GCP) under the same executive and tie their compensation to performance. The former gets milked in every was possible rather than what would make the most sense as an individual business unit.
SiFive raises $175M after selling OpenWave SoC design unit to Alphawave
Is this person OK? Doesn't seem it. I use single-spa. I'm now worrying about it's future with the sentiments and apparent dislike of users expressed here.
It was (and still is) heavily used by Google Ads internally. Dart literally powers the vast majority of Google's income, and has for years.
The real fun starts when somebody starts using techniques like this that overcome the weaknesses of known chemical weapons and provide specific advantages. It's also kind of hard to monitor computational chemical research.

It's my understanding that the Soviet army doctrine in the '70s and '80s included the use of chemical weapons. That hypothetical threat put a hell of a lot of friction on NATO in terms of training, supplies, and preparedness.
You can go ahead and scratch Miami from your list if you want non car centric, or decent public transportation, is non existant here.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/02/worst-timeline-printer...
I think for safety and convenience, they're likely to use the upper portion of the fuselage for storage. That way, if there is a leak... it goes up and out.

https://cleantechnica.com/2022/01/12/money-talks-zeroavia-na...
I don't feel like anything has really changed in regards to nuclear saber rattling, Biden did so last year in regards to US citizens[0] no less.

[0]https://townhall.com/tipsheet/katiepavlich/2021/06/23/in-gun...
If I were your customer and coming up against a deadline like 11:59PM on December 31, or April 18, I would not be happy.
I've seen native mobile teams (and management thereof) struggle to keep feature versions synced, and implementation parity across both platforms.

When I see cross-platform frameworks suggested, it's usually to reduce the internal project management and QA work.

I've always thought this was a bad reason. Fix the real problems first, and don't force users to accept a substandard app.

But this is changing. The frameworks are getting better at a much faster rate than the humans are improving their own management processes.

And users don't seem to care if apps lack some polish, anyway.
Are you expecting the author to delete it?
Fixed! Thanks for the report.
It could have been intended to be reviewed internally but then somehow was made public by mistake in the insider builds.

Where I work we write a lot of experimental features, behind feature flags which never end up being made available to customers.

Could of course be that they are just making it up. If this was an actual mistake it sounds like their QA is messed up.
That's bad. I remember about eight years ago, I ordered an out-of-print book on AMZN, which was fulfilled by their book service thingy where antiquarian bookstores are organized. Don't know if that's still a thing.

That's the one and only purchase I've ever made using AMZN ;) But tbh, I don't know what exactly you're expecting going to AMZN or GOOG for reading tips.
Could at least a few of these be the results for “brain” or “cancer” as separate terms? Does Amazon have phrase searching, so you can actually search for “brain cancer”?
I flagged the article.

Maybe the author could re-post a version that has a better breakdown of race and genders?

Current one excludes black males, Asian males as well as Hispanic whites. Also doesn’t aggregate per occupation, seniority nor immigration status. And despite mainly focusing on gender equity omits white woman?

There has been a trend in social studies lately to just group whites and Asians together when convenient in order to avoid discussing certain issue [0]. Hope the author isn’t trying the same tactics here [1].

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/ex-recruiter-accu...

[1] https://nextshark.com/students-of-color-washington-asians-wi...
Not everyone lives on the SV scale-at-all-costs treadmill.

Some people are happy building quality tools for a discerning audience.

That's pretty much what Panic has been doing for the last 20+ years.
Disclaimer: I am a founder of Authzed (W21)[0].

It always depends on the domain. If the data model for the app is simple enough, RLS can take you pretty far. Enterprise apps that require you to support the various vague interpretations of "RBAC" or domains that have more complex data models will eventually need some kind of more sophisticated authorization solution. There are a variety solutions at that point (e.g. SpiceDB[1], oso[2], OPA[3]) and you'll be making your decision based on not only the implementation of the technology, but concerns that have cropped in your business requirements:

- "How will additional microservices check permissions?"

- "How can we test and enforce that our authorization system is correct?"

- "Can I support user-defined permissions?"

[0]: https://authzed.com

[1]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb

[2]: https://www.osohq.com

[3]: https://www.openpolicyagent.org
Added! Thanks for the suggestion!
Ah yeah forgot about that part, I do have a throw away google account used for these things
That's unfortunately common and would explain ghosting on next steps but doesn't explain bailing on interviews that are already scheduled.
Bots that close or even delete issues where the issue template hasn't been filled in help a lot.
Instagram Will Support NFTs
Yeah this sort of thing was my experience as well. Despite being Electron, VS Code is faster and smoother for the main project I work on. Which sucks because I would love to use Nova more (I’ve owned it for over a year now).
Even more fun is that Denmark despite its' very tiny size is split in two when it comes to electricity. West Denmark is connected with East Denmark through HVDC.
It's just the illusion that the West is rich. Like, have you ever asked a Scandinavian about their country? People living like in identical dwellings, having identical tastes, going to the same bad food places and persisting on OMGZ we have the best countries!111

I once heard someone say the food he ate growing up in the SU was way fresher than anything that could be bought in a store or restaurant.

The US is all about the pretension of "I can't believe its not Butter."

"I can't believe it's not a luxury Apartment building."
I completely agree. It's amazing to me that MS Access is still probably the best rapid application development tool ever made. There's just nothing like it that works for the web.
A decade after ‘data is the new soil’, it’s now the time for Blossom
You can't just tease us like this! If not the actual chemical... maybe an analogue or something? Chemistry is one of my great fascinations lol.
You are simply wrong here. The `is` comparison you show is a CPython specific quirk, and not part of the Python philosophy. How could you think otherwise if it's inconsistent and doesn't apply to all numbers in the same way?
How does one apply pressure to a government that does not impact it's people? It is impossible. The whole reason sanctions (and wars for that matter) work at all is that they are intended to impact the people and by proxy the government.
I used to think Cloudflare was in this category but maybe not anymore?
Another AI Writer but Integrated in the You.com Search Engine
> It's also not super great for some workplaces because tailscale kinda...gets superpowers in your network. It is definitely something smaller companies are using though.

There are banks [1] using Tailscale. If their security concerns can be addressed, I'm sure it can work for pretty much any company.

[1] https://tailscale.com/customers/versabank/
I wish dart could replace javascript in browsers. that would be really nice
Same with the poor person trying to implement v3 security across multiple vendors devices.
If you knew you would be reentering your home country as a criminal under a new free speech suppressing law, would you wing it and gamble 15 years of your life or would you hope to get asylum?

Based on what you wrote so far, I am grateful you do not work in asylum application processing.
Belt drives are typically paired with internally-geared hubs (or even crank cases). While not providing as many gears, they can cover the same range of gearing. There's even brands of belt-drive mountain bikes out there, like Zerode.
It's fine for families with the sharing nodes feature[0]. My family and I use it for a few services hosted on different machines in different locations (Jellyfin, Home Assistant, and some others).

It's an easy way to get remote access to services when away from home, or when the family lives in different homes but wants to share services. I wrote a guide explaining how to set up remote access for Jellyfin using Tailscale[1], which may illustrate the use case.

[0]: https://tailscale.com/kb/1084/sharing/
[1]: https://www.ethanmad.com/post/jellyfin_remote_access/
What’s alternatives? Any suggestion?
> I think the assumption behind the post you're replying to is that this will happen regardless of what you are paying them, that is, there is no actual stable "market rate" that can be precisely targeted.

> The endless tide of VC + crypto funds have created a form of (hyper?) inflation inside the tech industry in which wages are spiralling upwards without any fundamental link to increased value. It's simply a bidding war in which those who fight for closer access to the flow of inbound money can always outbid other firms, regardless of how much they pay, because there is no "market rate", just "whatever this guy currently makes + 20%". .

Of course there's a market rate, it's just increasing. That's called supply and demand. And it would happen regardless of any one specific technical skillset.

If anything this just further emphasizes the OPs point as specifically because demand so significantly outstrips supply, companies should be willing to train someone up rather than forego a promising hire, as that increases their potential labour pool (this is basically the labour market version of a substitute good). For the same reason companies are looking at partial- or full-remote hires, launching offices in other markets, etc, as that gets them access to a broader labour market outside the SV bubble.

Frankly, I don't know what you even mean by the claim that there's no "fundamental link to increased value". There is a demand for labour. There is a clearing price in the market for that labour. That clearing price is going up due to a high demand for that labour relative to the supply. Buyers are willing to pay for labour at the clearing price based on their assessment of cost-vs-benefit.

You may not think that labour is being put to productive use. But that doesn't imply the labour market is in any way flawed or that the laws of supply and demand have somehow broken down.
I understand that, and I've been buying their software for at least 10+ years, starting with CandyBar.

My point is, for the effort it requires, I don't see it paying off. I would bet money that Nova will be discontinued in less than 5 years, while VS Code will not.
One of the things the post just touches on glancingly is that many handcrafted items may just not be worth it as a business if you set a reasonable market price. If something takes you a day to make/sell and the biggest profit you can reasonably make is $50, it may just not be worth it. At least, unless it's something you would do for free anyway and just let the pottery or whatever pile up in your house.

I write fairly well and fairly quickly but my ghostwriting price for an article/blog has a definite floor. I might come down a bit if the work is interesting and the client is being professional/easy to work with but I won't come down that much.
Where's the line between providing a public service, and "reserve the right to refuse service to any customer?"

To give a dead horse another kick: can a bakery refuse to make a "gay wedding cake?" how about a "nazi wedding cake?"

How about this one? https://www.kcur.org/news/2022-03-16/a-missouri-radio-statio...

Is this a free press providing service for cash without prejudice, or is this collaborating with the enemy?

The principles of free speech, as articulated in boring historical contexts, still matter. Free association, freedom to trade, all those good things that the conspiracy theorists have said are under assault, are under assault. The interchangeable panic of the day seems secondary to the drive to forget why we had articulated those principles in the first place.
It is difficult to be a Genius when you are poor.

Meaning we have people who are highly intelligent now but they lack the resources to create their vision.

While we have people who are one of the most richest individuals in the world trying to start a fist fight with Putin over the future of Ukraine.

> Yes I know Elon wasn't serious it was just him getting attention.
That's funny. Are you saying you had a website or product doc somewhere that said "When you get to 20k connections, you'll be charged $X/month" and then you never bothered implementing payment logic?
Had a heart skip for a moment from the headline, it reads exactly like the kind of corporate "Here's how [thing we're taking away] is actually a good thing for you" line we hear so often. Pleasantly surprised this is actually just a deep dive into how they keep their costs low and free tier still tenable.
Many American companies only give 2-3 weeks of combined sick + vacation time, which isn't really enough for "a long vacation" - furthermore, many companies have a "use it or lose it" and don't let you roll over PTO.

Long story short, it's impossible to take a long vacation while working for many companies.
Awesome mini book. Really, that's not a typo.
And you're being obtuse, PRC helping itself by undermining US and not falling in line with west Agenda is not picking RU side even if RU incidentally benefits. Of course PRC state media isn't neutral, it's on PRC side and it'll magnify whatever info to make US look bad, as is customary. It's comparable behaviour as other neutral countries not picking sides. Picking sides is direct military aid and either sanctioning or providing tangible economic support beyond what is typical. Right now PRC is trying to maintain normal trade relationships that west is trying to disrupt while exploiting trade opportunities like other neutral parties.
The Elephant in the Event Loop
It's actually saying Python can do roughly 32 million additions per second on his local hardware setup. I just tested mine, and it's a bit faster than that, but those aren't floating point operations anyway, and should actually be faster than FLOPs.

Python uses arbitrary precision integers, though, so it's doing more than just a single hardware add per Python "add." You can see the actual implementation here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Objects/longobje...

You've got multiple for loops over every digit, array dereferencing, plus the actual adds. Thus, "overhead." Python takes care of a lot for you, making it possible to do whatever you want with thousand digit numbers and it'll just work, but is definitely not meant for doing lots of math with small numbers. Hence why something like PyTorch even exists.
> Has it changed?

Both development team and the community matured and learned a lot. The language lost a few of its footguns, but preserve a lot for compatibility reasons. The best practices evolved in good ways, but the old documentation is still around.

So, yes it changed. If it changed enough is a different question.
I think it's wrong to ask us here. Since you launched in NYC, the rest of us don't get much value from the app right now. I would go to the ones who are attending the events in NYC and talk to them and see what they are doing.

Apart from that it's a nice idea, I guess.
I don’t see a dislike of users, just a dislike of the stress that being an open source maintainer tends to place on people.
Doesn't (almost) every bug report/feature request meet this criterion?
Legitimately wondering if the public will be able to overcome the marketing of the last hydrogen "airliner"...
7.3-magnitude earthquake hits coast off Japan's Fukushima prefecture
While I don't disagree that this wasn't helpful to GSuite, it is simply cross-subsidization in pursuit of a higher goal and a bigger strategic threat (AWS/Azure).
Thanks that is definitely broken. Logging the issue right now.
I forget the exact details, but I also had problems getting things like Black, mypy, flake8, isort, etc. running. VS Code is really good about making that all work with minimal effort. Emacs is a bit more effort, but it's flawless with a tiny bit of tweaking. I never was able to get the same results out of Nova, and that's what ultimately pushed me away.

I don't have anything bad to say about Nova, except that I personally didn't find it to be a great Python environment. Maybe it's brilliant for other languages? I hope so, because it's really pleasant and I'd like to see it succeed!
I realize that, but 1 month vs 6 months? It's not just that the infrastructure is all different, ramping up on a codebase is extremely time consuming itself. You're going to have that at any other large tech company.

If it's a tiny startup on mostly greenfield stuff then sure, but that's also not a reasonable proxy for the rest of the industry.
Modeling a Habitable Planet at Centauri A/B
Starting April 25, 2022, App Store submissions must be built with Xcode 13
That wasn't my impression from reading it. The writeup actually seemed very reasonable to me. They perhaps sound like they're having a bit more trouble than many at handling the onslaught and saying no, but given that, this felt like a fine way to set things up.

So I'm curious: what in the writeup indicates a dislike of users?
I'm shocked that it doesn't. What would you do if you were being harassed?
SuperHappyDevHouse61(0x3D) – 4.2.22, MTV, Hacker Dojo Grand Opening
I don’t think Einstein was optimizing for owning Lambos.
The article defines its terms:

Economic growth is typically measured by gross domestic product (GDP). This composite index uses consumer spending, as well as business and government investment, to arrive at a figure for a country’s economic output. Governments have entire departments devoted to ensuring that GDP always points upwards.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00723-1

You're asserting lack of a definition where one does in fact exist. Your assertion is false.
Yep, it wasn't perfect and might cause issues with shorting the terminals briefly.

But this wasn't originally for rocket science, but simple DIY projects or kids projects. If repositioned it will have a hard time getting adopted.
Probably not. I think there is a difference between having guidelines for how to.contact you is not dislike if users.

Waking up at 4 am to reply to a poorly worded bug report with a demand you fix it immediately is exhausting and sucks your will to live
Majority of workers who quit a job in 2021 cite low pay, no advancement
Archive links allow others to read the article if the site suffers a Hug of Death from hitting the front page of HN.
Nuclear saber rattling has been the norm for a very long time; it's just that after the fall of the Soviet Union there wasn't much need for it. Things have returned to their more traditional state.
Federal Reserve hikes interest rates for the first time since 2018
Tailscale may have given them a custom solution. If not it'd be pretty irresponsible to run it the way tailscale runs right now in a banking situation.
It’s not just Amazon’s book search, it’s Amazon’s everything search.
I could imagine that this is just a wrapper around ORY services.
I think I understand and while I appreciate the sentiment, and certainly your customers will too... I'd add this as an option, even on by default. Maybe a dark and snoozey landing page during those times? But to completely hard-lock your website at certain times seems reckless and unnecessary, tyrannical and misguided.
US Copyright Office refuses application with AI algorithm named as author
This is long overdue. As well as unhooking from Russian gas.
The original definition was interest earned on money leant. It's not the practice but the definition which has narrowed.
Netflix to test $2.99 account sharing fee
It would literally turn into soup.
The Golden Age of Java on the Mac
Yes, but the reality TV boom didn't hit for quite some time after. Maybe my memory is off, but it felt like a mid aughts thing.
would using Tailscale to let my Plex server have a consistent connection be a good idea or is that a use case for this service?
That’s an excellent question, but they were just quoting the article.
I was thinking about building something like this recently. Mostly to replicate the library browsing method online. How it works when I go to the library: I have a book I'm interested in. I look that book up and get its call number. I then go to where the book is on the shelf. I browse its neighbors and uncover books I never would have known to look up.
How I Plan My Day
It doesn't. The ground state orbital of the antiproton is in principle stable, just like the electron orbitals in a regular atom. The difference is that antiprotons can annihilate with protons from the helium nucleus when they get too close. This is why the experiments observe orbitals with high quantum numbers where the overlap between the antiproton wavefunction and the nucleus is small.
A GitOps-Powered Kubernetes Testing Machine with ArgoCD and Testkube
Exploit Development: Browser Exploitation on Windows – CVE-2019-0567 (Part 1)
Thanks, I'll avoid clicking through. I appreciate the warning.
I never said that 100k is "low paying".

I'm well aware of the facts that it's roughly 2x the median household income and is clearly a good paying job. The question isn't "how does somebody survive on 100k", it's "how do you have to adapt your lifestyle when you start making 200k less".
Was it ever not?