skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a command to string-ify the input so that you can use standard Unix coreutils, etc. on it?

This was always my big annoyance with Powershell too, the shell builtins and functions were powerful, but interacting with "dumb" old-style programs that expect and emit streams of text was cumbersome.

Also, is `ps` here a wrapper or shell builtin? Or is Nushell actually parsing the output from the `ps` program?
Not naming and shaming enables terrible people to do continue doing terrible things. I've never understood (unless there is an NDA, but sometimes even then..)
The issue is that crypto-rooters took the term "Web3" and inevitable tied it to crypto. There are other decentralized approaches that could become a decentralized successor to todays web, (CCNs, IPFS) but are not blockchain/crypto related. So please don't buy into the "only crypto/blockchain" is the future of the decentralized web narrative.
Wait, did someone suggest to you that NFT's were a solution to this millennium old reality? Because they aren't. In both scenarios like on Reddit or your NFT version of the scenario, it is up to the consumer to discern (the person that buys a piece of work). These are consumer protection issues before NFTs and after NFTs. People buy non-original work, thats not an NFT problem. People might or might not be able to resell things they buy, whether it is an original or not, that's not an NFT problem. Its not news. Other people try to make it news when NFT's are in the same sentence, but its not clear why. Sometimes when people sell plagiarized work, they receive money, also not news. Its weird I have to even write that, but I guess I have seen people advertise NFTs as something they are not. So try not to be confused by that.

The NFT version of this scenario simply makes prior possession, price history of the prior possession, and royalties to the NFT creator, apparent and makes all of that persevere even after the unauthorized listing on the next site is "taken down" or removes it from their GUI due to reports (there is a scenario where the NFT is the plagiarized one, or a second NFT is created that is the plagiarized one. as opposed to just a raster image uploaded onto a pay-for-photos website). The NFT (both the first and second NFT) would still be tradable as there is no way to actually remove it (some implementations can modify the image shown by the NFT, the NFT itself will still exist because the NFT is just a wrapper, more akin to a picture frame). People like that. In the art world, prior possession required lawyers and courts to only partially ascertain and recreate consensus on, price history was also impossible to get with a whole crop of appraisers and insurers involved to recreate consensus on guesswork, and royalties are practically nonexistent except to the most luckiest and privileged content creators who still have to hope they don't need to bring a legal team to ensure payment. NFT's automate all of those things, and that's a massive tweak to a large market that I can see has been a very misunderstand large market. NFT's won't solve a copyright and license dispute.

In the scenario where both uploads are NFTs, you could check with the artist. Again because its up to the consumer or collector to figure out if the thing they want to buy/consume is authentic and NFT's aren't there to solve that.

NFT's help after consensus on provenance has been reached once. It helps that consensus persevere. Something the art world has lacked for several millennium.
> But we're talking web3 here, not money

What exactly, do you think web3 is?
Yes, I think it is missing, but they have links to the places where you can buy the stuff. However, on some of those links you will have to request a quote. I suspect if you add it all up, you are talking about a few $100k.
> They could just post that to look like they’re not avoiding hiring.

And achieve what, exactly?
The article literally says organizations are moving from Oracle JDK to OpenJDK.
Francis Fukuyama: The end of the end of history (podcast)
How much VR have you tried? After just 10 minutes of Beat Saber I was left with an odd feeling after taking off the headset. I think your standards for VR are unreasonably high, considering how utterly addicting it's likely to be to huge numbers of people if it just gets fairly engaging.

Put another way, both Roblox and Minecraft look like crap, and are largely graphics we could have replicated on the the Playstation 1 or N64, but Microsoft bought Minecraft for $2.5 billion, and Roblox has a valuation in the tens of billions. The threshold between "there's no killer app" and "yet" is razor thin.
Yes, broadly you want p and q to differ in length by a few digits (so one is tens or hundreds of thousands bigger than the other), and you want p-1 and q-1 both to have at least one large factor. So the example you give here fails on the second of those, since both p-1 and q-1 are comprised only of small factors.

And they're not very big <grin>
A good rule of thumb I use for Kickstarter and startups in general is: is the world a better place with or without this product? If it is, expect that the process of getting an idea to market is very difficult and can get messy. I try to keep that in perspective. Platforms like Kickstarter help ideas come to life and having it as an option is a net positive for innovation.
I hope they figure out what’s going on every morning. Heard from inside they don’t know why the db dies everyday but restarting it fixes it.
Show HN: Transform your product catalog to payment links
Obligatory link to Slavoj Žižek's take on Kong Fu Panda: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCD3hg6OEQw
on average. You miss 70% and you may need 1-3 hits. (smoke or other protection, tank engine maybe cold etc.)

Tanks with active protection are even better. You hit less than 10% with nlaw. Newest Javelin is a bit better.

That's why light infantry focus on trucks.
The relevant question is "near-full admin access of a system that does what?"

If Okta has implemented a BeyondCorp model, the attackers had access with known limits. It doesn't matter how much access if the machine they've accessed is itself untrusted. That's the punchline of an episode of Star Trek: Lower Decks where they allowed an evil computer to take over the lighting systems on a starship; while they repaired the ship, all the computer could do was flick the lights on and off angrily.
I for one went into to their videos and disliked them.
To make Firefox happy inside a VM it takes up about 2GB RAM.
Dom0 eats up 1G RAM. sys-net, sys-firewall, sys-usb eats up another 1G RAM.

My collegue actually runs on 16G, but he has to consider memory when starting a VM, but it's doable.

You can run on 8G, but it wouldn't be a good daily driver. But maybe if you have a very specific purpose?

24G+ is comfortable. I'm currently at 48G and have 43G "mapped" to VMs. It's very easy to use a lot of RAM!
It is. 24 hours later [0] and I only expected it to happen once every month. Looks like it is getting worse.

Oh dear. Not a good idea to go 'all in' on GitHub.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30767821
This is where Monero comes in.
Nobody said you have to use it for the intended purpose. This is Hacker News :)
Anything that takes 300ms to start up is not suitable for anything but server applications (and even then...) or daemons. Nothing living in userspace should be that slow, IMO.
That Hetzner price doesn't include acceptable peering with Telekom (Germany's largest telco), I can only imagine how bad the international peering will be.
What would happen if the synchorized safe is open on two computers at the same time, they both add a new entry roughly at the same time?

I like the idea of this sync but I don't know how the internal implementation would handle this. Dropbox and Nextcloud both sync the files themselves, and in case of a conflict, they preserve both versions, and let you pick which one you'd like to use as the "canonical". It's a pain but at least the data is preserved.
I don't see how you can read the parent comment and conclude that he commenter wants "free speech" to "take a back seat". It's one thing to make unfounded claims outside your field of expertise on your personal blog or whatever, it's another thing entirely to do the same thing but on a report for a respectable organization.
I have used hydraulic disc brakes and mechanical (wire) disc brakes. Yes, it's not the easiest to set up, but on my Hayes MX5, it works well enough that I have to seriously worry about locking my brakes :)
I believe part of the job description for CxO jobs is "willing to bend reality as per needs of the company"
It has very profound meaning, and always living in the now is a central tenet of Buddhist philosophy.
Yep, the interesting part though is that HN is async and sometimes comments roll in while you are editing, so if an edit really is substantial then it is a good idea to flag it as such.
Ah I see. It’s because they based their OS around windows 7 (up to) and so it is possible for newer programs to use newer apis and ReactOS wouldn’t be forward compatible. That sucks but given that information just installing Windows is the only proper solution.
Want to hear Roberta talk about her experience playing Adventure for the first time? We interviewed her in our podcast about this very topic: https://art19.com/shows/the-madecast/episodes/a9172691-a4fb-...
> but knowing my comments will, despite immense reverence, or correctness, be ignored by the silent masses

lol? This is your reply to people literally begging you to share your story? That other people won't read it? We can't all get the audience we want.
Meet the Japanese man paid to do nothing
Or an ice-cream, which you could also have for breakfast, because you can do whatever you like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornetto_(frozen_dessert)
I wouldn't say Midnight Gospel is really deep, isn't it basically just his podcast set to a aesthetically stimulating background animation that's tangentially related to what their talking about?
How rapidly is rapidly?
Soo cool would love to see this integrated with https://github.com/medusajs/medusa
Russia to switch European payments for gas supplies to roubles
Well.. yes that would be a win for the artist. As would a sales tax that goes to artists, or a new law that legalizes pickpocketing for artists. Why is that a good thing? Why should an artist be compensated beyond the first transaction? If this concept took off, how long do you think it would take before Walmart begins taking a cut of every resale? They have just as much right to it as an artist.
Im thinking how navigation can work on feature phone.

Possible solution and an idea for project :
you connect Alexa / Cortana / Siri / voice chatbot to phone number and then you just call whenever need internet from feature phone a.k.a. "dumbphone"
Most conclusions in this sort of articles are BS, so “no conclusions” is what drove me to read the article after reading your comment.

I liked it and I didn’t find it light on content. It’s short, sure, but good ratio of ideas per word in my opinion.
I agree with most you say, but did you try a newer Standalone VR helmet? It might not be for everyone and overhyped last year, but we are getting tremendous value from it in online meetings, working together and using it as substitute for a stack of (5) large monitors on one laptop. I like the games but I am not a big gamer and can see how the controls are an issue for hardcore gamers, however for at least dev work, this thing was worth it’s weight in palladium and then some for during and now ‘after’ covid. Now that handtracking starts working well, it is only getting better.

I hope it will improving as I can see this working well for portable dev work once everything gets smaller and more powerful. I mean I am there now but there is no software (at least last I checked) to work in environments where I can just have 5-6 screens with browsers open without my laptop connected. If that and a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse and I no longer need a laptop for 90% of my work. And then just make it smaller for improvement:.
Linux has definitely caught up on all of the features the wider industry deemed essential or nice to have. There may be some things missing but that is due to little demand outside of perhaps hobbyists.
2022 Abel Prize to Dennis Sullivan
Of course, but that content can still exist if the link is broken.

In fact, the file is itself only one if many representation of thr artwork. Reencode the jpeg, you get a different file, but we still think it and the NFT are linked.
Thanks for sharing. What happened to the startup you worked on/at?
There's a very nice kernel of truth in that but come on, the way it's said is just an English-specific pun.

EDIT: to clarify: I 100% agree with the quote but I don't find puns a good medium through which to convey an eternal wisdom as that quote.
I built something which may be able to help: https://github.com/dmuth/grafana-playground

You'll want to spin this up in Docker Compose, and to add custom hosts upstream of you (such as ISP routers), you can edit the hosts.txt file (to add in human-friendly names such as "upstream") and add those hosts in the HOSTS variable in the docker-compose.yml file.

Feel free to open an issue on the project or reach out privately if you have any questions.
That’s a good one I hadn’t considered. Definitely going to keep this tool in mind if we ever need to run some hooks from npm scripts.
Great article! Kung Fu Panda remains in my memory even so many years after I've watched it because of its memorable quotes, but also because of the tragic and relatable motivation of its villain (Tai Lung). I've always found the exchange between Tai Lung and Shifu towards the end of the film to be profoundly sad, partly because of the great vocal performance by Ian McShane:

> Who filled my head with dreams? Who drove me to train until my bones cracked? Who denied me my destiny? [...] All I ever did, I did to make you proud. Tell me how proud you are, Shifu! Tell me!

> I have always been proud of you. From the first moment, I've been proud of you. And it was my pride that blinded me. I loved you too much to see what you were becoming, what I was turning you into. I'm sorry.

There's also brief moment where Tai Lung's facial expression changes to hint that he took the apology to heart. I'm not used to seeing that amount of depth in kids' films!
Perhaps the author of this tool is not aware of this, but the XDR Pro Display offers native 1600 nits mode.

Apple shows this on the product page, and it is selectable in the System Preferences -> Displays panel.

It is not the default setting, but it is what I run most of the time.

https://www.apple.com/pro-display-xdr/specs/
I think they mean the networking (everything is a file on the network.) This wasn’t adopted but Fuse etc have brought that functionality to Linux. If you really want to model plan9 on Linux there’s an app for that that runs atop Linux.
Crime & Punishment is just ink on paper, right?

There's nothing about the medium that says how good the message is. If anything not having to work with human actors and real world physics should give a bit of flexibility in the storytelling.
That's a "web issue", for instance personally I follow HN via feeds, sometimes with nnhackernews (Emacs/Gnus backend) witch makes seen edits difficult. In classic discussion system (like Usenet) to ease read there is no edit, just a timeline.

Also edit potentially "vary" posts leaving old answers untouched underneath making the conversation potentially hard to read for someone coming late.
Assuming you want to actually get bitcoin first you'll need to buy it on an exchange which will charge your absurd fees to transfer it into your own wallet. And if you ever want to do the reverse you'll get charged those same absurd fees again.

In the middle you have the space where you can do BTC to BTC transactions with somewhat smaller fees, sure.
Dear hackers, does anyone have enough of an analytical eye or knowledge from around the topic to open up what this means in more detail?

I know this can prop up the rouble which is probably the goal, as well as probably indicates that Kremlin is willing to close the gas supply completely if this request will not be complied with. I’m wondering about if this could however backfire somehow towards Russia in some unexpected ways it did not completely think through?

I guess the question is here whether and how much depended EU is on this gas now…
Very classy!
IMAP auth is arguably insecure and a leak in Google's otherwise strong authn and authz customer facing systems, although I would be more supportive of the move if they supported the open JMAP standard [1] (championed by Fastmail) instead of their own REST API. Beggars can't be choosers I suppose, but if you support open standards, patron organizations that support open standards.

[1] https://jmap.io/

[2] https://fastmail.blog/open-technologies/jmap-new-email-open-...

EDIT: (can't reply, HN throttling) @kop316 I'm aware, having worked at a SaaS that integrated with Google's APIs.
> I know about emergency alerts on phones in the U.S., but who knows how long it would take to get one of those

I wouldn't be so dismissive - your country has an alert system and more information than you can ever gather and filter by yourself - what more do you possibly expect? Like, what would be an ideal answer to this question that can potentially be an improvement over the national emergency alert system? It looks like you're asking for a solution to a solved problem.
After hearing some stories from friends who work with microcontrollers IMO the most impressive thing about this is that Oxide were allowed to publish the vulnerability at all
Ever seen "When the Wind Blows"?

The way it is made does not allow any conclusions to be drawn about its depth.
Mad Max showed us the way.
I’m not sure at what organization that is true. My company lives out of GitHub and Jira and I’ve hardly noticed the three month surge. GitHub would have to do a lot worse to get many companies to want to host their own services. This is the argument people have said about the cloud from day one.

People want to know it isn’t their problem, that makes cloud computing (and things like GitHub) worth their weight in gold. I have real problems to solve I don’t want to deal with a git repo manager on top of that.
Same thing that's done about all propaganda, nothing. At least it's not the news.
You can drastically decrease the memory footprint if you use minimal templates: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/templates/minimal. But even with normal templates, one can run several VMs, and it's much more secure (and even convenient) than an ordinary OS.
Open Banking is PSD2. They are the same thing.
One other point (since I can't edit): none of the used bookstores I am aware of take old technical books. Even the good ones (because they don't know and just see another tome that will likely sit on a shelf and collect dust)
Github Enterprise hasn't been faring too well at my work either this week. When you work on both open and closed source products and GH and GHE are both down, it leads to a very unproductive week.
Their definition of "living" is fairly simple. "The tool helps individuals, communities, and employers determine a local wage rate that allows residents to meet minimum standards of living." For the purposes of this calculator that's enough income for food, housing, transportation, civic duties, and medical care.

Their overall methodology is located here: https://livingwage.mit.edu/resources/Living-Wage-Users-Guide...
Thanks, I've followed that for future listening! When I'm doing "light" work or studying I'm partial to short stints like the Pomodoro method. What the podcast author has done is very clever with the melding of playlist and podcast.

When doing "deep" work, I'm more partial to much longer stints without interruption though. I enjoy becoming engrossed in my work for 4-6 hour stints, only coming to when my partner or colleague throws something at me to bring me back to reality, which I find the playlist helps me achieve; especially if I set Spotify to meld songs together. There's a fine line between productive and meditative that music really seems to trigger in me.
>There is basis, yesterday did in fact happen in the past and tomorrow can not be said with certainty.

>There are many phrases in many languages that don't have translations to others or may mean something different. See the phrase "lost in translation". Even something as little as "no worries" without translation can still be lost in translation culture.
Probably a good idea to sit this one out if you are African American, you have been through enough.
It does have identical return values for identical arguments. That doesn't mean the function can't have internal state. Maybe this is more clear in pseudo code:

withInternalState(x):

buf = Int[100000]

buf.fill(x)

return buf.sum()

The function is pure yet it uses a very large buffer as internal state. That is the same as a circuit that has a internal state(== memories).

Could you give a description of a circuit that isn't pure, maybe we are talking past eachother.
PowerShell is not the fastest beast around but its not slow as some people try to portray it regularly. In my experience it usually boils down to:

1. Windows defender (it slows down any file access by the factor of 10 at least)

2. Virtual machine / VDI (I had 5-10s startup time on my VDI)

3. Slow modules to load (particularly those that source ps1 files instead having everything in psm1, but this is easy to diagnose as you can start it without modules)

Other then that, I never had startup time longer then 1s with bunch of modules. While that is not ultra fast, its not slow either. I must have been using it on thousand+ different machines and OSes.

Furthermore, its incomparable to bash, since once started, you rarely have to load any external processes. As an example to get something from REST API and sort and convert to CSV you can use only pwsh cmdlets, while in bash you need to use curl, jq, sort, awk etc. just for this one command. So such scripts must be slower, particularly on Windows where processes are more expensive.
What is even funnier is that half of the major companies founded right after that all basically went to PARC and said 'Great Idea were gone do that'.

Sun, Apple, Microsoft and many others were inspired by it.
(author here)

I generally think of Pratt parsing/precedence climbing as a "variant" of recursive descent. But there are expression parsers in GNU expr and bash that use recursive descent but do NOT use pratt parsing/precedence climbing. They make "extra" calls based on precedence levels encoded in a "grammar".

(That is actually mentioned in the intro to the article.)

I clarified this a bit here:

Precedence Climbing is Widely Used http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2017/03/30.html

I guess I would say the terminology is still kinda confusing. If you consider Pratt parsing and precedence climbing are the same, there are still at least 3 distinct ways to parse expressions, all found in working code. Which one you use doesn't really matter once it's working :)

The plain recursive descent style is less efficient in theory, and somewhat longer. But I doubt it would show up in a profile of any real system.

The "single recursive function" style of "precedence climbing" does appear to pretty popular, so that's why I wrote the followup post. It's the same algorithm but written in a common coding style.
Government Nation-state News U.K. echoes Biden warning on Russian cyberattacks
As I recall, this is on the default Palo Alto dashboard. https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/

Note, this is a $6 figure firewall, so it doesn't compare to something like pfSense.
For me "written in Rust" signals three things:

* It is probably fast.

* It is almost certainly very easy to install.

* If anything is missing or broken I can probably fix it myself.
Did you watch all the episodes?