skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought it had some relation to the Brazilian health system, "Sistema Único de Saúde" (known as SUS).
That's a nonsense claim. If Russians would see human and civil destruction as a military goal, we wouldn't have thousands of victims, but hundreds of thousands. We would have bombing campaigns like the second world war, a single bomb dropped on a communist apartment block would kill hundreds.

There is intense research and analysis by credible western sources that the Russian impasse is caused by exactly the fact they ran out of smart and precision weaponry, while the Ukrainian have took positions in the cities. This forces the Russians to an all out, total war of annihilation that is bad for them from a propaganda standpoint, both externally, pushing their allies away, and internally, since most Russians consider the Ukrainians as a brethren people.
Why do you feel there is a mismatch? Any digital circuit can be modeled with a pure function that transforms an input stream of values to an output stream of values. And that is actually precisely what Clash does.

Regarding recursion. I believe Clash does support a limited form of recursion. Namely if you prove every recursive call leads to the problem size strictly decreasing. e.g. recursion on a vector of size n must mean every recursive call is applied to a vector of smaller size.
Our use-case might be idiosyncratic, as we try our best to have software that does the least amount of work possible. Nevertheless, we've got a sizable codebase.

We use Docker for registry and code delivery. We use Kubernetes for rollouts. These are not critical, we periodically reevaluate if we want to continue using them. We've designed our software to work well even if some components shut down, so we don't need any fancy rollout strategies: just take everything down and boot a new version.

Our strategy:

1. Go codebase. No CGo. Build artefacts are static binaries. They are copied into Docker containers.
2. That's all.
There's a pretty big difference between ICMP and UDP/TCP pings: UDP and TCP can and most likely will be load-balanced across multiple different links, as the 4-tuples change with every new packet. ICMP almost never is, so you only see a single route where there may be tens.

If the network you're trying to debug is a) IPv4-only and b) not too wide, you may also find some utility in ping -R, which turns on the oft-forgotten but rarely firewalled IPv4 Record Route option, and that way you may get visibility into at least one of the return routes as well. Unfortunately, the IPv4 header can only record up to 9 hops, so it's less useful over the internet.
Yes, but the legal system could back specific NFTs instead of specific books. That would give those NFTs meaning and value. Right now I just don't see why any government would want to do that.
tl;dr - Companies cheerfully handed over their golden skeleton and city (company) keys over to a third party service provider that offers SSO and now, after they got hacked by some kiddy that writes like a teenager, we found out that they also just cook with water (or less: api keys in slack). Now the public company communication is a reputation crushing web of lies, inaccuracies and whining.
Physics-Based Animation in Gibbon: Beyond the Trees
> Hetzner Falkenstein was toured recently by a YouTuber and I didn't spot any fire suppression systems in the video [1]. OVH SBG1 (which was partially destroyed by the fire that wiped out SBG2) used shipping containers which also didn't appear to have any fire suppression systems [2].

They can definitely shut the vents at the top so that the problem with air circulation during a fire wouldn't appear. Furthermore, their dcs are only on one level, so it couldn't spread upwards. I don't know if they got an external fuse/switch, but it seems likely that there's something between substation and the individual dcs.

As for fire suppresion, I tried to spot one but couldn't either. But he never shows all parts of the DC, it could be in a part that's not shown.

However, with the design they use, if they can ensure that a fire is contained within one DC, the damage would probably be comparably low, especially if you consider the space they have between the racks.
I think "shame" is a needlessly inciteful description. The main issue is that, in a company with multiple employees, your behavior is not happening in isolation. When one person is working 80 hours a week, it is very common for management to see everyone who chooses to structure their time differently (e.g. because they have kids or elderly relatives to care for) as a slacker.

If it turns out that management is not thinking this way in your company, then great! But I think most people commenting skeptically here are familiar with situations where one over-achiever in the team sets an impossibly high standard for everyone else and thus unwittingly causes them harm.

This is also why it is usually not considered a problem when a person pursuing their individual passion project puts in crazy hours. If you work for yourself, you're not setting standards for anyone else.
Statistical Analysis with Lisp-Stat
Replace "N95" with "single layer cloth mask"
you overestimate their competency
Note that Kwiggle is the only folding bike with handluggage size. That is very important, because handluggage fits everywhere. So does the Kwiggle: Under the seats in trains, in backbox of sailing boats, in the airplane,...
Dash – offline documentation reader for macOS
Your disagreement is noted, but arguments supported by examples would better support your view.
At my own workplace (a SaaS service), we cannot change passwords, we can only send reset links (and the reset email goes to the end user).

I can't see any place in the screenshots where they are setting a user's password, only sending reset links (which would do nothing if the support user does not have access to system email or end users email).

Also at my workplace, 2FA is not enforced by an IdP (like Okta), but by our own application (and therefore could not be disabled at the IdP level).
Nintendo hired PIs to stalk at least one known console modder[1]. I wouldn't say it's any better.

[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/nintendo/comments/kl4fhi/nintendo_c...
What pandemic?

The whole situation is the most crazy shit I ever experienced in my 45 years on the planet. Non of it adds up. We have a dangerous but not very contagious initial 'flu' outbreak. Drug companies heavily tied into governments proceed to profit massively. The ordinary citizen pays in many different ways, reduction in freedom and civil liberties mainly.

We now really have a pandemic (of a much reduced nature) which is effectively by comparison ignored. Nearly all my friends and acquaintances have had the omicron variant (relatively mild flu). Omicron is fairly contagious. I got it from a friend and gave it to a friend. Nearly nothing in the media now when the situation is actually much worse.

With regards to the actual 'meat' of the article Americans have not changed, good times make soft people. There are many soft people out there now. Maybe that is what will really change now..
Cursing at me and telling me to give into defeat are really good ways to get me to ignore anything good you might have to say.
There is no right response to the question as it depends a lot on personal preference and situation. For me I discovered that time-blocking my Calendar even for personal stuff works better. Being conscious of the finiteness of waking hours help me prioritize, go figure.
In the case described here, a corrupt Honduran govenrment brings in foreign investors to create, govern and by many definitions, exploit areas within Honduras, against the consent of the locals.
Doesn't sound that great, but easy to hide with a flag of "good intentions".
Splitting into microservices is directly correlated to the distribution of your team across timezones.

Conway's law
It’s a Great Time to Hoard Nickels
I think that has basis too though. IDEs are huge and hugely complicated. Until fairly recently, they were quite often nearly unusable. Want to edit a text file? You'd first have to start your IDE loading and go to lunch, then maybe if you were lucky by the time you got back it'd be done loading and indexing and you could actually edit your file.

Well not so fast, first you'd have to answer 100 questions to configure the IDE for a 'project'. Only then could you edit your file. Slowly. One. Single. Character. At. A. Time. Waiting for the IDE to become responsive again after each character.

Nowadays, however, the hardware has caught up and some IDEs are actually usable most of the time. And they're indispensable on the big convoluted projects we now deal with, that have tons of dependencies and convoluted ravioli code from OOP hierarchies.

I do kinda miss working on projects that were simple and clean enough to not need an IDE. But it would be terrible to go back to not using one with the code we wrangle these days.
It might be a kid genius or we are seeing the birth of an AI
>I don't quite get how a publisher could recoup $200 mio in spending on 3D assets with your "free for everyone" model.

It's not "free for everyone". It's "free to use the software you bought and paid for in any way you see fit". I call this new concept "ownership".
This article is realy lazy. If you want an actually valid argument against web3, here is Tim O'Reilly's take. He is the creator of the term web2.0 and created much of what we know as open source: https://www.oreilly.com/radar/why-its-too-early-to-get-excit...

I don't understand how these types of articles can reach the front page of hackernews. A hadoop system could provide a replacement? That's like arguing a multi-threaded pc will be a replacement.

Blockchain does have a lot of hype, we can all agree there. But there's decent technology being built too. He is right in that many things are centralized, and many tools have to still be decentralized (like infura).

The thing is, things are being built to solve certain issues and we are at early stages. Wwhat serious teams want to achieve is not "decentralization", but "sufficient-decentralization". As in, you can expect for a protocol to enforce solving conflicts of interest accounting for what the majority in the protocol want. Governance is important here, and it's being dealt with. DiD will potentially allow more democracy (instead of capitalisti) decision of the rules. You have energy sector investing heavily on energy conflict resolution. There's many topics that are solved by certain features.
Depending on the country, it can truly be. Some of my relatives have money stuck in Lebanon and there is currently not really any way of getting the money out of the country.
Voss' book is a strong recommendation.
Worth noting that W1A is the BBC making a comedy series about the corporate culture of the BBC.
Indeed. Lean is about constantly eliminating waste, i.e. spending as much as possible of your effort on things that will truly take you closer to profitability.

A lot of things that look like work are actually not earning you any money, just costing you valuable life-hours. The Lean Startup contains some tips for figuring out which is which.
Wow, didn't know that Bluespec was open sourced. I used in my Computer Architecture class for assignments 6 years ago, and my experience was that it was much much better than Verilog (the type system was far better) but there was too little learning material/documentation out there on the Internet.
Are we about to enter 'The Golden Age' of digital technology?
Ask HN: Rasp Pi Compute Alternatives
Due to the well reported shortage of all Rasp Pi (See https://rpilocator.com/) what are the alternatives people are using?

Our need is for WiFi + ability to add PCIe expansions.
I read a paper that investigated the attempts by the fossil fuel companies to head off efforts to stop global warming. By corrupting not just climate scientist profession but also economists. The former was almost impossible. Economists however took the bribes.
>social engineering tactics include spamming a target user with multifactor authentication (MFA) prompts

If you're required to use your personal device for MFA this tactic could prove very effective.
Yup, know of them.... From the Internet; never seen one IRL. But then, I am a car nerd.
RFC9210: DNS Transport over TCP - Operational Requirements

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9210/

This document updates RFCs 1123 and 1536. This document requires the
operational practice of permitting DNS messages to be carried over
TCP on the Internet as a Best Current Practice.
> Apple internal iOS devices used by engineers are "dev-fused".

We at Samsung use a similar mechanism called Anti Rollback Prevention (ARP). It is a switch that can be enabled for normal devices if the employees using them are given an approval by their boss. Only a handful of employees have access to it, and the switch turns off by itself after a defined period.
How does (non-tail) recursion work there. That inherently requires a stack, unless you limit the recursion depth and give each recursion step its own circuit.

I could imagine limiting yourself to a specific subset of haskell keeps things under control, but the mis-match seems obvious. At least from the pov "just write haskell but compile to an fpga instead of a binary".
Perhaps you're right that £850 is slightly below the ridiculous threshold (my recollection was that they were all £1000+). Though it seems that price omits arguably necessary features like mudguards.
A good reminder in general, but I don’t think it’s universally applicable. DMT no longer “works” for me, and my course & role is known. There is no tail chasing here. But “drugs” are just a tool to fix the sickness imbued by a very broken social structure present here. It won’t give you “enlightenment” or whatever it is you’re after, but it will set you on the path which would otherwise be inaccessible.

That path demands a lot relative to what we think we need to do to thrive. It requires a lot of work to become simple, a lot of resolve, and a lot of comfort with self. And you often lose course, especially when revisiting mass society for any duration — and in those cases, revisiting psychedelics are very beneficial.

Alan Watts wasn’t alone. He had community and an environment that enabled him to say those things and think that way. He was outside the prison of ordinary society and could afford to hang up. His original audience could also afford that. Most of us cannot.

People in ordinary society need reminders external. Anyone still asleep or just partially awake needs reminders, otherwise the system will make you forget and you’ll be consumed again.

Morally speaking, I don’t view psychedelics as “drugs”. I view them as respecting elders and listening to the original masters; a communion with the plants and the Earth. They all originate from the plants and Earth — psilocybin, from mushrooms; LSD from ergot (a fungi); mescaline from the cactus (a prickly desert thriver, with a warm and soft guiding soul); DMT from nearly every plant and animal alive (the truth is hidden inside all of is); 5-meo-dmt from the Sonoran desert toads and poison tree frogs…and many more, many undiscovered. Knowing these masters requires a level of species evolution and a respect for the elders, the true elders. They do not have human faces or forms, they are alien relative to us and what we have become.

Just as I would always listen to my late grandparents when they had stories to share, and my parents when they have the same, or as I listen to a monk share their story and spend time helping when visiting their temples (of any belief), listening to their lessons, I listen to the stories and wisdom of these plants. Not for fun; not for “enlightenment”; not for power; not in fear or shame or dogma or rigidity; but simply because they are speaking. And when an ancient elder speaks, you ought to stop what you’re doing for a moment and listen. They might just help you in ways you never knew you needed.
Related:

How to Fix Firefox Crashes on Ubuntu 21.10+ https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2022/03/21/how-to-fix-firef...

> ..The snap version of Firefox currently suffers from several problems that can lead to a bad user experience, including crashes.

Their recommendation is to backup everything (bookmarks, settings), remove the snap, and install via apt or self-contained zip.
I see a Splunk icon in the app list also, which is often a good source of that sort of thing.
What might be a few simple hello world projects to begin a journey understanding how to debug something like this? I suppose understanding of OS is important along with assembly. Given basic knowledge here, could someone list a few lessons to try and any toolsets?
"This is a good thing. Combined with remote lock, it renders stolen devices useless."

My personal opinions on this:

Factory reset should mean 'just like when it came out of the factory brand new'. So no hidden keys, certificates, connections, locks or other dependencies. Either change the definition or do not call it factory reset. If people will not be able to factory reset a device, please explicitly state so in the TOS.

Rendering stolen devices useless may be a good thing security wise, but it is horrible for things like the ability to recycle and reuse. There are tons of procedures to make pretty sure devices are wiped completely from any sort of data. Why is this not enough?

I have had to destroy thousands of devices that could have a happy second (completely unsupported and no warranty whatosever) life at various projects. I'm not proud of it.
What are the risks of doing this? I would love to ramp up the nits for outside work, but presumably it's been limited to 500 nits for SDR for a reason.
From circulating screenshots, and the omission in the listing here, it looks like they used this account to reset user passwords and MFA on a bunch of tenants. Not being able to create or delete users is meaningless.
Huh? No, that's quite nice and neat.
If people want to cheat the game companies should respond to market demands by officially supporting modding on personal instances.

Minecraft is an example of this sort of system done right. It was so successful Microsoft had to own it.
The CPU is custom but the cores are off-the-shelf Arm cores.
Maybe the trickle down economy will work. First some web site operators get fined for not realizing that their subcontractor (twitter) captures personal data. They stop using said subcontractor, and at some point this trickles down to twitter, who will provide a compliant solution.
How many semester per year I wonder? Usually 2 but it could be 3. Given it is charged per semester, that is an important question. And if it is 2, for about 4k Euro per year (for public u), plus living costs, cf say with 9k pound (for most uk u but non-special subjects) plus living costs in uk, still cheaper.
At that price, if you are regularly commuting by train it would be cheaper and more convenient to have two bikes, one at either end. And you could have two pretty nice bikes.

I guess the appeal of the folding bike is more for irregular or infrequent trips.

Totally agree on the freedom aspect. Bicycles are ideal for inner city travel. Cars should be banned. I often use public bicycle shares when I travel now which is great because you don't even have to fold/carry or lock the bike up anywhere.
Fair point. Indeed content hash and signature from the artist would have to be on-chain, and somehow the signing party needs to be established as the real one as well. So... it's even worse that none of that is happening. With NFTs, to me it really just looks like BS all the way down.
Internet started being centralized when companies started making decisions instead of keeping it collegial and use IETF RFC's.

Business companies all strive to get monopolies, hence they build things to capture consumers. Same companies are more attractive than open standard because making things not interoperable is more agile/faster as you can break things whenever you want. Thus companies build more attractive things to the users and users get captured in those shiny gold plated cells.
If you are downloading the tarball from Mozilla, then you are affected by this telemetry:

https://www.ghacks.net/2022/03/17/each-firefox-download-has-...
Ha, interesting. I'm used to road-bike prices, and I also know what cargo bikes can cost, so when I read "ridiculously expensive", I imagined they cost like a cheap used car, not less than €1k... All depends on context.
Looking at the license, it looks like it's possible, but you will need to release your own code under the AGPLv3 license and make it available to others. That means if you add an auth layer on top of the project, you will need to make that layer available under the same license.

> The AGPL License does not permit sublicensing of the code; that is, you cannot rework or add to the code and then close those changes off to the public. The “open source-ness” of the original code follows any update or addition. Both GPL v2 and GPL v3 contain this provision as well.
Mailmeteor Release Notes: Import all your unsubscribers, fallback and more
That's my mistake. Care to clarify whose work you're referring to?
2 quick questions:

Q1: is it mostly iterating to get precise visuals to get specific behaviours?

Q2: is the toolchain/compiler/webpack turnaround speed a major factor?
Wow, what a brain wash. Are you Matt Damon?
How Data Science relies on Python
> And where will the money come from?

There are organizations that give grants for open source development that impact people, and a browser seems like an extraordinary good fit, e.g.: https://nlnet.nl/

Additional, asking individual users for funding is very wise (like what Signal is doing[1]). Sending a clear message of why funding is needed is also important. I'd personally be willing to put some recurring funds into this, and I'm sure many other people in tech would care about this too -- pretty much the same of us that are pissed at where Firefox is heading.

I care about this subject a lot, I'd be interested in corresponding with people with the actual expertise to work on it, want to shoot me an email? hugo at whynothugo.nl

[1]: https://signal.org/blog/become-a-signal-sustainer/
To a GUI outsider, this blog post is confusing because it is missing necessary introductory information at the beginning and also contradicting itself.

If I put any of the example code into a file and run g++ test.cpp -o test -std=c++2a, I get the very expected error, undefined reference to 'main'. Adding main isn't going to magically make a struct turn into a UI. There are no #include statements. It's clear a library is needed as well as some familiarization.

Midway through, a link to Nuklear is provided. At the very bottom, the reader learns this can be tested with the avendish library... a bit after the sentence stating, "Glory to the post-library era."

I still don't know whether the code uses Nuklear or avendish or both, and because there will be more than a few steps to install and this solves a problem I don't have, I lost interest in the examples and will continue to ncurses my way through GUI MVPs.
See my reply to gp: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30776943
It is explicable, but I think they are still taking a side? Within Russia, Google is agreeing with Putin's claims on Crimea, regardless of whether that represents the views of people in Russia, or Crimea.
On cartography, yes, the artist, Simon Weckert, makes a point about that dilemma
"With maps it is possible to enforce truth claims of knowledge under specific conditions, which are closely interwoven with power."
I guess international law, the UN is supposed to be the arbiter of this , rather than Google and it's commercial interests in the countries in which it operates.
> omits arguably necessary features

Like a macbook pro omits a headphone jack and ethernet ports?