skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Each time I try to read what Mozilla has planned for itself, I find it dug deeper in the hole it dug for itself (and its loyal users).

I just posted: "Mozilla might be irreparably damaged by their political activism."

What exactly could Mozilla do to get themselves out of this hole.

I really struggle to fathom what they could do.
I think there is a much more direct connection between beauty and science just beyond the subjective appreciation that the article talks about.

As Soviet aeronautics engineer Andrei Tupolev remarked, 'a plane that is not beautiful does not fly'. implying that there is a direct connection between what is scientifically functional and what we perceive to be aesthetically interesting or pleasing.

I think this makes a lot of sense. Pure random noise is not beautiful, strict order is also not beautiful. Good science often looks for ideas that are simple, yet also complex and somewhere at that intersection. You find this in a lot of mathematics as well. Many famous proofs have that same aesthetic quality to them.
Meh, you're not wrong for skipping SSH certs. They're mature security, but not mature enough for everyone. And like everything else, they break, predictably and unpredictably. If you're not ready for someone to emergency access their way into prod to fix a broken SSH issue on Christmas morning, you're not ready for SSH certs. Maintenance will get you, one way or another..
I would rather just scorch the business on social media then take my business to a competitor. Even talking to a human, you will find poor customer experience that amounts to the same outcome. But survival of the fittest will eventually kill off such companies
Funny thing is impacts of austerity often constrains economic growth. People have their reasons for or against economic growth so it’s not an unadorned good. Someone like me with retirement savings wants economic growth so I support pro-natal and pro- immigration policy.
Performance is a part of music that is less subjective than composition or song writing. It is difficult for a lay person to measure differences between players at a professional level, but other professionals with a deep understanding of technique can.

The problem is that the industry has very few open positions and a good number of talented applicants. Imagine if every software engineering position had 100+ applicants and all of them could code very well, so you disqualified the 99 of them who had to use a backspace key more than once. This is what this industry is like.

(Have multiple orchestral musicians in my family)
> Yes, but it's still how the overwhelming majority of network code functions. It's not really till the rise of libev/libuv and friends that people start moving to non-blocking as a default

> It's also how all non-blocking I/O worked prior to languages adding native async functionality.

Meh. AOLServer showed that you could do better back when I was in high school. I've given up worrying about ecosystems that haven't got it yet.
There is no proof it is irreversible as we have ever better means of control.
It makes me laugh now that Easter eggs were a thing. Can you imagine getting that past code review these days? And it makes you wonder, if those were the kind of things you could get included imagine how easy a inconspicuous privilege escalation bug would be to slip in.
Fascinating! Any resource you recommend to learn more about this origin story?
This is fundamentally about not being undercut by competition which means the costs a business can absorb are fundamentally relative to competitors' costs (especially so in high margin SAAS businesses). If everyone has to offer support and there's no way to cheat, the market will find a way to meet demand efficiently under new circumstances
There are other OSes than Linux and MacOS, in fact, one of those other OSes is far more popular than both of those put together: Windows. It has built-in openSSH support since 2018.
GPU Data Analytics Startups Removed GPU from Their Tags
> Give me a way to disable the download finished popup notifier.

When was this shipped? I have no idea why this is a thing now, but it's incredibly annoying.
A good majority of these issues could have happened without USB-C.
Missing error correction is what drives me nuts.

Backing up 2TB of data to a USB drive shouldn't give a bit error after transferring 1TB successfully.
Universal health care for one.

Were you actually asking in good faith? This gets brought up fairly often.
I think it's fair to be surprised by curated anything on Github as that's not been their M.O. since I can remember, and I was a first-year adopter.
Expiries are not protection against compromise.

Compromises happen in seconds - milliseconds, and once they do they will establish persistence. Expiry systems do not and have never been protection against compromise. They're an auxiliary to revocation systems to let you keep revocation lists manageable.

If you don't have revocation lists, or your number of changes is small, you should go ahead and just set your credential expiries to whatever you want - infinity, 100 years, whatever - it won't make the slightest bit of difference.

Particularly in the case when they're protecting sudo user credentials, they're no defense at all.
THERE IS !

See the GDPR rule on automated decision making and your right to speak to a human. The GDPR is your friend.

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...
I wonder whether child poverty rates factor into fertility rates.

Child poverty skyrocketed in the last year…
Thank you for that - that's why my promising career in graphics design went kaput. I'll hire a professional for version X.

:-)
A confound this study doesn't really get into is that not everyone seroconverts (so "antibody test negative but still reports symptoms" doesn't _have_ to be a false positive), but nocebo effects are nevertheless very real, and not just for covid.

In the area of "lingering aftereffects", I see a lot of affinities between covid and lyme disease: both usually don't have long aftereffects, both can cause some serious aftereffects that take a long time to go away; both also have a population of people who have real and persistent negative health consequences that were not caused by the initial pathogen but are attributed to that pathogen by the person who has them.

The third group is the most troublesome, because they require both compassionate recognition of their subjective suffering and also a clinical decoupling between that suffering and its ostensible cause, and that's a hard thing to do well.
They said "beyond a certain point". I can't imagine a world where being able to play precisely or fast is what distinguishes B.B. King from some shredder on YouTube.
I'd go with a TSA as an example of such spending. It's a net negative to the society - lots of money being spent to give an impression of security while it's proven that they clearly fail at their mission:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_Security_Admini...
Right? Most folks just need dnf.
> Have these anti-server ToS clauses ever been enforced?

AFAIK some ISPs block common ports (eg. 80/443). That sounds like "enforced" to me.
> The results “suggest that physical symptoms persisting 10 to 12 months after the COVID-19 pandemic first wave may be associated more with the belief in having experienced COVID-19 infection than with actually being infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus,” the authors wrote in JAMA Internal Medicine."

Or they believe they had COVID because they have symptoms of Long COVID. Hard to say based on the survey's questions because it doesn't seem they asked them why they think they had COVID.
The ligature makes the Haskell look even more magical, can't tell what I'd type to make that >>=== character.
It may not be a straight comparison, if professionals in Physics vs. Biology are considering those concepts in the context of their fields.

Biologists can handle complexity more easily, because things grow. This is, biologists can do their work and admire the complexity unfolding in front of their eyes, without it derailing their ability to do research.

Physics is different: they're straining against their computational-limits, struggling with intense-complexity beating down on them. Physicists often imagine being able to calculate macroscopic phenomena through sufficient modeling of microscopic dynamics, though the complexity constrains them. For physicists, it can be a relief to find something simple enough to be understood.

A good analogy might be with respect to scientists doing Astronomical research on stars: biologists would be like astronomers who catalog massive amounts of stars, trying to find neat ones, while physicists would be like astronomers who try to create physical-models to simulate/predict stellar-dynamics. In the first case, one might admire a huge diversity of complex behaviors; in the latter case, one may be elated to find a simple explanation for something that seemed complex.

In other words, if you're working from the top-down, then you might admire the inner-complexity of the systems you get to work with; but if you're working from the bottom-up, then you might cherish simpler explanations that enable you to do more.
What happens when the building the CA is in burns down?
The stress factor may actually be an evolutionary trait.
Maybe try suing them in small claims court.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/why-i-sued-google-and-won_b_1...
Concepts That Every React Native Developer Should Know
I've seen non-photovoltaic solar collectors that heat molten salt and then store it for off-peak use. I wonder if they could be hybridized with small modular MSRs.
Threaten to sue for libel.
With the enormous amount of time we all waste in cheap entertainment this days, I think the willingness to spend as much time digging and tweaking and hacking is to be celebrated.
So much in the energy literature is like a stopped clock because a lot of work gets done because of an ‘energy crisis’ and unfortunately the old books don’t get withdrawn from libraries when they are obsolete.

You still hear people compare nuclear costs to coal because coal was competitive in the 1970s. They quit building coal plants at the same time they quit building nuclear plants, for the same reason —- gas turbine generators based on airplane engines have a capital cost about 10% of the steam turbines used for coal and nuclear.

Even if the heat were free and you could burn coal without asking “what do you do with the waste?” you would struggle to be profitable with either coal or nuclear…. Unless you could couple these energy sources to a gas turbine. In the case of coal you need to gasify it (say make hydrogen out of it and pump the carbon underground) in the case of nuclear you need a new reactor type that runs at higher temperatures (liquid metal, molten salt, gas cooled) and a breakthrough in closed-cycle power sets. If it succeeded though you could fit the power plant in the employee break room at the turbine house of today’s LWR.
Come on, if you never looked at any of the social stuff in Github I bet any new recommendation system isn't going to bother you either.

Unless they actively undermine their code/repo search functionality to push social stuff, let them do whatever they want for people who actually like browsing GitHub? (Not that I can imagine who actually browses GitHub)
Too bad you can't do that with dropbear
> Turns out she'd been already pregnant for almost a month. That kind of contraceptive is only 99% effective. Our daughter was born eight months later.

This kind of "oops" is very common.

If/when you're done having children, or have no desire for children, you really need to get surgery.
It’s >>= but with a font very poorly chosen for a tutorial :-|

FWIW C and C++ also have this operator, it does bitwise right shift assignment there.
I think the point here is that it’s a bad business model. I don’t mean “bad as in won’t make you money or keep the business running,” I mean “bad for society.” Hence the desire to regulate.
I'd argue windows isn't terribly popular, in that popular means "people like it more than not", but rather is used often, if grudgingly, by folks who have experienced alternatives or are unaware objectively better options exist.
An elderly relative keeps calling the mobile company about her line not working. We explained to her it was the charger. She keeps calling them. Same for her ISP. Same for the bank. Same for anything tech related. She won't budge. This costs a lot of money to companies and government offices.

I think there should be different set of companies with support catered to this growing age group who struggle with new technology. Maybe a service middle-man support.

Also, they are prime targets for things like "Windows Support" scams and all kinds of sleazy sales campaigns.
Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi (CHP) Trabzon Milletvekili Ahmet Kaya, TBMM Genel Kurulu’nda yaptığı konuşmada yoklama kaçağı veya bakaya durumundaki yaklaşık 600 bin gencin yaşadıkları sıkıntılar nedeniyle hayatlarının karardığını belirterek, makul bir ücretle bir defaya mahsus bedelli affı çıkarılarak mağduriyetlere çözüm üretilmesi çağrısında bulundu.
And they have an open issue for producing a chocolatey package: https://github.com/smallstep/cli/issues/365
Lots of speculation in the replies here with one common theme: No one seems to know, or has yet to define, what "social coding" actually means. Not even Github.
And then you have a long drive to a hospital or even buying a replacement appliance. Good luck hiring someone for repair or childcare.
> foo() can be an expensive operation like an HTTP call. Or it might depend on a database which can change state underneath it.

It can't, in Haskell, because it's a pure language. That's basically the definition of pure! But you still need effects, even in a "pure" language, and the whole point of the article is about how to support effects in a pure language.
Yes if half of the people that broke their leg didn’t actually break it. May I suggest reading the article.
"If you have data, code, or processor execution, you're doing it wrong."
I've not seen any numbers produced in the last decade that agree with your claim, so maybe you should provide your numbers.

https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
Often times, yes, but it still depends on the human.

I've been in a situation before where an outsourced human decided the right course of action was to insult me and scream at me for an open-ended question along the lines of "I need X, (how) can your company help me with that?", which they apparently perceived to be extremely stupid. Needless to say, I decided not to continue doing business with that company.

I feel like even a robot could've handled that situation better (especially from the perspective of the company, me not getting an answer at all would've probably been the more favorable outcome).
A link with all the triggers to the respective versions was posted down the twitter thread:
https://pastebin.com/raw/FruE3GRX
You're quite welcome. I'm not trying to dissuade you, just provide a point of view I've got from having felt the same way.

I'm definitely not comparing to AWS, because yeah those can get super expensive, super fast. What you're paying for with AWS is Amazon-tier stability (whatever that's worth these days), but the difference in uptime between them and a Linode is more than fine for my needs.

With your $50/mo, make sure that includes power - Xeons eat watts. Also, be sure to compare apples-to-apples on bandwidth. By comparison, Linode's dedicated CPU plan (not shared, closer to bare metal, but still not) starts at $30 for 2 CPUs and 4GB of RAM and 4TB of transfer, and they'll take care of keeping you on the latest hardware. Again, I don't want to dissuade you, because colo is fun and it's cool to think about your own box out in the world. If anything, I'm envious of how easy it is nowadays compared to when I drove 3 hours to South Bend, Indiana to colo a box of my own, or the first time I needed to engage remote hands because the box got in an irreparable state.
I always wonder - where do people get this intuition that something out of nothing is somehow more crazy idea than some supreme ephemeral being that existed before all this. The infinite regression argument is quite convincing that its rather the other way around - God is too complex idea to be the simplest possible answer.
I think JavaFX does a good Job. However, there is always room for a better framework for cross platform UI..
Larry Fink's 2022 Chairman's letter to Blackrock shareholders
I thought the same thing initially, but it turns out it’s a local effect probably tied to the yuppie demographic I live in. More broadly, there was a baby bust: https://www.brookings.edu/research/early-evidence-of-missing...
AA is a religious organization. Not everyone wants to be “saved”. Nor should they have to be in order to get treatment for alcoholism.
City!=County in the states
Golden Arches Theory
Rust was built and, until recently, managed there. They maintain some of the best and accessible documentation about web technologies on the internet.

What you're saying is that Mozilla threw out the very things that made them relevant?
How much of this type of stat checking in scientific papers could be automated with a well designed AI system
My SCUBA gear begs to disagree with you. So does my LASER pointer.
"Inhibitions are essential for being rational and making good decisions."

I wonder if this is part of the reason high IQ individuals are more likely to binge drink and get drunk - to be less rational.
Is that what I get out of the box using tailscale for ssh?

https://tailscale.com/kb/1009/protect-ssh-servers/
Every Android version has a unique easter egg (repeatedly tapping something in the Developer menu). It is still very much a thing, but a lot rarer.
The article does a pretty good job explaining advantages of certificates. It overlooks the existence of solutions to some of the individual problems it mentions with keys, though. Tools like sssd exist, with which a way for the end user to keep their public key updated in a directory takes care of key distribution and at the same time limits who can use sudo, all without changing any files per-user on the server.
Your example isn't entirely clear to me - do you mean that “I step forward” and “I try to shoot it” are instructions in sequence? What exactly do you mean with allowing the input to depend on the execution of the mutation instructions?

In any case, what I'm going for is that in both imperative and functional programming languages I would have a function/method like "handleInput" that takes an input and decides what to do with it. The difference would be that in a classical OOP setting handleInput would be a method of your GameState class [1] while in FP handleInput would look something like "Input -> (GameState -> GameState)", i.e. a function that takes an input value and returns a function that transforms the game state in some way (alternatively and equivalently, thanks to associativity/currying: a function that takes an input value and a current game state and returns a new game state).

[1] I know, this obviously is a very contrived example, it'd only work for very simple games. Game programming patterns are interesting but not the focus here.
I have a side project where I need to store a large amount of data. If I were to use a non rental server it would cost me hundreds of dollars each month while renting a large ass server with unlimited bandwidth costs me around $70/month.

Sure if all you need is to host some static site it's all fine but if you need to host something more beefy that has requirements the costs are huge compared to rental servers.

Also, there is the point of nearly all managed hosting serverless solutions is done by american companies so if you want to host in the EU for example to avoid surveillance there isn't a lot of options out there.

There is also a bunch of different requirements that makes hosting on a serverless platform hard / more expensive for example:

* Connecting to a third party that has some firewall based on ip

* Using anything else than http

* Having multiple sites where with a rental server you could host everything on the same machine it usually gets quite expensive since serverless stuff costs usually are per app basis.

* As I've mentioned earlier, if you transfer and store larger amounts of data

* Any requirement from governments and such that data is not stored on american companies

* Long running processes

The list can be long for when serverless is not viable and for most of the apps I've worked on a lot of them couldn't be hosted on a serverless platform for some of these reasons alone.

Regarding the price aspect, I've found that if you have some kind of backend with a larger amount of traffic serverless solutions is always more expensive and I get why, it's managed and it's understandable. A rental server pricing is easy and predictable, a serverless solution pricing is complex and hard to understand probably by design. It appears cheap at first glance but in reality it's almost always a lot more expensive.
You aren't that old. I know someone who had twins in his mid 40s. My cousin also had multiple pregnancies in her 40s.

I also had my last a few months before my 40th birthday.

BTW: "Oopsies" are common. If you're 100% done, consider surgical birth control.
YouTube premium allows background play.
Audio-Based Communication App – VoiceIT *AppStore&PlayStore
"VoiceIT" is out - A New and Original Audio-Based Messenger App! Super cool and effective way of sending each other voice messages. It's now one of the most downloaded apps in Norway
@Apple Store and Google Play Store
Remember the screen printer [0]? It had a spinning drum with metal fingers that dragged across a curved sheet of aluminized paper. Sparks would remove the aluminum, leaving the underlying black paper visible.

[0]: http://www.trs-80.org/trs-80-screen-printer/
Introduction to Federated Learning
FWIW, here's how OSV affords search queries: https://github.com/google/osv#data-dumps

> For convenience, these sources are aggregated and continuously exported to a GCS bucket maintained by OSV: gs://osv-vulnerabilities

> This bucket contains individual entries of the format gs://osv-vulnerabilities/<ECOSYSTEM>/<ID>.json as well as a zip containing all vulnerabilities for each ecosystem at gs://osv-vulnerabilities/<ECOSYSTEM>/all.zip

> E.g. for PyPI vulnerabilities:

# Or download over HTTP via https://osv-vulnerabilities.storage.googleapis.com/PyPI/all.zip
gsutil cp gs://osv-vulnerabilities/PyPI/all.zip

Hopefully, with an incentivized Blockchain Indexing service and/or e.g. GCS buckets that you just always `cp` and then load locally and then query locally, we can find a solution for queries of the growing CT Certificate Transparency logs.
I don't know if this is what you are looking for but I enjoyed this AMA to a bartender a few months back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27979864.
You are missing the key feature: solidarity.

It is not paying for your own medical care it is paying a small proportion of everyone's medical care.

And in fact for a proportion of the population it is in fact free or nearly so because they have never paid any income tax or the cost was so high that the taxes they did pay plus the proceeds of selling very possession they had and selling their children into servitude still wasn't enough to pay for it.

And lastly, we all understand the point of taxation and redistribution (at least in Europe we do) so what exactly was the point you were repeatedly failing to make clear?
A giant hashmap generated by hours and hours of ab testing on humans with eye tracking
I grew up on a farm, and I milked the cows and sheep.
When milk is brand new, it is not homogeneous. To get what we buy in the store it must have excess fat removed off of the top, pasteurized, and homogenized.
We had a machine the size of a large water cooler with three different spouts on it to do the initial separation.
For anyone layman who wants to mess around with radioactive technology, I recommend reading about the "Goiânia accident"[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goi%C3%A2nia_accident