skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the benefit of this being built on top of Caddy, which unless I'm mistaken has historically been an HTTP(S) server? Maybe there's someone intrinsically great about how Caddy works for this, but on first glance it feels like the scope creep in servers like Apache, or Curl's support for querying every data source under the sun. It can be handy having a single tool that does everything, but at the same time that gives an ever larger attack surface where suddenly your machine has been compromised via instructions from an MQTT server because Curl was installed.
Work addicts will have a hard time following this advice unless they get the same dopamine boost from other tasks like networking. Unlikely to happen until they accept they have a problem.
No, but I should not have to subsidize your laziness. I don't care if you want to lay on the couch all day, but it is not okay to steal money from me to do so.
> Don’t our genes dictate how we respond to our environment?

"Dictate" is much too strong. Genetics and environment interact in complex ways, that aren't well understood.

I detest the idea that some people are just bad, and were always going to be bad. It seems to be an idea that attracts religious fundamentalists. I struggle with the idea that literally all psychological problems are the result of trauma; but I do think most of them are.

Some kids seem to be able to largely shake off trauma on their own; others need help. My guess is that it's much harder to help a 30-year-old deal with childhood trauma than it is a 12-year-old. But that doesn't mean the 30-year-old is "bad to the bone".
Hey Trccch, Thanks for sharing Developer Noon on Hacker News. I hope everyone here can find this Introduction to NoSQL developers informative and useful.
Only if the support question is adequately handled. "You have the source." is off-putting to the large majority of people trying to solve a problem.
This isn't just about open source. Developers on internal projects should do this too, but don't.
Dems propose privacy-respecting digital dollar
If Cash shot a man in Reno (Nevada) just to watch him die, how did he get sent to Folsom Prison, in the California state system?
I have looked but haven't found any.
This reason alone makes doing serverless worth it, IMO.
It's the thinking on your feet part that get's you in hot water as a parent. Especially when the timing is bad, your already exhausted and stressed out and should still act as the "adult".

As you said, saying you're sorry helps a lot. Not having it happen to often as well. And as long as it's not abusive (as subjective as that might be) it is, to some maybe cruel extend, part of training for life. It's also borderline bad parenting. Usually I care a lot more about results and effects then intent, when it comes to parenting and relationships in general intent plays a huge role so.
Q: why all the Russian vehicles we capture in Ukraine marked with a “Z”?

A: Other half of the swastika was stolen by corrupt Russian contractors
Germany has banned the swastika, a symbol of a past war, for a long time. Why wouldn't this also include banning the zwastika, a symbol of a presently occurring genocide?

Even as a libertarian, it's really hard to take overly simplistic freedom-invoking arguments in good faith when they appear to lack any context.
Yes, it depends on the keywords you have in your posts.
Some keywords are triggering deletion. Incidentally my mattress ad got taken down at the beginning as well. I think it was because I wrote "orthopaedic mattress" and they assumed it was something health related.

Appeals are useless, just go and check existing ads for whatever you're selling and write something similar to their description / tags (but not the same) and recreate a new one. As a precaution I also took slightly different photos to avoid being flagged as a duplicate of the reported product, but I'm not sure whether they're checking that or not.

FANGs product are notoriously bad. Big companies are not capable of innovating and don't care about providing good service - they likely make money from a large pool of giant clients they get by pushing sales or they get money from someone else (eg. advertisers)
They have too many layers and too many smart people who know what's good. The bigger the approximation the more it resembles the waste and bureaucracy of a small government.
That's why they acquire startups. They need a kick of something that works every once and then.

The sweet spot is a startup before it gets acquired by a massive company (think Trello, before they got acquired and ruined by Atlassian).
Facebook got worse so many times I lost count, and ironically (given they made react) the thing that seems to get degrade every year is their frontend UI.
Russian TV channels have not been banned. Two propaganda channels have. Might look like semantics, but it's not. The fact that Russia 1 or NTV have not been banned is important.

In Germany they have very strict laws against the use of extremist symbolism, for pretty obvious reasons. Not only the swastika. The black standard of the islamic state or the hammer and sickle are also covered, for example. There are contexts in which they are allowed, obviously (art, education, research...) but this seems to fall in line with the usual cases.
You need to pay for champions, they are not unlocked for free.
> that cannot be crossed in Europe

in Germany
Where are you from?

I'm asking because it sounds from your post like you're opposed to those countries taking such measures. I've seen people be outraged at this sort of stuff and without fail, it's always been someone who's nice and safe and not in danger of being invaded by Russia.

My take on it is that unless you're from one of those countries, or have some other form of close experience or relationship with those countries, you don't really get to judge this. Supporting the war is tantamount to treason over there, because it is. Those countries are in danger of being the next target.

When is it okay to make it treason to support or accept a foreign invasion like this? When it happens more than two borders over? One border? Only when it's your own? Or maybe it's never okay, live and let live, the putin wants what the putin wants?
I'll check out how to do that right now, thanks for bringing that up.
and where do they get their training dat... oh,right, literature.
He says everyone should work 20-30 hours, not more. How do you equate that with laying on the couch all day?
My son is eleven, and he has been so frustrated so many times when he's found what he thought was a good game, only to discover that it's a pay-to-win game.

I've learned in this thread that there are games where most or all of the IAPs are cosmetic, and don't give players significant advantages. My son already plays Rocket League. Can anyone recommend other good games where you don't have to buy your way to competitiveness?
I don't spend near as much as GP but I found that I am OK spending a comparable number (or a little more) to a classic boxed game such as a console title, so around $50-$100, if I enjoy the game enough. Two examples: Roblox and Genshin Impact.

Me and the kid got into Roblox entirely for free. Beyond all the games she enjoys even without any paid features, we got a dead-simple game creation platform with world-class MMO built in. I thought that was nice enough to warrant buying a few gift cards for her and the peers.

We got into GI for free as well. I was apprehensive at first because I heard from friends that GI is an evil gacha game preying on addict personalities. But once we started it we enjoyed the artwork and the game so much through the hours of main quest lines and beautiful content that I thought it was as good or better than Zelda BOTW so why not kick back at least the BOTW purchase price?
yeah, if you need webkit that's much longer for sure.
[author here]

Very true!

Yes - it makes it very hard for a teacher / parent to help a kid if they're struggling with something.

- Is it the material

- Is it the way it's being taught

- Is it the learning environment

- Is it a specific disorder specific to this topic/concept/class

- Is it a broader ailment that it hampering learning

- Is it trauma in the home / school that's causing issues

So much to figure out for each child and for each situation / subject!

Sorry you had to struggle for so long until you got diagnosed. I had a friend you didn't get diagnosed with "dyslexia" until he was almost out of college.

Hope you've figured it out!
Conflict-free Replication Data Types (CRDTs) and private cryptographically signed ledgers (not proof of work public blockchains, but similar) are what excites me these days, as they allow for users to own their own data, securely create transactions and collaborate without the overhead of their data being held hostage on one companies servers. IPV6 rides along with this as something I look forward to, only because so much of the hassle of doing P2P networking is NAT traversal.

Gossip protocols like Secure Scuttlebutt allow for each application login to have it's own feed that others can verify through public key encryption, therefore marketplaces and collaborative tools can be built without relying on the servers of one corporation. Ideally something more compact like RSON can be incorporated.

CRDTs allow for consensus building applications were each individual collaborates on designs, documentation, contracts, voting, feedback, etc. Your data is usable without a network connection, backed up on your peer's computers and historically accurate.
It happened in Scotland too with Count Dankula.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Meechan
The key is doing visible work. This is why being a frontend dev is so rewarding at times. I can spend weeks cranking out some heavy algorithmic/data structure code that does some incredibly important data manipulation that our app fundamentally relies on, but it won't get as much kudos as a 10 line, 5 minute CSS fix that made someone's workflow easier.
Trackers Bounce Back: Measuring Evasion of Partitioned Storage in the Wild [pdf]
I think this integration is overblown, given that my experience is not complete (I own an iphone, an apple watch and use a mac book).

There are some cool features like clipboard being shared between my computer and my phone, but e.g. sending a website between the two machines is “half-baked”, as it simply shares a link, which is pretty useless when I want to continue reading the hn thread from the same point I left it on my other device. Opening the same link can be “hacked” into android and kdeconnect just as well, it’s not some difficult thing.

Focus mode and friends are yet again, quite trivial. I can accept that the ipad as an external screen thingy is cooler that these examples, but I don’t have experience with that.
I don't understand why you're so hung up on that example. It was the OP's example, and all the same logic applies to the examples you bring up here.
Interestingly, Wolfenstein was censored for decades in Germany, until suddenly it wasn't. Turns out it was legal all along to put Nazi symbols in video games... on the baddies that you're killing. I mean, fair enough.
Caddy v2 is actually designed as an "app platform". The HTTP app is just one such type of app, and is what Caddy ships with by default. But it can be extended to do _anything_.

See https://caddyserver.com/docs/architecture

You don't have to run both the HTTP app and the SSH app in the same process, you could have two separate Caddy processes configured to each do their own thing, if you're at all concerned.
> These concerns, in many forms, have been present for years, however we were once instilled with the instinct to overcome, but now frailty is more valued because even in failure you can not criticize those who are less able.

Actually I think you are totally off base here. I know in my cohort of age 30+ millennials there is a strong sense of doom. Many people have the attitude of "why should I have kids when they'll be born into a hellscape" or "why bother trying to save for retirement when the world will probably collapse before I reach 70." These are very real and very pervasive thought patterns I have seen in younger people in particular. It has nothing to do with frailty and your take smacks of boomerisms.
I'm not sure we disagree? If you read The Economist weekly, you should be fine (although you can still be caught out not knowing about, say, today's Oscar's <tm, now go away> scandal.

But completely disconnecting from 'The News'? That won't work at all these days, I'm afraid. I quite vividly experienced this a while ago when I returned from living in the US to my native Netherlands: I was completely unaware of some extremely-popular local hit songs. So, when people quoted these to me, I just didn't get the reference, like, at all. This caused quite some awkward moments.

Now, magnify that experience to the world stage...
Same way I learned to use C-s (or whatever your editor's equivalent is) as a habit gesture. I got burned. "Save early, save often" was extended, for me, with "commit early, commit often", also after getting burned with an over-large (and broken in a few ways) commit that had merge conflicts with other people's work.

Pushing is the same, except it's an extension of my "make a backup of the hard drive because it can fail at any time" learning experience. I push because that's how the backup works for a git repo (also collaboration), I backup because I got burned when a HDD failed catastrophically and I had no consistent backups.

Something fails, learn from the experience and make new habits or processes (automated or manual) to avoid those failures in the future.
Why Postfix is called Postfix and IBM secure mailer
> were going to make

That's a documented risk the lender knew about and encouraged.
This one seems furthest along:

https://github.com/ricosjp/truck

And it has a long way to go. They are tackling some hard problems like dealing with STEP format already.

There is also a geometric constraint solver written in Rust. He's moved to (I think gitlab) but here's the old repo:
https://github.com/phkahler/constraints
Does rust have an equivalent to the classic KR book?
Men will conceive complex manual and philosophical workflows and theoretical all-in-one SDKs just go to avoid going to Heroku.
Yes! Those are exactly some of the alternative frameworks I had in mind. Also things like using differential algebra instead of classical epsilon-delta analysis and using Liouville's theorem to calculate integrals gives similar vibes.

Large parts of constructive mathematics seem to also be aligned well with physics and engineering (using only things that can be explicitly constructed) and hopefully could lead to interesting mathematical physics results. Same with, for example, quaternion analysis, which is very rarely used (contrarily to complex analysis), due to difficulties in operating quaternion valued functions, or computable analysis with its surprising result about differentiation of real an complex functions. I get similar feelings about non-classical logics. Somewhat more fringe examples that come to my mind, but are also interesting are for example non-Diophantine arithmetics or Holors theory (tensor generalisations).

Thanks for the "receding shoulders climbing problem" it’s a very nice way to frame the problem. I agree that there is a lot to be done to make shoulder-climbing process faster, easier and more widely available. It should also be possible, to make it more easy by for example storing not only results, but also derivations of many mathematical relations and computations. E.g. nowadays, there is no reason to put only results of integration in the integration tables, but whole derivations should be available as supplementary materials (preferably even in some form of symbolic computing code; this is somewhat realised with RUBI – rule based integration package). Size of the paper book is no longer the problem, so such “interactive derivations catalogues” should be extended to as many possible branches of mathematics, physics and engineering as possible.
You can disagree with an opinion while still supporting someone's right to speak it.
> Can anyone recommend other good games where you don't have to buy your way to competitiveness?

Single-player games, and a handful of MMORPGs.

Minecraft and Terraria would both probably be good for an 11-year-old. CS:Go of course if you want an actual competitive game.

And Dota 2, if you're OK with your son becoming an addicted degenerate.
The cognitive dissonance is off the charts.
If the right to repair bills get anywhere I think a small amount of new software could have massive environmental impact.
É.G. Ability to put a new os on an unsupported phone. That issue will soon apply to cars, which are fabulously expensive to build and to dispose of.

Often it's cheaper in terms of marginal cost in dollars to buy new, but this does not factor in the environmental cost of having built two devices and disposed of one, or the opportunity cost of unused devices.

In the same way that initially Linux enabled users to repuporse old pcs and eventually that tech made it to revolutionize many other areas. I get the feeling that, if right to repair bills had teeth, we would see similar innovation phones, vehicles and other consumer devices.

There is so much underused existing hardware that only a change of law and a few small projects (a consumer/hacker/small business friendly re-installer) could have significant environmental benefit with close to zero environmental cost.

Phones are amazing tech these days but they get thrown away at the same time newer/larger/less powerful single use devices (Alexa/music players/home automation) are purchased new.

Economies rarely measure wealth (because its hard) and target income and profit. For humanity and the planet, wealth and efficient use of that wealth is what matters.

Two clear examples.

Software to re-purpose an unsupported phone into a iot device, voice activated device, media player or back into a working & secure phone.

Software to turn an unsupported self-driving vehicle back into a manually driven vehicle or vehicle with driver assistance.

I think the software required is easily within reach in a five year time frame.
Aren't you not supposed to resell a mattress though? Even used goods stores won't accept them for sanitary reasons. (Edit: ah, this appears to vary by state. Interesting!)
There isn't really a slope here, this completely in line with earlier applications of the same law. For example the IS flag and various Nazi symbols are also banned. This is part of the tradition of "wehrhafte Demokratie" (defensive democracy) that was established after the bad experiences from the Weimar republic with anti-democratic forces abusing the democratic structures.

Keep in mind that Germany is not the US, and human dignity is actually placed above freedom of speech in the German constitution.
As far anything that humanity develops, I would say in the software arena would only be for educational purposes. This would not be advantageous to immediate returns, but would be the best way to develop something with the smallest amount of collateral negatives. Basically create software that teaches reading, writing and arithmetic. If humans can learn those, then other educational pursuits would be allowed. Things such as [science and history], [Engineering and Technology] Once they are competent in these, then things like psychology, philosophy, religion, sociology would be unlocked. Basically software should be centered around focusing the human toward educating themselves in a way that mitigates presumptions and self-destructive tendencies. Or any combination of the cores: reading, writing and math combined with a soft-science. Honestly, I can't figure out a way to mitigate humanities need for laws. People always prefer to be bad than to be good if they can get away with it.
the AMIs AWS provides launch EC2 instances with the MTU set to 9001 ... A transit gateway supports an MTU of 8500 bytes ... The transit gateway does not generate the FRAG_NEEDED for ICMPv4 packet, or the Packet Too Big (PTB) for ICMPv6 packet. Therefore, the Path MTU Discovery (PMTUD) is not supported.

Quite the footgun you've got there, AWS.
I’ve never seen a nice looking Rolex.

I owned a tag, it was partially made from rubber, it was a formula 1 series watch, the rubber perished, was bad.
I am deeply convinced economists fulfill the same function in our society that priests did in earlier ages - they flatter and influence the powerful, and avert people's attention from obvious injustices by packaging their hardship into some grander narrative.
Given your reading comprehension of the OP, I’m not sure you’d get much out of such a book, seeing as how you missed the point of the article is essentially “work smarter, not harder” and to use excess time at work for career development and continuous learning.
In terms of laptops, my experience is that they are more often subpar than not. Other than Thinkpads perhaps (of which newer ones are quite prone to goddamn throttling, but I guess it is up to intel mostly?)
There's more great games at our finger tips than ever before imo

I agree AAA big budget games suck, but there's soo many good indie titles that can be much more fun than them.

You don't gotta only eat at mc donalds.
Thank you very much! Sort-of surprising there is so much discussion about a long-fixed bug, yet, there we are...
In most of Europe:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bans_on_Nazi_symbols
The Intrepid Mother and Son Who Unraveled a Geographic Hoax
You are implying that F2P is unethical. What Kiro is saying, I believe, is that the person they responded to had an invalid point.

Someone was suggesting that F2P is inherently dishonest because "developers need to eat" and clearly there are unethical moneymaking behaviors happening.

Kiro is saying "No, it isn't inherently unethical, and there are people like me willing to spend the money on cosmetics and lootboxes to cover the development of the game".

You are making the same logical fallacy (or simple opinion) that "There is no way for F2P is ethical".
Or:
Operation Enduring "..."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Enduring_Freedom
Mental Models for Learning to Understand More Than the Bare Minimum
Single use or not, they are being thrown out anyway. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29972109
France has similar restrictions. French courts tried to restrict eBay from selling Nazi memorabilia to French citizens.

I don't like it. Which is why I choose to continue living in the US. It's not perfect by any stretch but people have different priorities. Freedom of speech is of the highest priority for me.

It should be noted, even the US has lines that can't legally be crossed. Slander, libel, panic-inducing expressions (yelling "fire" in a crowded theater) are examples.
That hasn't been true for a while now: https://openai.com/blog/api-no-waitlist/
I've often seen this take, but what it misses is that at the height of the liar loan boom, those loan applications with the lies were often filled in by the loan originator, knowing it was a lie, and they would then sell that loan off as soon as it was issued. The borrower often didn't even know what was on the form.

They thought they could get away with it because they believed real estate could only go up, so if the borrower defaulted the lender could get the house and still make money.
At the end of the day, even the best bosses care about making money, because that’s what _their_ bosses (i.e. investors) care about.

So even if you find a boss/employer that is supportive of “the fun stuff” for a season, that will eventually come to an end.