skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can see where you're coming from, but just as food for thought, I think this is an interesting angle:

1. many people are able to host their content on github now (or gitlab or otherwise)
2. github (et al) provides a simple way to add RSS to your content
3. github actions provides a simple way to poll and update

Mastodon is very interesting, and it has gotten simpler over the years, but I don't think it is simple enough.
The album is 10,000 Days, by the way.
So what?

"Sorry, no." Done. Either it's a shitty enough work environment that they'll fire you, in which case they would have gotten around to it any way, or it's not, and they won't, and nothing happens.
It's the most-watched cable channel, but it's only watched by a tiny fraction of the population. MSNBC and CNN also rank highly relative to cable channels (below Fox and ESPN and above HGTV) but are still very low in terms of overall viewership.

Kind of like Twitter, which has 37 million "monetizable daily active users" in the US, of which about half of them use Twitter daily. So that's something like 19 million users - high for a social network or web site, but still a tiny fraction of the population.
I could be misremembering since I lived in China a long time ago, but I feel like QR codes were wildly popular in Asia long before digital payments became really popular. So it probably made sense on several fronts to adopt them for payments as well (everyone already used them anyway, they're effectively free, etc.) rather than build a new system.
Disagree with things like wearing a mask so you don’t breathe plague on other people?
There’s difference of opinion and there’s willfully ignorant stupidity.
There was a plague in China at the border of Mongolia in the 1920s it was airborne and close to 100% lethal. Several doctors refused to mask. They contracted the disease and died. Since then it has been accepted by the medical community that masking prevents transmission of airborne disease. That’s why surgeons wear masks, to protect the patients.

Pushback against medically and scientifically accepted measures to protect public health is idiocy. Next you’re going to argue that asking you to wash your hands after you shit is a violation of your rights.
Waymo Sues California DMV to Keep Crash Data Private
this thing reminds me of the [something] paradox. humans maximize what they can use, not what they're able to do with it, unless forced to. modern day roombas have much more computing power than most (any?) computers did at the the time the Beast was created, but it performs essentially the same function. you could make the argument that the humans making the roomba spent less time/energy/money developing it with modern computing tech and high level languages than researchers did developing the Beast, but the apparent requirement of an increase of computing power by many orders of magnitude for a reduction of effort by one or two orders of magnitude is completely insane.
More like them only wanting to spend 5 days worth of a single outsourced coder's time. I can't imagine changing some CSS and find/replace "Mastodon" in the source code took much longer than that.

Just look at the "Infrastructure" slide (22) in their deck I posted above. It's like a middle schooler did a book report on web development.
Some industries are subject to control audits. So documenting the processes serves two purposes.

If the business doesn't know their process well enough to document or explain it, don't you think there will be water effort and rework, especially for edge cases?
Touch screen is silly.

I don't belong to profession that need to be productive via touching computer screen.

I'd pay more for non-touch screen laptop.

Accidental touches can and does screw things.

Just got a new touch screen laptop and hope to find a way to disable toucheability
This is true. We did not have scaling issues with Consul.

It scaled very well from "nugget of an idea" to "whoah maybe this is going to be a big company".

I think the best software buys time for the users. Consul bought us years.
"Maybe Ramon should go onto wiener dog forums, groups, subreddits, and advertise his product."

Wow. Have you tried this? Reddit mods will ban you in 5 seconds if it smells addy. Forums wtf? that is a niche niche thing these days. Even if you have good standing with a Twitter - that is close to a full time job building followers. FB makes a ton of money - cause this stuff is locked down.
Guess: Logged in using Chrome? IIRC Chrome has specific functionality regarding retaining and linking Google account information. This is how you get the account-selector.

As mentioned in a sibling comment: Utilize browser profiles (Chromium-based/Firefox) or Multi-Account Containers (Firefox).
Who does run the server where the feed of replies to my post lives?
Getting a diagnosis does not mean having to medicate. If it’s not for you, you can get non-medical forms of help. Not help as in you need help but rather help to make your life easier.

If you think you may have ADHD, definitely worth it to understand more about ADHD and a diagnosis will help those close to you to understand your behavior.
It seems reasonable to me. They need to share it with the DMV but it's not obvious to me they should have to share what exactly their vehicle would do in crash situations with the public.
I'd say Matrix[0] is pretty important too. I wish both of these projects got more mainstream traction.

0. https://matrix.org/
Another issue with Venmo is the possibility of shady buyers using stolen credit cards. So a week later, the transaction is reversed and you're out $300 and the item you just sold. As a seller, I'd rather just take cash. The new IRS $600 reporting limit for 2022 is also a joke.
Yes. These are all assumptions of the sort that I'm saying would need to be (and should be) adjusted (i.e. fixed)—in Mastodon and ActivityPub, to better accommodate static nodes (not for the relevant desiderata to be adjusted to accommodate what's currently wrong with the design that Mastodon implements).
Ha! I definitely meant ISA bus, as others had mentioned.

Kudos to swetland and phendrenad2!
I'm still waiting for a video of a self driving car during snow five miles outside of Fargo, Minneapolis, or Madison when the road hasn't been plowed in the past hour.
exactly.

Manufacturing Consent applies to more than just mainstream news media.
I don’t advocate being anti-racist on Twitter. I don’t post #blm stories on Instagram.

However, I do use cash in person and refuse to patronize establishments that don’t accept it. I do this specifically to support the underbanked. It’s not much, but it is my way of combatting systemic racism.
It is absolutely convenience. It is most of the reason people continue to willingly hand over their privacy and autonomy.

And, the key bit is ensuring it's a short term equation, so people don't evaluate the long term risk or implications.

People just never consider that they might be in a future situation where their convenience choices could be used against them in a troubling way. And they just plain don't care (as evident in the comments here) about those it impacts negatively now
All in one advanced search form for Google, DuckDuckGo, Reddit and YouTube
The exploit PoC that is doing the rounds works on full tomcat, not embedded tomcat, so if your example vulnerable application is using embedded tomcat that exploit won't work on it without being tweaked.

I've looked at it today as well, for most of the day. Embedded tomcat doesn't have a webapps directory, whereas the full version of tomcat does, so the PoC writes the webshell to webapps/<APP>/tomcatwar.jsp and that is served up then.

I'm on OSX and I found the temp directory that is created for the embedded tomcat at runtime but there's nothing deployed there, so I can't figure out where to write the webshell to or if it is even possible. I looked at the process with lsof and just followed the trail to find the directory but it's not working.

Anyway, embedded tomcat IS vulnerable, just not sure if it is exploitable.

To check if it is vulnerable you can do run the following curl command:
curl "http://localhost:8080/?class.module.classLoader.URLs%5B0%5D=..."

If this returns status:400 then it is vulnerable, if not then it is not. If you have an app deployed to a different context path (so /my-webapp) then you'd need to run:
curl "http://localhost:8080/my-webapp?class.module.classLoader.URL..."

I don't think it is common to use @RequestMapping in java and take in a POJO as a parameter to the request, but that is needed in order to be vulnerable to this.

I'm sure there's other gadgets that can be used to exploit this, the example we saw was using tomcat to write a webshell.
you are an acceptable level of threat and if you were not you would know about it
This makes me think of the novel machine from Orwell’s 1984
> Here's Steve, who joined us for a special drive on a carefully programmed route to experience being behind the wheel in a whole new way. We organized this test as a technical experiment, but we think it's also a promising look at what autonomous technology may one day deliver if rigorous technology and safety standards can be met.

Not really the same thing.
Tl;dr don’t work on the weekends, do something that makes you happy

I have no idea how such shallow faff got on the front page.
A lot of organizational problems all reduce to ego. The second you have someone on your team that isn’t empathetic or humble, it tends to lead to major problems.

I’d take someone that’s not that good at their job but has a lot of humility and is willing to learn over arrogant masters (arrogance is the sign of a false master) pretty much any day. The single exception is probably cases where stuff really does just need to happen and happen quickly without mistakes, but ideally you’re managing projects in such a way that you’re not in that situation to begin with (though of course it can happen).
Not sure if you're joking, but he's suggesting that if bulk pseudoephedrine were still available, cartel meth wouldn't have 99% of the market like it does today.

Because yeah, your neighborhood dealer would make his own meth and would probably have lots of Sudafed.
wow yeah that's pretty lame...

slide 27 mentions mastodon as the backend for v1... as if they'll have the ability to just swap in something else later with 10M active users...
This is something which worries me with Oxide using I2C (according to their board bring-up podcast), and using an auto-direction-switching level-shifter on the I2C bus. I hope and I am sure they can make it work, but to me that comes closer to violating a (core?) value of determinism and observability. Of course if it is only one well-studied component or two, perhaps out of design/supply necessity, this might be a very small risk in the larger scope.
Their metaverse has to contend with the fact that a bored talking cat's weekend projects keep outdoing anything they come up with.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpSEtKnU_vw
PENGUIN MONKEY TACO.

That's all.
Only if the person in question is merely annoyed by such sounds.

For some people, it’s quite literally perceived as someone’s kid screaming next to them.

What people forget is, we don’t have a choice. People who have a disability will have to deal with it no matter what job they do.

It’s like yelling at a person in a wheelchair to stop bitching about the lack of an elevator in a three-story office building because they have a “good job” and getting up the stairs isn’t a big deal because you do it every day.

This analogy may sound like an exaggeration, because there is no way you can comprehend something so minor and trivial could be a problem. And that’s kind of the point. It’s extremely difficult to understand something you haven’t experienced.

Most people jump to the conclusion that these things aren’t a big deal and they’ve seen people lie about it to manipulate people. Therefore, a person claiming to have a disability that isn’t obvious is lying to get things they don’t deserve.

Not everyone has a fully working brain or body. :(
I've only looked into turmeric so far, but they actually add lead chromate to it to keep its color bright orange/yellow.
There's a good comparison on the Scoop wiki [1].

Chocolatey is a mixed bag. Since it is basically just wrapper scripts around upstream installers, it very much depends on what the upstream installer does. To me, it acts less like a package manager (apt) and more like a rudimentary installer runner.

This causes all kinds of annoying usability issues. Chocolatey doesn't know if you uninstall via Add/Remove programs, or update via standalone or self-update mechanism, and will just show incorrect install and/or version info, and fail to upgrade properly. A lot of packages don't even install the version that Chocolatey says, but instead just install the latest at time of install.

Scoop is way different, and has none of these problems. Funny enough, they describe it as "not a package manager" but it feels way closer to apt to me. Everything is essentially a portable version of the app, and it puts them in ~/scoop/apps/[name]/[version], creates a junction (symlink) to ~/scoop/apps/[name]/current, and adds executable "shims" to ~/scoop/shims (which is in the user's path). There's no Windows "uninstall" entry, no versions to be desync'd, and no hidden garbage that can sneak in.

[1] https://github.com/ScoopInstaller/Scoop/wiki/Chocolatey-Comp...
How you treat ADHD based off science, Dr Russell Barkley
Those college students grew up and that age group make up the bulk of facebook with their parents on as well.
No, a horse and car were like night and day. You have to feed a horse, a lot. Horses poop, a lot. And horses get stressed, they die in intensive use fairly regularly. The poop and the dying were the public health crises of their day.

It’s annoying to drive a car, but a self driving car isn’t going to massively change things. The bottleneck in most road systems are where they interface with pedestrians and cyclists (one can only cross the street so fast); self driving cars might improve highway capacities but the bottleneck is usually a backup from too many people coming or going on the same ramp into a traffic light.
I am sorry for not being clear. But with wfh, it changed. I haven’t done 5am calls before the pandemic wfh was in full flow. But I meant to mention that how I got used to it to be a team player for my transatlantic mates. But you’re right.
A tool to draw graph diagrams
Came across this to draw graph diagrams. It's pretty cool, with it's ability to suggest positions to best place my nodes.
"I think its really awesome to see just how fast you can move on these things, if um... you just get a bunch of people who really want to do it"

-- Andreas Kling on this progress: (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xa5_tW_eovM)
No. I don't want curated shit or suggestions. I want my friends, as in the people I know, and the shit they say unweighted by a partial judge that i've never (and can never) meet. That's it. I don't want what an algo decides what their best of is, I just want to keep in touch with people I know. Most people I know would say the same.
> This is one of those reminders that most of the stuff you read on the internet is written by abnormal people

This right here cannot be overstated. Internet blogs are not a uniformly distributed sampling of the population.
Software may not cause a change in diet, but machine learning and software stacks are being employed to help boast yields on agricultural output. It may not change peoples diets, but if it helps farmers who grow cops know when is best to water, fertilize or know the weather to plan their activities and results in better quality and quantity yields, it is going to have an impact.
>My response is Ramon has plenty of other options besides FB if FB is regulated out of its ability to track, profile, and data mine the internet

That's a pretty bold claim though. There may be other options but that doesn't mean that they are enough to sustain his business. I think it's plausible that there's a vast swath of products that could not exist without Facebook. A lot of them are probably crap products that I wouldn't like but someone does.

But then again oh, I don't have any problem with targeted advertising for products. I have a bigger problem with targeted political advertising and radicalizing engagement content.
You are conveniently ignoring that developers create apps which are sold in Google's marketplace, of which Google takes a minimum of 15%. They are making more per developer than $25. Please take your inflammatory nonsense elsewhere.
I don't understand why this government is so intent on this bill. It never seems to die. What is it they're waiting for to change that the bill will finally pass? Why do they want it to pass at all? Who runs this place?
Just HN. I was looking for opinions from people who are likely attuned to the industry. I guess I wanted to know what the 'word on the street" (god I hate that phrase) was about Facebook.
Wait until you visit the link and read what “object” means in JSON, especially the part about remaining interchangeable with all programming languages
I’ve spent about 3 years looking for it as part of the Prodigy Preservation Project, and I have found a substantial amount of archived corporate email and documentation surrounding the development of the service. Not even close to the volume they have here, though!

If you’re interested to read about it, I have been working on reverse engineering Prodigy. More detail at the following two links…

https://www.vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/2921/rev...

https://www.vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/3064/rev...
Do you work for hubspot
Personally, that's a feature.
Cursed Chrome
That’s whole another sentence dude.
Point 1 happened in Canada not the US. Also, It was not republicans who invoked this power but Canadian leftists. Trudeau invoked emergency powers to quash dissidents in Montreal (?) because he did not agree with their protests.

Incredible how the western world has turned a blind eye to this event because the ‘right’ people were targeted.
How is ProtonMail better than Gmail in your opinion? I use ProtonMail but find the UI meh, the spam filter worse, and the calendar bad (not to mention it's costing me $). I like the privacy aspect of course, which is what drew me to it in the first place.
Part of fixing the governments is resisting the encroachment of financial surveillance into everyone's lives.
I wonder why is it difficult to add an extra password on top of the access key.
What I mean is you can have another password or hash (separate to normal auth pass) which is only used to encrypt at browser and decrypt at the time of usage(through env load packages or your custom doppler command. This extra password is never sent or stored at doppler server.
Most, as far as I'm aware, since it's not required to do the work in almost all cases.
See the links on the reply above - I hope to have an accessible Prodigy service by late this Summer!
I’m going to assume good intent and resist posting a snarky response.

Why is it so terrible for anyone to want to work in a specific environment that they find comfortable? Why do you think that the ability to work as a fryer or construction worker is somehow “better”? Why are people who have the capacity to either ignore or tolerate bad working conditions and continue working considered morally superior?

As human beings we’re all so different and unique in our ways and preferences. We are at a stage in our evolution where we can provide people the kind of environment that they prefer to work in; even let people choose the kind of body and gender they think works best for them. Why is that so bad? Can’t we just let go of the toxic masculinity involved in such comparisons?

I am not even touching on the nature of knowledge work itself which has very little to do with physical toughness and everything with being in environments conducive to problem solving. Please just stop with these rubbish admonishments.
I hear you, but my point is the broad definition of shoe = “thing that protects your feet” shouldn’t be applied to either, anymore than “thing used to drive other things into things” should be applied equally to hammers, sledgehammers, mallets, and fence post drivers.

Yeah, they all do that, but they all do it in different ways and for different reasons and are adorned to match the specific outcomes they’re after, not just as superfluous ornamentation.

Look closer at the high-tops he shows (https://cdn.flightclub.com/TEMPLATE/152035/1.jpg). They are reinforced around the ankle, heels, and toes, because that’s where they are most stressed by a basketball player. They have vents, so the players feet don’t get too hot. Those are necessary design elements. The only thing that could be simplified, and still do the job as well, is the color scheme and Nike logo.

That’s why they’re timeless, which is exactly what Rams was saying. If you shift the category from shoe to running shoe, or ballet shoe, the essential elements shift, and the ideal design shifts with them.
I don't disagree, but like all business initiatives it's really hard to convince my boss's boss, that I should be able to sign off and work half the amount of hours for the same paycheck.

So we have to "play" the game of looking busy and appearing productive for appearances.
> Rewriting a Rust program in Go is sacrilege, we know, but Go had the Consul libraries we needed, and, long term, that Go server is going to end up baked into our orchestration code, which is already in Go.

This line from the post indicates to me that they're writing it themselves (since they wouldn't be worrying about being baked into orchestration code if it's Consul and Nomad). Still, I'd also be interested in what they're doing.
Well that's one helluva meet cute
Thought I was clicking into a new heavy metal album
Canada simply will not have the infrastructure to support this outside of major cities. Hopefully I'm proven wrong but I know people down the street from me where the max speed of internet you can get is 15mbps. I got a lot of places where there would not be any feasible way to charge my vehicle and make the full journey and that's only within a few hours of multiple major cities.
Is that sarcasm? Given that it is the very public that’d be placed at risk with the vehicles decision during a crash, sharing that information with the public seems like the reasonable thing to do.
Same as who operates hosted feed aggregators and podcast indexers for you to use: whoever wants to.
Have you actually talked with people who have taken these drugs? The way prozac affects people is clearly much much different from the way MDMA affects people.

Also, from your first link:
"In contrast to fluoxetine, citalopram treatment did not increase BLA eCBs or facilitate extinction."
And your second link:
"Importantly, other SSRIs such as citalopram have shown the opposite effect, disrupting acquisition and retention of fear extinction"

Yeah...

Plus "fear extinction" is not the same as immediate fear reduction/inhibition as seen with MDMA.

I think that we as humans like to believe that we know more than what we do about these sorts of things.

Edit: Your third link talks about anxiogenic effects of fluoxetine, i.e. increases anxiety; literally the opposite of what you are arguing.
Yeah, I get that. But I don't think people are actually reading the article and in the push for their concerns--which are relatively ideological and theoretical--they risk railroading the millions of people who are struggling with the digital transition. The crypto world loves to concern troll about the unbanked, yet can't seem to hold an article's worth of space for people suffering consequences of tech trends right now.
I’d suggest trying the meds before you form an option on them. I take my ADHD meds every day just the same as somebody else takes heart medicine or wears glasses. It just is what it is.

And note: it does sometimes make you feel like cheating or something… you will have to arrive at your own conclusions. Suggest a good therapist to help deal with it.