skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rental properties are also in extremely low supply. I'm not confident we should see corporations owning housing as a bad thing, given they can get rental housing built in bulk. Plus every new rental that's built will also indirectly put downward pressure on prices as well.
I created a solution for retrieving an entire channel outside the browser (submitted to HN). It converts the JSON to a TSV table. Keeping updated on newly added videos is simply a matter of retrieving the first page again periodically. Alternatively, one can use the RSS feed.

Smartphone apps will work, too. NewPipe will do the job, as well as AntennaPod. Although the later will not download and play the videos.
https://sudcha.com

It's designed as a modern take on 20th century newspapers.

It took several over a dozen iterations spanning two months for me to settle on this one.

I realized much later that the recruiters don't really care about the portfolio, as much they do about the keywords in resume.
Cross platform future aside, they want to use all the good libs Rust has for ropes and the like. The code is based on another editor earlier work, and that's in Rust.

They also know Rust so if they want to use Rust, what's the problem in using it? They don't seem to have any problem with building a UI on top, it's built and looks/works fine.
Has this paper actually found anything meaningful or just engaged in sophistry? So instead of using a Turing machine to compute the Kolmogorov complexity where you face the halting problem and uncomputability, they use a time-bounded Turing machine to compute the time-bounded Kolmogorov complexity where you face the hardness of one-way functions.

Yes, constructing a one-way function out of a computation of Kolmogorov complexity is interesting, but frankly it would appear that it is the possible existence of one-way functions (i.e. hard computations) that is more fundamental, just like the uncomputability of the halting problem is more fundamental, not the wrapper that is Kolmogorov complexity.
Just to let people knows: actually it is the common way to calibrate detectors and especially cylindrical detector system with a solenoid magnet.
So nothing special in this.
No, I think you're misreading the case. I think the intent of the clause, which the court reaffirmed, is:

- You develop didibusDB

- I enhance it. I add a clause. (note: as an enhancer, I'm the licensor)

- Alice grabs it from me. She can just remove the clause.

This clause avoids litigation for step 3. Otherwise, for Alice to do this, YOU would have to sue. This way, the power rests with Alice.

For the "original licensor" case, the license referred to here would have been AGPL+CC. I'm not sure of a legal argument to say I can't distribute something under a modified license. The only error was false advertising -- referring to it as an AGPL or open source or whatever other license, which the court found to be true.
I agree with you, it doesn't make any sense. AGPLv3 says it plain as day:

"you [the licensee] may remove that term."

The licensee, meaning me, or the defendants in this case, can remove any terms which impose further restrictions. The licensor (Neo4j) has given written consent to do so.
>They are not run by idiots, but generally desperate people with no other means

Eh I wouldn't say that's entirely accurate. Much like any other domain there's opportunity and cost. When an illegal enterprise is profitable, there's very little incentive to actually stop. These people aren't necessarily desperate, their business models are more directly... amoral. It's true that the underclass dominate petty crime, but that's not really an accurate description of the underground criminal enterprise. They're just the most visible victims, and in an industry that essentially tries to keep itself faceless and out of the limelight, it might appear to the untrained eye that there's only a little more beyond that.

The addict engaged in robbing your car is but one end link of a long chain of traffickers: transporters, producers, middlemen, and corrupt officials that lined their pockets with a little bit of the proceeds. Few or none of which even consume any of their product.
Now if only PI Zero 2 were available… I need 3.
Well, or you can use the tools they give you to do your job :)

I agree the focus isn't there. I was managing everything "not Windows" as an endpoint architect and it was very difficult to get other teams to consider them. Makes sense because "not Windows" was less than 1% of our userbase. So I had to really push for them to select tools like VPN and antivirus that support Linux and Mac.

However we did manage. What I did see a lot was that R&D users didn't want to use the standard supported distro (which by the way I picked with their input). They complained about all the mandatory antivirus software (which was not my choice, but the security team's mandate). But really there was a very high amount of "I just want to manage everything myself" going on too. You can't have it both ways though. Either you get a managed endpoint and you have to roll with some of the decisions or you do it all yourself (and in some cases are locked out of some critical environments due to security policy)

This is fine (well fine by me, but not by our security team!) but then don't complain about how hard it is to get it set up.

I can see how WSL fits well into this for companies, though I prefer real Linux myself too. A lot of R&D users would be on Mac as it's a "Linuxy enough" OS with much less hurdles in a corporate environment (native MS Office available etc).
> The answer can't be that in the future out of a class room one half will require some dependency from a medico industrial complex, that's dystopian to me.

The difference to "back then" is that the amount of work required both in school and in later work life was far less than today. Only those with actual academic ambitions went to school for longer than eight years, the rest entered the trades and worked on a farm.

The answer will have to be a radical reform of our societies - away from turbo-capitalism that is only focused on hyper-growth and excellence, to a society that actually respects the needs of all of its citizens and nature itself. Not everyone needs to have an academic degree just for a bullshit data-entry job ffs.
Citizens are suspects, and tourists are terrorists.
Oops. It's been a long time...

Ratings (5 stars!!), not play count.

Thanks!
LibreRPi LittleKernel Overlay - an open source replacement for RPi firmware
Why do these big standing robots usually have tiny tiny feet? It seems counter intuitive.
"Get yourself a cheap VPS near you and make sure you get two IPv4 addresses."

If you're going to rent a server, why not just put your stuff there?
I find that any kind of stimulant causes this for me - being it caffeine or sugar. I get a kind of mental fog and after a while anxiety emerges (especially if I feel any kind of pain from my back or intestines).
“using advanced cloud-specific knowledge to exploit complex cloud infrastructure" = Checking if an environment variable is set
Oh shit, there is no number in front of my name! What will I do with my life? The incredible vanity of it all.
We’re currently working on VIM key bindings. If you’re interested, you can follow us on twitter @ZasEditor
Exactly the same here.

I've also gotten so used to vim keybinding support in almost everything I use (e.g. IntelliJ, VSCode, Obsidian) that I doubt I'd invest in anything without that.

It sounds like that's on the cards for Zas in future though, so looking forward to giving it another try then.
>> Yes, it won't scale to a million visitors

His simple static page seems to be taking the load of making the front of HN.
The analogy involving whores becoming respectable women is kind of messed up. I'm not sure if I'm going to trigger the anti-political correctness crowd by saying something that's politically incorrect for the anti-political correctness crowd.
Honestly kinda wild you can’t imagine this person, because when I was in my teens it was me.

You don’t care about security or don’t understand the implications, and why would you!? You’re having fun!

Fun is the deal. If you focus on the fun path you will jump right past any non fun, which is security.

Think about smart kids who get hurt. Were they capable of preventing the injury? Definitely. We’re they having fun? Absolutely. Fun wins every time.
Feels like 80/20 class problem. 80% working, same effort to close 80% of the remaining 20% and recurse enough times you wind up burned out. Now add rewrites and factionalism and dissent.

They don't love and nurture each other and they don't love their users either.

I used to care. As a user I can't buy into it any more.
Fast and slow are relative.

VSCode opens within about 2 seconds on my machine which for me is fast. For some users they want it to open even faster than that so something like vim makes sense.

Visual studio 2019 on the other hand takes about a minute to a large project and with resharper even longer.
I wonder if speeds might not even go lower in case of automated trucks. Just to save on fuel. That is for not time critical cargo. It is already something that happened with shipping.
We're nearer to get an ED-209 in our streets.
This is damn cool and awesome. Just loved it.
Microsoft Won't Do Drag-and-Drop for Blazor
I feel like FF7 benefits a lot from its first act being pretty cyberpunk-y. The pre-rendered graphics make it also a game where you see it and are like "wow", as an observer.

Things changed a lot since then but I think that so much of the Playstation's success comes from having these games that are quite high fidelity. You no longer need your brain to fill in too many of the blanks, making it way more mainstream and interesting for a broader spectrum of people.
Contracts cannot override the law (I can't sell myself into slavery even if I sign a contract saying so).

Courts are there to decide how the law applies to a given situation when the parties do not agree.

A judge makes a decision and that decision is in accordance with written law, precedence and legal tradition.

If necessary it supersedes the intention of the original authors of the contract and the parties can appeal to a higher court.

The law itself is pretty much what the government says it is.
You're just arguing with sellers that's why. There's no downside for buyers.
I do something similar with a reverse proxy on a DO droplet (Pomerium so I don’t have to think about certs or SSO) which is on a ZeroTier network along with a box at home. I probably wouldn’t have bothered setting it up if Tunnel had been free at the time, but it’s very convenient to have a random box to do stuff on outside the network (and to be able to access services at home without having to install ZeroTier).
"Right click -> New file" in the sidebar
On the one hand I want to stop complaining about the price of high-end workstations like Apple's stuff, on the other, my employer wouldn't spend $6000 on hardware, let alone >$100K, I'm not that special.

Given the cost of those, did the companies actually own them, or was it more like a lease? And given the cost, would they work on them in shifts to get the most out of them? I can't imagine they would be treated the same as we treat laptops and other work items these days. For one, they'd probably be in a high security section. And I can imagine it'd only be used for the final work that actually needed that power, where most "grunt work" would be done on cheaper machines.
Thanks. It's tricky she's my manager as well. But, i have been at the company longer than her, she joined 4 months back.
1km isn’t that far and fighter jets are fairly big. I’d wonder how you’d actually look down from an airliner without it being uncomfortable for the passengers though.
My will is to control my dns but unfortunately every software vendor wants to control it and leak it and intercept it too. Not much choice there. You should ask yourself what you're not seeing.
But the original license says that additions are allowed to be removed. They picked the license that said this, presumably because it’s open source certified. However if they did not like the terms they should not have licensed their software under that license.
> everyone on the team writing up weekly summaries

Borderline micromanagement and something to be padded and gamed.
These probably aren't that unexpected or unusual but here:

* We have a monthly book club

* Every Friday afternoon we have an optional wrap-up call to just casually chat before signing off for the weekend
Nickname does _not_ check out.

This collection is great - thanks so much for your effort!
To be fair, it's still a yearly prize, for economics, awarded by the same Nobel Foundation that awards the other prizes, under the same rules as the other prizes. The laureates are announced at the same time as the other laureates, the awards are presented in the same manner as the others and everyone shows up to the same Nobel Prize Awards Ceremony.

And if we really want to go full pedant, the award isn't called anything in English at all, the real name is the "Sveriges riksbanks pris i ekonomisk vetenskap till Alfred Nobels minne"

But pedantry is silly, right?
From the perspective of just wanting to buy a house in the same place my parents bought one, I don’t really care what we call it.

The reason I’m able to actually buy one now is because my salary rose faster than the housing prices, but the prices in that location have still risen by about 800% in the past 30 years.
Yeah, I've used it for a decade or more to run snippets. But I don't consider it an editor - more of a scratchpad, nor that it has any particular Python support to write home about.
> Posting once a week about what I did for fun over the weekend, usually with photos.

> Setting up longer phone call 1:1s where both attendees are walking.

Please god no.
As I understand the documentation, libvim would manage and manipulate the buffer, i.e. basically "own" the text. However, Zas (and most other editors) already handle that, and probably would want to keep it that way. Does this still work together with libvim then, that libvim operates on a shared custom data structure, whatever the editor (Zas) provides to represent the buffer?
And yours is ad hominem. Parent comment is far from unlikely.
No problem, hence why I wanted to know why. Maybe I should have read the post better.
fail2ban is such a clumsy solution when one can just disable password authentication and change the default port.
You are right except with using the adverb "braindead". I really think they are doing it on purpose. The aim is that the netizen gets a licence for everything he has: car, house, devices. The "Companies" control every device and the life of the netizen . And this security theater is just there that the netizen does not interfere with their data collection.
What a depressing, war-mongering article, that takes space exploration and gingerly looks at how it can be weaponized instead.
Society has to reward people not for 'being' but for 'doing'. Two genders, two sexes, zero choices.

You're right it's a psychiatric problem. People simply cannot ask themselves: "Is what I'm doing constructive or destructive?"
Here is my kettle logic for you to not even try getting around that paywall:

Old papers that are not publicly accessible on the web are very likely just a pile of craps and not worth reading; even if it was worth reading, its information should have been compiled in better ways in textbooks/blog posts; if neither were applicable, then you are supposed to be some researcher working in academia and can ask your institute to offer the access.

Short answer: scihub
Twitter very intentionally added support for this use case. There's literally a button just for it. There's even a help page about how to do it: https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/create-a-thread

So maybe this would've been a misuse in 2007, but nowadays it isn't. An objection based on rules just doesn't hold water.
> On the other hand, even rural property is expensive in a lot of places now. Nowhere is immune to real estate speculation.

That's it, location is becoming less of a factor to determine housing prices. That said, besides internet you still need good access to things like plumbing and electricity, social aspects, and of course the climate has to be liveable; I can't imagine what it's like since I live in a very moderate climate country (western Europe), but stuff is a lot more extreme in the US, and the actual amount of liveable space is limited.
a big part of why browser engines are so unwieldy is the implied compatibility with every website ever, right?

but the "way way more web developers" you mention are not, at least in the context of electron apps, interested in that feature except tangentially..

so while everyone knows a full web-ready browser engine is impractical to design from scratch, maybe a simplified engine that supports a conservative subset of best-practices web-style design is in order?
Because plastic waste is only an issue since the outbreak of COVID19?
>@dang, can you help me rebuild my shell so I can hide again?
FYI the scroll is strange on iOS, in that the “go to top” doesn’t work (ie tapping the top of the screen.)
Engineering is expanding, to meet the needs of the expanding engineering. Continuously built self-scaling heuristic AI-based microservices that have full resiliency across four datacenters and twelve chaos monkeys.

Do not underestimate mans ability to overcomplicate things, when his continuing employment depends on him finding more things to engineer.
Why is it unexpected? It seems rather logical to me. The particular interaction between clauses on the license looks like a contract "bug". Why would Neo4j add such a clause to the license if they intended it to have no effect? The reasonable interpretation is that they did intend the added clause to mean what it says. What the writer of the original license template (the AGPL) wants is not relevant.

Regardless, it's probably not very wise to take an established license like AGPL and amend it like this.
Activision Blizzard is giving a thousand game testers full-time jobs and pay
Firefox by default directs DoH queries to DNS servers that are operated by a "trusted partner".

That's what I don't want - Firefox offering services.

Once you have a centralized server, with a huge number of minor queries passing through it, the operators get uppity. They start thinking they have editorial authority. Someone will decide that the DNS server should censor something. Child porn is the usual excuse, and then, after a while, you can't see sites that mention Tienanmen Square or Ukraine any more.

I'm quite happy with Sonic's classic DNS server. It just answers DNS queries and forwards requests to the appropriate upstream DNS server as required.
Article is from 2000, should be added to the title :)
A Powerful Russian Weapon: The Spread of False Stories (2016)
Because putting your stuff there is expensive because of the necessary disk space, not to mention the company or LE can take your data from there easily.
Meta Reportedly Working on Virtual Currency
I do not agree with you. DoH allows to bypass blocking of HTTPS websites by domain, which is done by a number of authoritarian regimes.

> people are throwing it away

It is not meant to replace DNS or make it impossible to work.
Given that land and the like is a limiting factor, the only way to get it cheaper is to develop the middle of the US (assuming it's about the US anyway), and / or to go upwards.

But that too has limits; megacities like Singapore have built upwards for decades and is still one of the most expensive places to live.

And another factor is that landlords and investors will resist oversupply. This is where China went wrong, billions have been invested in brand new cities that are effectively ghost towns; preparing for an influx of people that never came.
Unable to watch video. Nothing happens when I click play or "watch now".
Windows 3.1 is officially 30 years old
I think that sounds extremely likely. You know exactly how the average tinkerer loves to follow tutorials that they don't fully understand.

"Access your raspberry pi from the internet" probably doesn't sound to the layman like anyone can access your raspberry pi with zero effort
Very nice, i love the redesigned minimap, it actually is now a useful feature, nice
I made font changer tool
Arxiv link because for some reason it isn't on the page

https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.03458v1
It's like everything... there are great consulting professionals, companies, jobs, and there is the other extreme.

Contrary to other sectors/business, in consulting the first group is harder to find.

In my personal experience and view point, yes, it is full of it. And it's part of a bigger ecosystem full of it.
If it helps, I've installed AdGuard Home on a Raspberry Pi 4 and I've configured my router to make my devices use the RPi for DNS queries. This would ensure devices with DNS management services (Android) use the DNS I want. For devices that don't use DNS management services, I've changed /etc/resolv.conf manually to point it to my RPi and that file never gets modified automatically.

It's upto you how you manage your settings in /etc. A software will never modify anything in /etc without your choice.
The hockey stick may be odd in the case of startups, and maybe in regards to strict specialization (of software engineering), which may be the intended audience of HN. There is nothing wrong (in fact normal, and considered healthy if the slope of growth matches the needs) for expansion of a product in diff countries, upon acquisition of new manufacturing or distribution points, for example, or after divestiture events, or even some M&As directed towards short term expansion of product reachability, when a large, global company leverages a small acquired one for a niche product gaining large distribution capabilities, etc., etc. All in all - hockey stick shape is not always bad - quite to the contrary.
What's actually being done here is buried in a mass of analogies. AFAICT it's:

* Exposing a server running on the home network (behind NAT on a dynamic IP) to the internet.

* Doing so by renting a cheap VPS and using wireguard to forward traffic to the server at home.

I love wireguard and use it continuously. My phone has always on wireguard to my home network so all my phone traffic goes through my home router/dns, I can access the various private servers I have at home, get dns based ad blocking etc. I use an ISP that give me a static IP so it was easy to set up. It works like a dream.

That said when I want to run a public server I just rent a VPS and run it on that. I don't want anything I don't own initiating connections to anything on my home network in any way.
For the purposes of corporate exits too, or for the purposes of real estate.
RO strips all the minerals out, most of which are beneficial to humans - so you need a remineralization cartridge

The other problem with RO is that RO systems are incredibly wasteful, using at least an order of magnitude more water than they produce.
> we need to learn to just trust trustworthy software engineers

Absolutely agree, and when we have identified trustworthy software engineers, we also need to give them authority. This doesn't work however, because it puts the middle manager on the spot to make this judgement call, and it also goes against the grand master plan of software engineering which is to turn it into outsourceable factory work.
Yesterday there was no way to close the 'sign in to your account'-ish setup screen that popped up after an Edge update. Should have taken a screenshot; wound up terminating the process.
Don't be a Dick[1]. Or even xkcd hat guy[2].

[1] https://dilbert.com/strip/2015-04-02

[2] https://xkcd.com/1475