skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Create shareable links for your Private Repos
I just wanted to share links of my college assignments in our chat group (100-ish people) without making them public repos.

The usual back and forth of asking every person their username, inviting them and then having them accept is always awkward and annoying...

Now I just create, share, they click the link and boum! they're automatically added to the repo

I guess there are many use cases:
- adding a paywall (lead magnet for devs lol)
- sharing a quick PoC in Slack with your Team
- giving access to members of your community only (newsletter, discord, etc)

Give it a try and lemme know what you think below!
"the average Core i5-1135G7 in our database is just as fast as the Core i5-10400H, Core i5-8300H, and Ryzen 7 3700U in multi-core benchmarks. The CPU acts even nicer when under single-core load, reaching similar heights as the Ryzen 7 5600X and Core i7-8700K."

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-Core-i5-1135G7-Processor...
> Let me know when there’s a mainstream non-scam MiltonCoin or KeynesCoin that isn’t deflationary and automatically models semi-optimal central bank policy.

Freicoin is the closest I can think of
Besides just cost, the engineering constraints can be lower by making designs less complex and easier to do, also, faster. Free delta-v or smaller size constraints, as well as more predictible pricing. Or, 2 for the price of one, or, split up instruments on multiple spacecraft. Reusable spacecraft are a little like that :)
Next.js is easy peasy and lovely and wonderful until you need to mix in validations + translations + authentication + authorisation + calling upstream APIs with user's credentials + ...

That's when you realise using what would be a perfect framework for building landing pages might not be the best one to build a full web application.
Remove tracking parameters from current url
I’ve heard the “leaving your door open” thing before and I don’t think that’s a good analogy here. That’s not how the internet works. I send requests to other machines and ask them for stuff and whether they respond or not is on them. That some folks make terrible decisions when it comes to how they store their data isn’t really anyone else’s problem. A better analogy might be “In the uk, if you leave something on the pavement outside your house then you don’t want it anymore and it’s Ok if other people take it. I decided to leave a stack of personal data there and someone just took it.”
> We pay for 2 or 4 simultaneous streams on Netflix

I was under the impression that you're paying for "household access", up to a limited number of simultaneous streams; where household means the people that live with you. Does the agreement wording you accept when you sign up say otherwise?
Netflix and the Economics of F2p Games
Let me quote the best bits...

Uranus is NASA's target! And there's going to be a "4.2 billion flagship mission to the ice giant"!!

chortle, chortle...

"Uranus has not been explored up close"

"After decades in the shadow of the other planets, Uranus should become NASA’s focus of exploration"

"NASA ... will launch a $4.2 billion orbiter and atmospheric probe to Uranus"

"It was Uranus’s turn."

"Uranus also holds its own individual appeal."

"It has two sets of rings, along with a densely packed set of primordial moons and oddball objects, likely trapped comets or objects from a region beyond Neptune"

"flights through those plumes revealed abundant organic molecules, necessary to build life, along with silica and hydrogen gas, a sign that the ocean feeding the plumes probably has hydrothermal vents in its depths"

sigh....
A video demo would be helpful, does it improve window management between spaces at all? I really liked spaces/mission control in OSX 10.6 before they changed it to what it is now. You could have a grid of desktops and move windows between them without having to go to the desktop first.
Does your workplace use MDM (mobile device management) or other security software? Do they use aftermarket AV?

Is it old enough to be a hybrid HDD?
From my toying around with it it seems quite good. But I haven’t done any stress-testing/benchmarking. NB: Important to use the HVF accelerator! Otherwise it will surely be slow.

See https://wiki.qemu.org/Features/HVF
Le Corbusier, a pioneer of YIMBYism.

To be fair, housing costs in Paris would be much more reasonable, both due to such a glut of housing and the subsequent decreased interest in living there.
> (so you can turn it on, potentially breaking some Windows thing.)

Actually, you must turn it on if you want to use Hyper-V and/or WSL2.
The World in 2090
I've got a LG Gram 16" running with Fedora. Loving it.
No it's not. If you have to mock things like that it's a sign of poorly designed, stateful objects.
You are just repeating the points of John Mearsheimer and Vladimir Pozner. I, too, fell in that trap in the early days of the Z-war. Those points are mostly bullshit. Thankfully they do not appear to be as trending on YouTube as they were a month ago.

I will not spend extra time explaining to you why those points are just Russian propaganda.
And I explained why it is. Don't comment unless you have something meaningful to add. Circling back to the same comment I just replied to without elaborating is just noise.
The problem is too many people.

The question is, what horrible dystopian method are we gonna use for those who insist on breeding like rats?

Forced sterilization? Containment ghettos? Euthanasia squads?...

Yes, scary. But so are megablocks.
The law isn’t magic though. It’s a system we designed for this purpose and we know how it works.
They are totally different systems. Just they have a first letter 'Y'.
That 1080p screen would be hard to get used to after working on crisp MBP screens. Especially when staring at text all day.

The rest of the laptop does look great for the price.
The worst is the behavior from, for example, CVS, where they accept a .email TLD in one place and reject it in another. At least have one set of rules. PayPal has the same problem.
Looks good but the deal breaker here is the screen. 1920x1080 is just not enough these days.
Already mentioned in other replies, but as a long time node/react developer, for the last year or so I've been working on a project built with Laravel (blade components) + Unpoly (for server interactions) + Alpine (client side only interactions) and it feels like a real "cheat code". Everything is super easy, although some people think the way we do it is pretty "uncool" so they look down at you.
Allowing politicians to get rich by leveraging their positions is still better than the alternative. What's the alternative, by the way? What do you suggest we replace democracy with?
Tech does this generally. "Cloud" is another all encompassing buzzword. There are plenty of cloud solutions which are arguably ridiculous. Some here buy that kool-aid. Where's the self-righteous outrage?

People buy all kinds of financial products which may not work out for them. There's an entire industry of OTC pink sheet stocks. Again, where's the outrage?

There's plenty of bad actors anywhere, but it becomes toxic when you have an app with an optional crypto integration and people come out of left field preaching their climate doom, crypto will boil the oceans, capitalist greed will be the end of us all, and all crypto is a scam. Meanwhile I'm offering a free to play game?

There's a toxic confluence of engineer's anti-biz perspective combined with a larger ID politics theme. Some benefiting from crypto are outside of the traditional channels. Wherever there's a disruption people take offense. In a word it is a hysteria over changing norms.
Not sure if this counts, but I went from software engineering to embedded systems. Here's how I feel it's different:

- The space evolves at a slower pace than regular "software", so I'm less stressed about keeping up with the latest/greatest;

- Resources are more constrained so there are less whacky design patterns and architecture - just simple code;

- Longer development lifecycle (due to hardware), so less being rushed to ship half-assed features.

There are downsides, too:

- Less cool algorithms (and language features), more shunting around data and debugging;

- Not as well-compensated, but still pretty good;

- Hard to be 100% remote, since you often need access to hardware.

Obviously, my experience is not universal, just my sample of n=1!
No. It's asking society to correct itself via legislation (we've done that before).

It's slower and less sexy than new-tech and has a better track record.
Show HN: I built a notifier for Smart Contracts
You should elaborate after making such a claim, otherwise your comment will be dismissed as meaningless.
I think it was meant to be a joke
Your approach would definitely protect you. In practice, many site owners don't do this, or they configure their web server with the whitelist instead of their firewall, denying direct access but exposing information about their domain.

For site owners who don't know about this, these are the IP addresses you can expect traffic from: https://www.cloudflare.com/ips/

I'd personally advice using IPv6 (with a high, random address rather than the common aa:bb:cc:dd::0) to make scanning for hosts a lot harder to accomplish, just in case your firewall fails for some weird reason.
Awesome idea! Looking forward to seeing the projects that come out of this giveaway, and I hope my idea gets selected as well :)
The one with the LEDs on the lid? Do those work on Linux?
In one corner we have types who want to send

> arbitrarily large amounts of money

and in the other corner we have the types who know about and enforce AML and KYC legislation.

How is this possibly going to end well for the first group?
That's a phenomenon I've noticed, too — people seem to be doing less doomscrolling on Netflix compared to when it was less ubiquitous.

Now they can just listen to the conversation at lunch at work, or the radio, and "know what to watch".
>and becomss permanatly harmful to cook on.

Source?
Sup HN!

I am a web developer with a passion for security. I recently dived into web3 and noticed that there are no tools to notify you when an event is emitted in a smart contract.

It means that one should always watch for transactions to look after events there. I built a tool that will send a webhook or telegram message to you when a specified event happens in Smart Contract. Basically, this means that you can set up an alert in telegram or program logic to perform when a specified event happened.

For example, you can look after a smart contract's owner or for suspicious transactions and be notified when they happen

Any feedback would be welcome and I'll be happy to answer any questions you might have :)
I like QEMU a lot but VirtualBox is my goto because the cli commands work fairly reliably and simply and I'm ashamed to say the simplicity of the UX is compatible with my laziness. For server workloads KVM/Qemu is great but imho, Vbox or Fusion are the best in my experience.

Does anyone know if there are Qemu wrappers with a nice UI/UX?

My current use cases aside, it's amazing the number of nice use cases Qemu is made use of. GNS3 was my favorite when I used it many years ago (Cisco IOS).
Laravel inherits its organisation from the underlying Symfony 2 framework, just like Drupal nowadays.
That's just how The Economist rolls.

https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2013/09/04/...

At best they have pseudonyms

https://www.economist.com/letters-to-the-editor-the-inbox/20...
All I need in my life right now is trying to debug someone else's XHR problems. Lord, why didn't you send me this sooner.
Yeah, I'm getting "the whippings will continue until morale improves" vibes from this.
Is speculation unacceptable?
im having the same issue on my pixel 3a. I believe it is due to overly aggressive spam filtering. Turning all filters off helps some, but not fully. when some calls come in, they flash on the screen for a second and then hang up. no sound is made.

its so frustrating that my phone wont phone. ill probably switch to apple since i have no idea how to make android ring 100% of the time.
The meaning of the word has changed. If everyone uses it incorrectly is it really incorrect?
I made https://hn.hsblhsn.me which loads Opengraph data of the linked page as a preview of the content inside.
Oh, ok, I thought you were talking about the knowledge part, because most university students come without useful experience, too. But no, obviously nobody should be in a lead position directly after college or bootcamp, except maybe if they had a lot of experience prior and this was only some qualification "on top".
But what's wrong with living in a tiny space stacked together with everyone else like tinned sardines on the shelf?!
I'm going to hard second this. The ease and stability I gained from switching off the Nvidia closed source drivers to the open source AMD drivers has been nothing short of stellar.
The fact that one of the shots prominently features a statue doing a facepalm [1] makes one question if this was intended to attract or in fact deter?

[1] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58764f376a4963...
Not my experience. Most Laravel projects I've seen are in a much much better shape than even the most minimal "microservices" I've seen around. You get so much done for you with Laravel that it makes it a bit more difficult to mess up.

I've seen microservices that had absolutely no guardrais going off the hill too many times. At my previous job "migrations" where bash scripts with SQL in them because they "didn't like ORMs and they were slow". LOL. They were handling signup form POSTs and profile updates.
Incidential, out of a number of posts that seemed to be a bit too - let us say - "random" in reading the term:

-- In some languages, the sky takes its name from the concept of "cover". Even the more Germanic 'sky', which comes from the cloud barrier, is related to a form of "cover" and is related to e.g. "hide" (and 'Haut', 'scutum' etc). Otherwise, in the more Latin area, "celestial" and "color" (and forms of "cover") are related (at least in some identified paths).

-- 'Uranus' is similarly identified as coming from roots common to 'velor' ("velated" etc) - in terms of "cover", "protection" etc. 'Urn' is one related term. Again forms for further ideas of "cover" can be found from those roots, such as other IE forms for "color". From that the idea of "extension", hence other related terms such as, notably, 'Europe'.

-- Other analysis have been proposed which brought to other meanings (e.g. relations to 'rain').

-- 'Uranus' is the Greek name for the sky - and the associated divinity, father of Chronos (or Cronos - proper definition debated since antiquity), father of the Olympian deities. The term should recall this directly, and its roots, above described, as its core.

And certainly not - in a different paragraph out of sense of proportions -, an equivocal sound out of some inflection of voice found in the Philippines or Tierra-del-fuego that may remind you of a way they have to describe a rattly motorbike or anything.
iPhone is popular and defaults matter. People are not going out of their way to install iMessage.
I won’t buy a laptop without 16:10 aspect ratio now.
I guess it's those few years of increased stress that make the time sound less "prime" haha. As an adult I've always needed good sleep to function well, and can't help but worry my kid would be as much of a wretch as I apparently was as an infant :D
But Pa won't.
Would agree. Heck Netflix is one of the few services I still have, and that is mostly because I let others use it. They even removed Star Trek:TNG (while i was mid binge) last month. That was the first time actually using the service in a while.
> I would be BEYOND shocked if any decent VC is hiring off cold applications even for basic entry-level positions.

USV does this for their analyst position, and they seem happy with the process.
Wireless can also provide power. Note that i'm not saying it's a good way, as it has very low efficiency.
The new suspend mechanism is s0ix and it works quite well. My xps13 9310 (32gb version with the jank AX500) will even get to opportunistic s0ix with a recent 5.17 kernel.

When I originally setup this laptop, I found that if I left the intel raid storage crap enabled, the mvd module would prevent s0ix/suspend. Switching to AHCI in the bios resolved this.

https://01.org/blogs/qwang59/2018/how-achieve-s0ix-states-li...
Just another reason to add to the pile of why I hate that company.
While I agree with some of your points here, (Mitigating the need for intermediaries in certain situations)

- Crypto inherently holds no security benifits over traditional banking. Fortran has been used for decades because it has worked, and there has been little need for change.Fortran isn't a security hole in itself. In fact it has all of the same problems with private PIN access and MFA, PLUS all the downsides that come with malicious smart contracts. As far as personal security goes, crypto is much much worse.

- The immutable and public nature of smart contracts. Why should anything be immutable? What if something is done by mistake, or by fraud? The benefits of traditional banking is that at the end of the day, there is a human on the other side that can reverse things if stuff goes wrong.

- I see no benefit of the entire chain being public, just because I give someone my public key, because I spend money with them, or my employer needs to pay me, why should they be able to see EVERY transaction I have ever made?
What is a “hostile fork?”
Except that's not what I'm saying at all. What I'm saying is:

1. Bad laws got us into this place

2. There's a lot of inertia in government

3. There's a lot of stake holders in government who don't have citizen's interests at heart

4. It's illogical to think you can, in light of this, just pass a law and fix it.

Yeah, we designed the law, and we know how it works. Sadly, we know also that the way it works is generally not how it should, and it has been co-opted often for the powerful.
I agree that it's aimless to just be toxic or mean to (most) crypto fans, especially those that are genuinely arguing in good faith.

That won't stop me chuckling at those that have been duped by a blatant pump and dump.
Explain why blacks and mexicans voted for Trump, and voilà.
To be clear, she did not predicted that "war will continue as is". She said something of the lines of "Of course there will be bigger war in Ukraine. I hear about army moving to the border from all sides. This is not exercise, no, this is not how exercises look like". That was paraphrase, not quotation. But specifically she was guessing based on what she heard about units movements.

And also, as for mass murder, knowing enough about Russia army behavior in past conflicts, it is not like it would be reasonable to expect them to not commit at least some mass murders.

Military not knowing as in "some low level unit" being clueless is perfectly plausible. Military as in "no one in leadership had any idea" is not really.
It's the Economist's schtick. They claim it reflects the voice of the collective that worked on it. Critics say it's to make it seem more objective then opinionated, or hide inexperienced writers.
I got a lenovo P15 last year with some of the cheapest specs in that price range.

It has official ubuntu support, and you can get under the hood to add ram/ssd later.
> doing something custom

I hear that all the time.

What services do you think of when thinking about static sites and a dash script?

Sounds to me like adding complexity just because everybody does it. Cargo cult.
Destroy the village in order to save it

http://www.thisdayinquotes.com/2010/02/it-became-necessary-t...
> a corrupt government and highly inflationary currency

As a sibling comment said, they move to a separate able currency like dollars or Euro.

No one in their right mind will move to a fantasy token whose value oscillates up and down every second, sometimes to within several orders of magnitude.

Bitcoin's price fluctuation in the past year is 200%

Etherum's is ~300%

Monero, 330%

It's not as bad as Venezuela's or Zombabwe's hyperinflation, but no ine in their right mind would use a currency this volatile.
I'm not advocating for crypto. I'm advocating against blind trust in the government to "pass a law" and fix it.
I'm an American from California, so there was always miso paste at the grocery store. I put it on buttered toast. I suppose this is how Commonwealthers use marmite/vegemite.
I have several different laptops. Current main (the unit I'm typing this on) is Linux Mint 20.2 based, AMD Zen2 8c/16t, 64GB ram, 3TB NVME, Renior (AMD) and 1660Ti (NVidia) based. HP Omen 15 2020 edition.

I get about 3-4 hours of battery life (meh), with iGPU (AMD). Very light. Good keyboard, and trackpad. Everything works under linux, though sometimes the BT vanishes (I think I need to reseat that, but I was lazy and installed a $10 USB BT5.1 adapter). I do heavy development/builds/testing on it.

I run windows in a kvm instance window if I need it (less than once per quarter at this point). Came w/o OS. Bought it on Amazon late 2020 for about $1850 or so.

The laptop it replaced (though still alive) is a Sager 4c/8t Intel with GTX 1060 ish dGPU, Intel iGPU, 64 GB ram, and 1.5 TB SSD. Very capable machine, though battery life is abysmal. Maybe an hour. Its my current living room machine. Came pre-installed with Windows, but I installed 2 SSDs, and bumped the memory from 16GB to 64GB. Reworked the boot and virtualized windows (windows should never touch physin government's Federal Ministry of Education and Research.cal hardware). Bought in 2018 for about $2200. It is heavy, bulky, good workhorse, but older Intel CPU.

I also have a Sager I bought in 2010. Still works, 16GB ram, 4c/8t, 500GB SSD, GTX 560m graphics. Its my basement lab machine.

All 3 run Linux Mint 20.2. All function well (even the old machine). I expect I won't need to replace the new machine for quite some time.

That said, work laptop is finally a Mac, having been stuck on horrible Windows machines from Dell. Had many driver/OS problems with windows, machines crashed regularly. BSOD and others.

Newer M1 Pro now. Far more stable than windows, almost ... almost as good a UX as linux. CPUs are fast, though even with Homebrew, I can't build everything. This one ran the company about $3500 or so.

YMMV, but the HP Omen series is nice.
> You get lots of thermal bridging

The way they did it with those gussets, it seems so. But I don't think double studded walls always imply more thermal bridging than single stud walls where typically every 16 inches there's a complete thermal bridge. I think the double studded wall has proven its effectiveness.

> your outer studs freeze

Well if they don't freeze, you're heating them. So I would think the outer studs should freeze.

> venturing out of one's comfort zone to do an exterior insulated system has enormous durability and performance benefits

Any similarly detailed writeups of this?
>, I intend to create a new internet-wide scanning system in order to revive the functionality of CrimeFlare just to prove a point that security through obscurity is no security and all,

I'm not familiar with CrimeFlare and its technical details but a cursory google search shows that security-through-obscurity is possible with Cloudflare if one follows the correct sequence of steps to hide the ip. Otherwise, a careless setup such as public MX mail record will inadvertently "leak" the ip. E.g. Stackoverflow Q&A:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58591448/how-does-crimef...

>, I intend to create a new internet-wide scanning system

But the host systems at the receiving end of your scanning tool still have to respond to your tool pinging them with network requests and if your ip origin isn't Cloudflare, the host server doesn't have to reply with useful information. Or did you have another mass scanning technique we're overlooking?