skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia."
--Malcolm Turnbull, Australia Prime Minister (2015-2018)

There are some people who see attitudes like that in the government and think how can [things backed by math] survive a coordinated government onslaught that'll happen any year now? And then those that just look at such statements as the unlettered nonsense they are. Bitcoin lets you "be your own bank", independent of any KYC laws that may or may not apply to other banks in your jurisdiction.
How do you get the energy out of crypto?
Better to take that risk and learn what’s there than to never know.
If it weren't for the Russians, the Middle East would be in a bigger mess now. Russia has helped Syria defend itself, along with other countries in the region.

I can't see any moral good in arming extremist rebels and letting countries devolve into chaos. Maybe one day America will get a taste of its own medicine.
That doesn't block them though, you'll still receive their messages.
Bingo - Usenet is download only, Bittorent is distribution.

Myself, as a Canadian - I have been hoping that a copyright holder would actually take someone to court here after our laws were changed, to actually test the lifetime maximum "damages" amount of $5,000.
I think you’re blowing your own areas of concern to hyperbolic proportions, but cannot or will not even see why others would find this far more concerning.
> Madden points out that the affected versions of Java fail to check that two key variables in the ECDSA are not tested to ensure they’re non-zero.

Who writes this garbage? How many negations does a sentence need?
>Use the state to fix failures of the state?

The lack of banking services for the poor is a market failure not a state failure.

State competition in markets that have failed to deliver necessary services has long been effective whether its through provision of housing or bare bones post office bank accounts.

It not only provides underserved communities it whips competitors into line because - surprise surprise - competition works.

It's the one weird trick parasitic oligarchs hate.
If you don't have a lot of css chops yet, using a component library can be a big help to start. Easier to learn how to customize it a bit vs building all the ui and layout components from scratch

- https://mui.com/material-ui/getting-started/learn/

- https://chakra-ui.com/docs/components/overview

- https://ant.design/components/overview/
I was greeted by a blank page:

> Loading module from “https://hn.hsblhsn.me/assets/index.c8baae85.js” was blocked because of a disallowed MIME type (“text/plain”).

> The resource from “https://hn.hsblhsn.me/assets/index.49215043.css” was blocked due to MIME type (“text/plain”) mismatch (X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff).
> Does anyone on HN have any of these "surprising" email addresses that most people and developers do not expect?

I do

> How does it work with common e-mail clients?

Perfectly

> How do people react when you show/tell them your email?

With confusion, so it requires some gentle insistence that I know my own email address.
Really? At launch or during lockdown? I had mine on day one and they didn’t seem especially hard to buy at the time.
Blog: Easily Deploy Kubecost on AWS Using Amazon EKS Blueprints
I'm in Austin, but I see this on new builds and existing construction as well. Incredibly low quality work, usually not even meeting the code requirements of the time.
Not vote for Putin and his party for decades? Go out in the streets when opposition leaders or dissidents were assasinated in broad daylight? Something? Anything? Because of them allowing Putin to get where he is, now innocent Ukrainians are suffering terrible atrocities. I know which population is more guilty and which deserving of compassion.
Ceausescu (the Genius Architect of the Carpathians) "did" (ordered others to) just that, in Romania - especially in Bucharest - during his regime of [terror and] "reconstruction".
Granted, but discussions on Twitter and Discord are quite a bit different in nature from long-form comment chains on HN or reddit.
You can still install Linux on a mac (which is what I did) and still get a powerful and beautiful machine, if you so desire.
Well done! Beautiful image quality, and under 11GB vram is excellent.

https://github.com/EleutherAI/vqgan-clip/tree/main/notebooks

I feel better about humanity when you guys roll things out. Kudos to you and Coreweave!
These weren't un-executed ideas, though. I think it lines up very well with my general sense that the best way to get to a really good implementation of something is to publish one that's lacking in some way that annoys people. Then you have an idea plus something people can contribute work to improve.
As someone else (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31096321) pointed out, everyone does that already, with Shodan (https://www.shodan.io/) being one of the most popular ones.
LNG Plants, Burner Management Systems, Mine Winders, Conveyors - any process plant or machinery where there is potential for harm to come to humans and the is an electronic programmable device mitigating the risk, eg a Safety PLC running a Safety Instrumented System.

I am about to do some automotive FS, so that is potentially ISO 26262, but it might actually be more 61508, which is the parent standard for the safety group of standards.
Before CloudFlare sends the FBI to my house..I’m not actually going to code this. It’s just an idea that exposes a problem. The problem is there’s a lot of Cloudflare customers who don’t have their servers configured properly to defend from it. If my amateur self can conceptualize this idea it means cybercriminals already have similar tools and are using them already so If you’re a site operator you should use this post as a warning and fix your servers ahead of time. However, it was messed up they might try to take down the tool rather then help mitigate the flaw.
Did you know: This happens for each and every user individually, so no danger for the pure design of HN. I like the way it helps me orient where the links lead. I'll keep it for a week to see what changes. Hat tip to the author!
A sense of humor would be appropriate here.

(A digression, since you made the point. This isn't a contest between Nazism and a free-for-all. A society can be overly inclusive, of bad behaviors, ideologies, and other objective threats to its common good, in which case such inclusiveness does weaken the country[0]. I think it is fair to say you'd want to exclude Nazism and other aberrations from your country's political order?)

[0] https://edwardfeser.blogspot.com/2022/01/barron-on-diversity...
This is true of any laptop. I've cooked a 2012 macbook pro in a backpack because suspend didn't work right.
Just like that for some of us working with web3, the amount of useful applications that come up more than make up for all the stupidity going on with the "NFT art" space.
If you really want to take validation seriously, why not add a human element to it, and not design one line of code to try to fix everything?

One of the biggest problems with email input is typos -- and there are some very common typos that could easily be accounted for with code. For example foo@gmail.co, foo@gmial.com, foo@comcast, etc.

It should be common, when these types of typos occur, to prompt the user to fix them. Unfortunately, this is quite rare.
Google wanting things, (ab)using their position as the most popular browser to get an implementation out there before there is a standard, then getting surprised that others don't want it. FLoC all over again.
That would defeat the whole purpose of using Cloudflare as an anti-ddos measure so I doubt that.
That is news to me. I had peace of mind thinking that iMessage sends in full quality. At least it should make it known that it was not sent as the original.

Edit: it seems like the way to ensure sharing photos/video at original quality in iOS/macOS is to select the media in photos app, and then share, and then select “copy iCloud link”.
That's how I think we should!
It's trivial in terms of how much documentation there is. Pinouts and dimensions are basically a given in any mobo manual. From that perspective they are just on par with the other SBCs out there. Here's a random example to compare to...

http://advdownload.advantech.com/productfile/Downloadfile4/1...

The comment may also be referencing the original IBM PC manuals, up until the AT, which contained far more information, including schematics and even BIOS source code listings.
> containing upper unicode characters

Are e-mail addresses case-sensitive? I would always lowercase&trim a string meant to represent an e-mail address (or a domain name) before doing anything else with it.
For what it's worth, I have been using cheap-o refurbished HP Elitebooks (the 830) off of eBay running Fedora and they are great. I have been running my old one for years and years and the new one for about a year or so.

Battery life erodes over time but a new battery will fix it right up.

It depends what kind of development you're doing, of course. I am not sure what intensive computer usage means to you, but I would say I use it intensively! But I am not doing anything that requires a GPU nor am I re-compiling kernels every day. But for my humble needs I've found it's a cost-effective solution that holds up quite well.
Ice giants are really interesting because it appears that even when controlling for our observational biases, they (as well as super-Earths and sub-Neptunes) are a really common type of exoplanet, so studying our own ones could tell us a lot about other planetary systems out there.
> why should I accept the central banks' inflation "target" of even 2%, due to money printing?

If crypto were the currency of a small emerging economy, it would find company in the volatility of its peers. (It would still stand out in a class of its own.)

Most people in those currencies prefer steady +2%/year (worst case: eight for a few quarters) to -70% one year, +90% the next [1].

> Why is that acceptable to people?

Nobody financially literate experiences it. Real wages vary within a narrow band, and have increased over the decades [2]. If you're storing value over longer periods of time, you store it in appreciating forms of cash (e.g. Treasuries [3], interest-earning deposits) or securities (e.g. bonds, equities, et cetera).

The people who do get screwed by inflation, the poor, do because of commodity volatility. Turning around and making everything volatile by handing them a volatile currency is the opposite of helpful.

[1] https://www.upmyinterest.com/fund?tick=Bitcoin

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q

[3] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DLTIIT
How do I run Linux on a macbook? Also where can I buy one without paying the macos license fee?
Inevitably that will lead to cable style 24 month contracts.
Honestly I wouldn't be surprised if web forms could also provide a faster and more user friendly experience even with all the page loads than some SPAs.
Using VirtioFS and the new virtualization framework makes it bearable.
QEMU is absolutely incredible. I think its most undersold feature is the fact that it runs on Windows hosts[0] thanks to MinGW. This in itself isn't unique, but what is unique is that by default it runs entirely without admin privileges. I've been playing with shipping server apps as QEMU VMs and it works surprisingly well. QEMU itself is small enough (~20MB) to ship the entire thing with the app, including DLLs.

With -accel whpx you can even get pretty solid CPU acceleration. WHPX[1] is sort of like KVM for Windows, only takes a couple clicks and a reboot to enable, and ships on both Windows Home and Pro. Other than the heroes who did the actual work, we probably have Android to thank[2] for this situation.

If you're willing to get your hands a little dirty, QEMU is a fairly viable alternative to WSL or even Docker on Windows.

[0]: https://qemu.weilnetz.de/w64/

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/android/get-started...

[2]: https://developer.android.com/studio/run/emulator-accelerati...
Reading those processes, got to wonder how someone first ran across these foods. Seems like an odd direction to go when looking for a new flavor. With that said I have never really delved into food creation so maybe I am completely wrong.
What's radical about putting up a bunch of prisons? We did that.
Is buying solar panels and using them creating energy? If so you could do the same thing with your mining proceeds.
I wonder if we could instead produce mosquitoes that hate human smell and never attack humans.

The risk that something else and worse starts moving into the ecological niche left empty by nonviable mosquitoes would be reduced.
Eh - not even that controversial in my opinion. The people still bitching about windows are the ones who haven't used it in 10+ years and have no idea how usable WSL is.

linux -> windows -> mac.

Mac is by far the least pleasant OS to use. Some of the hardware is ok (although avoid the 16inch intel line like your life depends on it) but overall I don't want a walled garden with happy paths.

I want a general purpose computer, and mac ain't that.
Pretty sure they do allow this. I have a couple of Disney titles that are pretty clearly NES/Genesis/Game Boy/Game Gear emulators.
This gets a little complicated with the fact that many exogenous psychoactive drugs work because they mimic endogenous chemicals - we have receptors for cannabinoids and opioids because we produce cannabinoids and opioids. The effect of the exogenous versions isn't so much an accident as that some plants produce substances that bind to the same receptors, and we're smart enough to have figured that out and learned to cultivate them.

The argument could be made that this serves some vast evolutionary purpose, but then we're back to inventing gods for ourselves again. (And in any case, such a theory would need also to explain why wasps also enjoy getting drunk, this being after all another example of the same behavior. Evo-psych types being as anthropocentric as they are, this never seems to be addressed, but it needs to be if they want the intellectual coherence to which they so anxiously pretend.)
How about it recommending shows/movies you’ve already watched? Or not allowing the auto-removal of items from your list after you’ve watched them?
100% agree, and I must add:

Those are all political problems. Technology does not solve political problems. Politics solves political problems.

All cryptocurrency does is obfuscate the politics behind its monetary system. As flawed as our monetary system is, the politics behind it are visible and under control of a government. In my country, my government is elected, and I'm an active and informed voter.

Thus, I think the best way to solve those problems is to be an informed voter, vote, and encourage other countries to adopt democracies.
I'm a Linux user who previously used Macs for years. This list barely touches the actual reality of developing on a Mac for most people. It is not nearly as strong an argument as the arrogant tone suggests.
I blame Poland's right-ward lurch due to similar brain drain.
3-D Model of Plan Voisin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNBr6de7TD4

And the Pruitt-Igoe segment from Koyaanisqatsi:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nq_SpRBXRmE

Just bad ideas.
The biggest problem seems to be the slow disk performance when working with volumes. At least in personal projects I could make this fast by making use of Docker's caching in creative ways. E.g. first copying the package deps, installing them and afterwards copying the (often changing) source. Also sometimes when a volume is needed it can be enough to make it a single file volume.
What a ridiculous comment. Which is the "statement", the MacBook or a Linux laptop??? If you want to run Linux, why pay the Apple tax (not to mention all the aggravation), unless you really want the form factor or the hardware?
Why Your Servers Suck and How Oxide Computer Plans to Make This Better
Ajoo posted this in another part of the thread, but in the UK none of the children with this have been vaccinated so no, it is not possible.

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/increase-in-hepatitis-liv...
Did I say that? I explicitly say in multiple places that I'm not advocating for crypto, just asking people to not put the blind trust into their government "just passing a law".

It always baffles me why someone can't say "I'm opposed to X" without another person coming along and saying "that means you're in favor of Y". Don't respond to what you think I said, respond to what I actually said.
I tried both as an adult and like both on occasion. I cook with them more often than I use them as a spread though. Vegemite seems to have more and different vegetable flavors noticable. Marmite seems a little sweeter, like a savory nutella or hagelslag (sp?). I'll put either on toast with butter, but I like them a lot better in soups or stews. With thai fish sauce, for when you have a fever for more umame.
There is almost no firmware support for the recent aarch64 Mac hardware.
That is how I treat my new Framework with Windows: like a shitty DE to Linux. I run Arch (really Nix possessing the body of Arch since almost every package I use daily is a Nixpkg) on my personal laptop. I am enjoying seeing the other side of tooling. My Nix flake works without fuss inside WSL to instantiate my developer environment same as my Linux machine.

VS Code Remote makes working inside WSL basically native (I use Emacs on my Linux machine).

FancyZones courtesy of PowerToys makes for an acceptable tiling experience. I tried to use Komorebi but at least 0.1.8 has too many issues to recommend at this point.

Kind of excited to dive into PowerShell in a Month of Lunches next.
Thankfully their parents protected their innocent minds from the forbidden knowledge that people they don't like exist.
I have 4 of them for family members. Myself uses Dell XPS15 but it's from the employer. I will get myself a Carbon X1 more likely for personal usage.

Lightweight, robust, powerful enough for development and daily use, we had them for a few years, no complain so far.
Well, I find it as bad as you seemingly do, but I cannot deny that apparently some people like that kind of art.
I assume a lot of HN participants only get social interaction at work, or their colleagues are their only or primary friends, which leads to the idea “if you don’t have friendships with these people, you’re a bad worker.”

One can deliver quality work cordially, but at a distance socially, in my experience.
One should point out that OP's author is also behind 'Web3 is going just great', a time line/news feed of all the various rug pulls and scams

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
I wouldn’t say 20 years later. Facebook was the way of connecting with people you just met even after 10 years after its inception. I would even say, pretty much everyone I knew had a Facebook account in 2010, and it delivered on the claims it made. Whether we agree with their mission is a different topic, but it certainly had an impact on the real world.
For anyone who reads the comments before the article, note that the article explicitly agrees with this point. What it's arguing is that many of the people attracted to crypto are there because they're desperate for answers to those questions or for help with their own situations, and that approaching them with hostility will drive them further into the grift instead of back out.
It's a real stretch calling every browser an adware because of the default search engine deals they make. Since every browser already includes an option to do a "quick search" through a search field or the address field, and would already be including a list of search engines for this, users don't mind if a few sponsored search engines find their way in the list as long as the browser doesn't force them to use it or prevent them from modifying the list. The ability to search from the browser, and the list of actual search engines to do this provides a real benefit to the users. Bundling intrusive ads into the browser not only provides no tangible benefit to the user, it also harms them - there's the loss of privacy associated in the data collection of personal data to display these ads and the waste of a users time, bandwidth and computing resources to display them. (This is also why users find a list of sponsored bookmarks more irritating as it provides most no benefit).

The loss of trust and respect also needs to be considered - when you start doing data collection and introduce intrusive ads, how do I trust you to know the data collection stops?
Agreed, definitely. It's a game-changer.
I worked at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station for a year, looking after IceCube (big neutrino observatory). It's a US base, but science staff tend to be more multi-national as universities have much more freedom on who they can hire. One of our summer area managers (who was also British) brought a huge tub of UK Marmite which lasted most of the year, though it dried out pretty badly and would require melting in the microwave.
Are they? Humans aren't interchangeable atomic GDP-increasing machines, people from different places have different values, languages, and culture. So someone from "over there" might not fit neatly into the structures we have "over here," and vice versa.
How shall this genetic mutation that they are doing induce other genetic mutations in relation to that most femals die and in generall? Or do you meant the virus is mutating for a new host? If not, is there some genetic math that could explaine your point? I am courios :)

Edit: because muation is more or less random and is expressed with new generations. So if they die and there is less the chance of mutation or am i wrong??
My advice is wait. There is much interesting silicon coming out this year. Wait till the end of the yearish and you will have much better options. Especially if some of your compute can happen on GPUs.
The Department of War was essentially the department of the Army: the Department of Defense merged the Department of the Army with the Department of the Navy, and rolled in the newly separate Air Force.
They even have framework in OS for that:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization
Consider buying used/upcycled. With Linux you're in good hands: the older models tend to have better support.

The T-series Thinkpads are excellent. They're rugged and designed for falls, spills, and travelling. There are still manufacturers producing extended battery packs and chargers for them. They're designed to be upgraded and modified.

Bonus: you'll save some silicon from reaching a landfill for a few more years. And they're cheap. If one bites the dust you can replicate your setup to a new one and get going again without breaking bank for another $2k.

Unless you're planning on doing bleeding-edge real-time 3D graphics work, the likelihood that you need a big, expensive machine is pretty low. Depending on the software stack you intend to work on you might not even need that much RAM (though if you're doing stuff in bleeding edge C++, Rust, or Haskell I'd recommend >16GB).
Cloudflare can easily do 4 as well. Use Transform Rules to inject Authorization header or any other one you want.
If you're going for a Thinkpad, the T480 from a couple of years ago seems to be the gold standard. The current successor of that model is the T14, but I have no idea if it's as good. I got an X1 Extreme, which is a gorgeous machine, and very powerful, but it eats through its power like no laptop I've seen before. Battery charge rarely lasts more than 2 hours.

One big advantage of the high-end Thinkpads: they're spill resistant. I accidentally spilled an entire mug of tea over this one, and it had no ill effects whatsoever. You can't do that with most laptops.
GM Coinbase NFT is now in beta
Very unlikely, they are too young.
Least-worst option if you're stuck running OSX is to run a Linux VM. VMWare makes probably the best solution.