skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Reroute to your favorite ipfs provider.

This sentence in a nutshell is why it does not exist.

IPFS is a protocol, and as a way of bootstrapping it usage there are gateways (provider). When most people I interact with talk about IPFS they are using an HTTP gateway.

I am not on the chrome development team, but I imagine that if they were to implement IPFS, they would need to implement the entire protocol, not just call out to an unknown service. If it was just to a gateway, then sites should be providing their own gateways, mostly for billing purposes.

If everyone were to implement the full IPFS stack in their browsers (or even on their local computers) what is the lifespan of objects stored in cache? How does one prune it. A friend comes over and you go to a pirate video website to watch a movie, how long does that movie continue to get shared by your browser? How would you even know? -- Unlike bittorrent this is a pretty opaque process.

---

All that said, really the only real usage of IPFS in the browser is going to be js-ipfs. This handles many things like stop serving content from that site when the tab is closed. webtorrent handles many similar use cases as IPFS in the browser in the same ways.

js-ipfs also does not share content between tabs, which is a hurts the use case of IPFS; but people don't even want to use cdns for javascript because an attacker using timing can figure out if you already had some content cached to gain information about you.

While I like IPFS a lot, and even have a few demos of using it. I don't see how it can go mainstream.

---

It also seems like the IPFS team is not super interested in expanding true browser compatibility. The go-ipfs daemons cannot talk webrtc or wss(without a reverse proxy). And browsers can only talk webrtc or wss. Even with js-ipfs you can connect with relay nodes and other webrtc peers using the same signaling servers as you. So even using js-ipfs you are pretty much basically using a http gateway node in the browser.

I keep watching IPFS closely as it is extremely interesting and cool in concept, but it is not remotely ready for mainstream adoption yet.
This kind of feature would be very handy for an email client. I don't think many emails are being sent out these days that aren't corporate garbage.
There are still other boards you attach to the motherboard. A GPU is a board, a memory module is soldered onto a controller board, etc
Maybe, but it wouldn't be as good for content creators who want their content to be sharable. Curious if you find an answer though. Right know you can reference IPFS with a 3rd party provider like ipfs.io/... but it's not ideal for long term permanence if that metadata is on a chain.
Keybase is owned by some awful conglomerate now, I wouldn't continue using them.
> Would recommend to start out with the native terminal that comes with your OS

For Windows users, it's probably worthwhile installing the Windows's Terminal app (from Microsoft) vs using cmd.exe or powershell.exe.

cmd.exe's age shows - it's well and good for short things and short scripts, but not anything bigger imho.

powershell.exe takes up to minutes to start on some machines (I timed it while working at a repair shop).

Windows Terminal I've not used personally, but have heard a lot of good about. Another good option is using PuTTY if you're sshing into another box.
What rogue? This is capitalism doing exactly what it is designed to do. If anything it’s a better critique of capitalism than it is of Musk.
They don't even use burners at that scale, they use replicators. Takes seconds to stamp a DVD. Here's a place in California that charges as low as $.075 each per copy, and this is low volume pricing...

http://discreplicator.com/Price.html
I wouldn't call them "unsustainable" because even though I disagree with the subsidies I think they're pretty easy to sustain.

But your reasoning makes no sense. You don't need subsidies to have food. Here's a study on farm subsidies that found that removing them would increase prices only slightly for most goods: https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.agri-pulse.com%2Fa...

> The impact of premium subsidies – which work as discounts on the amount that farmers pay for crop insurance - varies widely depending on the crop and the policy. The price of corn, which is primarily used for livestock feed, would rise by nearly 5 percent if the subsidy were withdrawn, which would hurt livestock operations as well as foreign customers and ethanol producers.

> Lusk says that removing subsidies would lead to at least small price increases for all foods, with the largest increase, of 1 percent, for eggs. Meat prices would be about 0.55 percent higher. Fruit and vegetable growers also benefit from the insurance, so prices for those crops would rise by 0.67 percent, Lusk found. The price of dairy products would be 0.14 percent higher.
mutability isn't really the problem here, even if 'this' is immutable the problem is that you closed over it with your event handler
The Republican Party has staunchly defended the free speech of businesses, up to and including supporting businesses being allowed to force employees to make political speech, and fire employees for political speech they make outside of work hours.
Only required for finished ammunition, not for bullets alone.
This one drives me nuts. So many sites abruptly stop doing something I want (scrolling) to do something I don't (resizing a map or other image), so then I have to undo two kinds of designer brain damage instead of just one.
Best part is debugging networking stuff is always really hard. Opening up a packet dump can help in some cases, but when you're trying to figure out why your nftables rule isn't registering a connection in the kernel connection table, you have to do some fun stuff to figure it out.
I'd wager that UMG et al would be in breach of contract. I have to imagine they have an agreement not to "broadcast" in exchange for being paid license fees. Disney/ABC etc own lots of radio stations, and I doubt anyone really wants that legal battle.
I bet Russia is regretting the extremely hard line it took about keep Soviet end of WWII gains in the Kuril Islands leading down to the main island of Hokkaido (and I wouldn't be surprised if they would still be holding a hunk of that island if we had provided them with the transportation to it).

You never know when you might need ... well, "countries don't have friends, they have interests," but here a non-hostile neighbor.
>the proportion of the population that fits this bill has increased dramatically in the past few years.

Wait really? Source?
Since I gather Marc Andreessen is worth $2 Billion, he probably is positioning himself as a spokesman for us plebs. That is how things go these days.
Steps to Becoming Indistractable
It was actually a book first! I enjoyed all of Michael Lewis's books that I read.

The book goes into more details around, well, a lot of things.
It feels like the person correcting has created the combative situation.
Yes, but if nothing is infinite, then when did the universe begin and how? I always struggle with this. Presumably something must have always been, and it is that always that throws a wrench in my secular vision of the universe.
Psychic Signatures (Java Vulnerability)
I'm pro-suicide choice; I definitely agree people should be able to make that choice soberly and in possession of the facts. My understanding of most gun suicides is that they're mostly in emotional low points, I don't have data here but I think I looked it up years ago. I don't think that's something we should accept.
They mentioned one aspect of their setup and you're the one assuming that's all they have.

Not to mention even if it was just a Plex server, that still meets your criteria.
Connecting a manshonyagger doesn't work out; see the death of Shardik. It would be horrible if 'connecting' someone lead to ananaphylactic shock.
Blockbuster had web rental service for console games, which probably decreased piracy; Netflix used to have such a huge library with working subtitles it was pointless to pirate (nearly) anything.

Now, though?
I actually refer to mine as my “residential command and control center”, or “RCC”.

:)
Your comment is an excellent example of "what does rural mean?" Right now I live in a suburb of Seattle. I'm quite confident there's more opportunities for kids and kids' activities here than a rural area of the kind where you need to drive a long distance to get to a big grocery store, or where most people need wells for water. Any time I search for kids' stuff here it's like I'm drowning, in any big metro I think you're spoiled for choice.

No disputing the costs though. Seattle is expensive as hell.
>Had to post this correction before @neiltyson popped in with an "Actually..."

Or you could have not and actually let him do it, then you could say it happened.
There are plenty of dangerous products sold without or with light warnings.

Guns, knives, wood chippers, chainsaws etc.

Summon/Smart summon can be used safely if you monitor the car.

Tesla tells you that if you don't watch the car, you can cause an accident.
the code is very cryptic:
for example the go source:
https://github.com/udem-dlteam/ribbit/blob/main/src/host/go/...

the C one has better comments, I imagine that's the reference implementation?
https://github.com/udem-dlteam/ribbit/blob/main/src/host/c/r...
What I am saying is that if you have a dominate political culture then bad writing will reflect that and people rightly point out what those are. But that doesn't mean that its a wholesale attack on that political culture.
It's a done deal, and includes the following

https://twitter.com/NetopiaEU/status/1517664736665645057
I read the title and introduction, seems like this is a similar book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking_Strategically - feat. my econ teacher's favorite authors
Master character.
They also guided that they expect to lose another 2 million subscriptions in the next quarter. The stock price collapsed because it appears the growth story may be over.
It's a crummy reason to ban guns, but suicide is definitely bad!
It's funny because I used to sound just like you. But now I am much more sympathetic to the above comment. I spent a lot of my youth enjoying films by a bunch of foreign filmmakers including:

Ozu
Bergman
Fellini
Suzuki
Clouzot
Bresson
Kurosawa
Mizoguchi
Costa-Gavras
Herzog
Renoir
and on and on

I especially loved the films of Jean Pierre Melville, Masaki Kobayashi and Anrei Tarkovsky. And yet, when I am done with a long day of work and chores, I cannot stomach anything with subtitles. Exhaustion plays a part in it. It just feels like work after a long day. And I wouldn't want to have that experience of any of the movies I loved back then, seeing them as a chore to be tolerated.
Actually dubbed content is one of the few areas where I would say Netflix has stolen a march on its competitors with some innovative practices.

Through Netflix I've been exposed to a huge back catalog of great content just because they were the first ones to invest in having it dubbed (I assume). Even though the dubbing is often pretty crude it's surprisingly watchable still and definitely better watching first tier dubbed content than second or third tier native language content.
Free speech is for individuals and groups of individuals which include corporations, political parties, religious groups, affiliate groups, social media platforms, the press, etc.
One time someone in our family needed drugs delivered on a very time sensitive basis.

The specialty pharmacy fucked around and found out. I social engineered my way up the chain of command, interrupting the medical director’s dinner. They ended up hiring a courier to fly it halfway across the country. A dude showed up the doorstep at 4AM (four hours before it was needed) with a box packed with dry ice. The poor courier dude had a three hour cab ride, which probably cost more than the drug.

I made the courier and driver breakfast and coffee. The courier was fascinating, he had great stories and basically had a career mostly built on corporate screw-ups.
Not really. You can already filter out posts like:

https://news.ycombinator.com/show

https://news.ycombinator.com/ask

https://news.ycombinator.com/asknew
That sounds pretty dope to me. I'd love to have a planned community that are car-free or car-lite (this was by far my favorite aspect of living in Munich).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pragmatics
Modern Family became unwatchable when they doubled down on the incredibly long awkward pause reaction shot sequences.
"Free" shipping of that sort of thing tends to be factored into the selling price. I'll occasionally find large, heavy items on Amazon that are 20-30% more than in a local store for this reason.
I bought one of those cubes off Amazon and use it as a paper weight. Was like $200 or something. It’s an excellent value for its quality as a conversation starter.
I'm not from the US, but this whole situation has become international news as Florida's approach with this has been seen as a big backwards step in Europe.

The UK had similar legislation in the 80s and 90s, and it just meant that teachers and others were afraid to talk about these issues at all and ultimately, kids suffered:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_28

There's now very little support for that kind of legislation in the UK.
I’ve always been curious about whether it’s possible to have a collision when your input is 256 bits or less (in the case of sha256)… I even emailed Bruce Schneier. I got a polite response that he didn’t have time to look at it, which indicated to me he didn’t know “off the top of his head”, which I interpreted as “it’s not impossible”… but I still don’t know.
It was a rounding error at Google in terms of profit, and one of the SketchUp founders convinced them to sell it instead of shut it down.

Included with the sale was a nice Espresso machine from the Google Boulder office.
It is so easy to write these articles after a stock drop -- at least have the guts to predict it before it happens
This is true - for "reasons", the same scheme is used back-calculating from total transistor density back to "if only it were planar, the effective dimension would be".
What I like about this comment is that it can be read as being either in favour or against what Google is doing here.
Check out "Dark". I can't explain it without spoiling things but there's a significant twist a few episodes in and it goes down a wild sci fi path.
My understanding is the commercials will only be on the lowest tier plan. Similar Hulu.
Most tech jobs don't actually require significantly greater than average intelligence. If you crunch the numbers it takes a pretty high bar to skew the gender of the posterior distribution much. It's not inconceivable and shouldn't be discarded out of hand, but there are plenty of other factors (including non-discrimination ones) worth keeping in mind.

As an aside-- when you make the variance argument it's useful to point out that men are vastly more over-represented in convictions or some other negative characteristic... otherwise it's just too easy for people to read as a suggestion that men are better rather than simply being a population which as a whole tends to have more diversity in its performance.

Communication is a two way street, and there are enough assholes out there who do think that men are inherently superior that it's in everyones interest to put in some more effort to make it clear that it isn't what you're saying.
I nodded to the Concorde because HN feels anachronistic in that it's still trying to maintain modes of dialog that are no longer widely understood. I'm not saying there isn't going to always be somewhere like that, at the edges; and as long as there is, I suppose there's hope. But to me, it's terrifying to see what's happening to society. If it was just the subjects or the windows of dialog that had shifted, I'd agree that this was an interim step, or a pendulum swing. My main concern is that the capacity for moving the window back toward comity, humanity, mutual understanding and dialog is being damaged to the point that we'll need to start much, much further back in time. That we may need to re-invent the Enlightenment over many generations when this system collapses. Because the framework for intellectual curiosity and logic in interpersonal relationships is now being hijacked by systems beyond most people's comprehension - which may now be beyond the control of even the people who created those systems.

I do like your optimism. But I grew up in the America that embodied the outside culture which managed to penetrate the closed, totalitarian societies which without outside influence might well have entered a permanent state of "1984". Who will be that for us? I'm pessimistic not because I assume that these systems will continue to evolve as fixed & far away masters forever, but because they don't need to. Like Uber; once they control the market (in this case of thought), they can drive every alternative out. Here, their functionality is distorting the aspirations and dialog of whole generations of humans who will have to rediscover how to think and speak for themselves, if that's possible. And they've so embedded themselves in governance that alternatives might as well be illegal in many places.
> He is the son of Patricia and Lowell Andreessen, who worked for a seed company.

It seems that he was born a pleb. He probably knows much more about the living experience of the plebs than president Obama, whose mother was an anthropologist.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30323865 ?
It could indeed be the interaction of two (2) complex, mutually interacting feedback loops. Definitely not a simple reductive result. But well within that complexity theory can address.
https://news.ycombinator.com/r/show

https://news.ycombinator.com/r/ask

https://news.ycombinator.com/r/ask/new
He hopes in his heart of heart to not have to skip down to cancun to use grindr
You used another incorrect word!!! /s

> "Avoid referring to people in divisive ways. For example, instead of referring to people as native speakers or non-native speakers of English, consider whether your document needs to discuss this at all"

https://developers.google.com/style/inclusive-documentation#...
I’m sorry Dave. I’m afraid I cant let you type “hanging dong”
The UK die?
The guidelines suggest correcting "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X.”

In fact, if you title a post with “How to…” the site will automatically crop those words too, leaving e.g. “Do X.”
Whenever I have a crisis of confidence at work I remember the time I overheard being labeled an ‘Idiot Savant’ and just accept they keep me around for some reason I’ll never fathom.
If you tried to implement that on any timeline that could possibly save lives (sure you could boil the frog over a century but that wouldn't save many lives) you'd get something between the Troubles and the breakup of Yugoslavia on a scale that would make either look like a picnic.

If you assume starting from the situation as it exists today that's just not realistically possible. The amount of bloodshed it would take would be exceptional. Most of thee people who'd resit you are people who'd made peace with going down fighting and said people are not even the same ones causing the violence that's the problem in the first place.

Do Not Want. Not. My. Fight.
There's some good discussion in the comments of another "one of these" a short while ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30244534
I live near where they tried to unionize amazon and yes, it’s like that, but also your description seems like you haven’t lived in these places you describe. Yes, we’re rural and conservative and backwards, in pockets, but there are pockets that aren’t. It’s not a monolith. You won’t be alone and the only one paying taxes for roads.

Edit: and where you see something worth abandoning, i see opportunity for growth and improvement
Google may or may not lose users to Brave but on the macro level it won't be because of a niche protocol that most non-technical people associate with child porn and darknet drug markets, if they have heard of it at all.
I think you made an error in your assumptions.

Each 64byte cache line could feasibly come from a different page in the worst case.

I think modern processors actually pull 128 bytes from RAM at the L3 level, if each 128 L3 cache line is from a different page, that's 768k pages in the 96MB L3 cache.

That being said, huge pages won't help much in this degenerate case. So your assumption might be valid for this argument actually.

So maybe it's not that much of an error.
This is good for users who don't have admin rights but want to keep online for employee monitoring purposes.
But do woodworkers consider their home workspace a "lab"?
Cool, if that were the case why does this bill specifically victimize lgbtq people?

Discussion of orientation is only age inappropriate because of bigots who consider discussion of straight relationships to be “normal” and so acceptable.

The stated intent in the bill’s preamble, is to target lgbtq kids. The stated intent of the law makers voting for it was to criminalize acknowledging lgbtq people are humans.

If the bill wanted to not be an obvious attempt to dehumanize lgbtq people it could have removed the discriminatory language: ban discussion of gender and relationships.

Ban those young kid faux-“home coming”s, etc

But that is not what this is about. The stated view of the Republican Party, and the Conservative movement in general, is that lgbtq people are not people. That their orientation or gender identity is wrong. That lgbtq people are inherently less deserving of human rights, and that acknowledging there existence is inherently a matter of “adult” sexual perversions.
There was a concerted effort to reduce fat intake in the United States throughout the latter half of the 20th century, and the timing of this effort lines up pretty well with the beginning of the obesity epidemic.
> I don't think many financial organizations would even consider releasing anything as open source, even if it is as general purpose as this tool.

Not to discount how great it is that Bloomberg is contributing this to the community, but there are a lot of other interesting open source tools that have been open sourced by by finance firms.

Pandas, for one, was originally developed internally at the hedge fund AQR.
Sounds like nobody tested it.
It has been a rule: the US and USSR went to insane lengths to maintain plausible deniability of direct military-to-military engagement. The Soviets flying jets over Korea spoke in Korean on the radio and flew Korean jets! The scenario I am arguing against is the one proposed in some circles that nuclear armed NATO members ought to shoot down Russian jets over Ukraine.
And yet if you read their marketing material:

"Have your car come to you while you deal with a fussy child."

This is Tesla to a tee. What marketing promises, the fine print take away.
Reciprocal nitpick: That explanation of category is pretty weak and cannot be applied universally anyway. In many cases, gender assignment is completely arbitrary, and the article pretty much admits that. For example, in Croatian, table (stol) is masculine, while chair (stolica) is feminine, which is completely arbitrary, and both are inanimate. There is no rule in Croatian (or other Slavic languages that I am aware of) that categorizes gendered nouns for any reason.
/r/loveforlandlords plays this up a lot.
What sort of collision? Or asking in a different way, what would you consider a collision?
Not a mnemonic per se, but learning to count in binary on my fingers is one of the most useful weird habits I've ever developed!
What tickled me is that the same white people who played up Harris’s south Asian background—the only ones to do so—in the 2020 primary attacked Gabbard specifically for views she shared with lots of other Indians: being a bit socially conservative, opposing US intervention in Syria, and having a soft attitude toward Russia. It was almost as if they knew nothing about desis.