skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did I miss the part where the author lays out their argument within the article (rather than some podcast that’s referred to)?

The closest I can find is the diagram with two nodes and an arrow connecting them. The first node represents users involved in transactions, the other is miners. The arrow presumably represents fees.

That looks like any other payment processor.

Just like another label commonly used in similar discussions, cult, Ponzi scheme has a very specific meaning. There are other more reasonable ways to criticize cryptocurrency, but I guess these two sound scarier and more definitive, even if they’re inaccurate.
One-on-one tutoring with a mastery-learning approach can raise educational outcomes by two sigma compared to mass lecturing with no differentiation. There will always be plenty of work for good teachers.
Same reason people aren't cracking other encrypted data, hacking banks, breaking TLS etc. It uses strong encryption (Not all the same encryption, but strong all the same).
> The IP address is never included in the telemetry data or stored in the database.

It nevertheless is transferred to the origin server (otherwise, how would TCP work), and that is enough for it to be considered under GDPR!

> we felt that by making telemetry opt-in it would bias and limit our telemetry in a way that would make less useful to our users

Well, that still doesn't override the GDPR. The GDPR is law, precisely in the spirit to prevent un-consented tracking!
It's not a problem with infiniband but a problem of sw mutating needs vs actual hw assets: matching is hard. Hw cost money so anyone try to be moderately tight, looking at life expectancy and supposed sw changes in that timeframe, but hw and sw have different lifecycle. At a certain point in time sw infra change while hw is still the same, at another point in time available/current iron change but software on it remain the same.

In classic times that's just a matter of balancing both, carefully designing both, but in modern time developers just "produce code", operation is pushed aside, communications are constrained often by the policies and the result it's a mess => companies choose "the cloud" witch means outsource the issue to third parties. Those third parties count on the fact that even if anything change in the end a computer is always a computer so they can live on a changing world because if single companies have irregularly changing needs on average the rate of change is similar. Also on scale redundancy needs lower the costs and that's why we switch from classic big iron to desktop crap packed in racks. Now we start seeing more and more the limit of such model, and no solution is here.

Big iron is long lost, now way to expensive not much in absolute terms but in demand terms: try to sell a Power system, the customer look at specs and say "hu?! a couple of PCs from nearby grocery store are equally powerful!". Such iron modularity coming from classic mainframes (infiniband in the end is crylink changed a bit by SGI and others) is considered too expensive, on the other side of the spectrum small-board ARM super-blades tentative still results in fails.

Until we accept that hw and sw can't really be two separate world and both must be open to being able to interoperate on scale we will not find any really scalable solution.

Sw side it's not different: these days is the containers mania days because after many have suffered burn with full-stack virtualization on x86 they look for something with less overhead and equal design: hw-sw decoupled, possibility of run an infra you do not know buy pre-made images/containers from third parties who maintain them without needing to know your infra. The result again is an enormous amount of layers and giant attack surface no one really know how extended it is. Since coms are needed we punch holes here and there, and on the other side "safety features" arrive to compensate, making more complicatedness layers on complicatedness instead of admitting the basic issue: in sw terms our OSes are badly designed for current needs, they are a relic form a long lost past where they aren't even good but just cheaper alternatives to something better.

If we ever admit those errors probably we will be able to design modular iron and modern OSes marginalizing those issue, but so far no one want such a nightmarish adventure...
Seatbelts in cars are also constantly getting in my way. Why shouldn't I just cut them off?!

I think the problem is, that people don't understand SELinux. And containers are not a solution, because I can exploit a vulnerability and escape the container. But if I have SELinux running, then me escaping a container would not cause any harm.

There is no good tutorial for SELinux and most people don't invest the time to understand it.
Which still means you could implement a hard limit of 1 fail per hour and only allow more replacements with manual intervention. With a thousand nodes, several or hundreds failing within a few hours is so unlikely that you're probably better off preventing automatic failover in these cases.

But that generally mirrors my experience that automatic failover for stable software tends to cause more issues than it solves. A good (i.e. redundant hardware and software) Postgresql server is also so unlikely to fail that wrong detection and cascading issues from automatic failover are more likely than its actual benefits.
In English it pretty much just copies and pastes racist rants from neonazis once you get it started on a political topic. I'm sort of surprised it was more woke in Hungarian.
I like that it has rss feeds.
Urgent brown foxes are jumping lazy dogs.
jQuery didn't even incept that, prototype.js did. Prototype is probably the first real jS library that moved the language (along with Dojo, Mochi, etc) from scriplets ("DHTML") to actual UI interactivity. That + XMLHttpRequest ("Ajax") were the direct progenitors to jQuery, which was used to bootstrap or complement all of the early "frameworks".
It depends.

Some merchants offer PayPal or Card or Klarna as options on the first part of checkout. Those are fine.

Some merchants though, have given their entire checkout process to Klarna and the card and other options are downstream of entering the Klarna checkout process. This means that you'll have the date of birth question, and also be sending your transaction data to a credit company, even if you're still paying fully by debit card.

Two examples I recently encountered were UK PC parts merchant, I've being sponsoring a child of an impoverished single mum ( https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NCHV1pcTyvtbbE-mBDFhE1K7... ) and he'd managed to earn enough to purchase a custom computer - he's only 12 and this is such an achievement. We used pcpartpicker to design the build, and two of the suppliers recommended by that in the UK have fully given up their checkout process to Klarna. I switched ordering those parts to Scan and Box instead.
+the next generation: "compiler-frameworks"(or "UI compilers").

Overall this division seems weird. SSR is neither a revolution, nor universally desirable.

The real revolution is in what these next-generation frameworks like Svelte or SolidJS offer: small bundles combined with high performance achieved through eschewing virtual DOM in favour of precise changes in the DOM.
Unfortunately it still does not come with some good rate limiting oob, I found
https://github.com/mholt/caddy-ratelimit
which is "work in progress" only - not clear if that is ok for production.

I really like the slickness of caddy, but I do not understand how a web server without rate limiting can be used for anything serious, you will need that for any website with some exposure.

Not sure if anything else is missing in comparison to nginx, I stopped research at this first very important point. I think streaming would be my next item on the list of things that you might realize nginx is not that bad at...
How many forests can produce firewood. Can you have wooden forests?

.

.

.

.

.

.

From: How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
> HTTP is faster.

Thats not always true, thanks to awful middleware boxes. Especially inside corporate networks.

Also TLS is required for http2 - which is much faster than HTTP1.1 in almost every case.

> It takes time and effort to set up. And then maintain forever.

People level the exact same accusations at SELinux. Some would say SELinux doesn't add a lot of security, and its a pain to set up and maintain.

HTTPS is much easier to set up than SELinux thanks to letsencrypt and certbot. And it adds real security for your users. Its weird to promote SELinux but not bother with TLS.

But all these complaints are moot in this case anyway because this website is hosted by github pages[1]. Github will do all the heavy lifting to make HTTPS work. The owner just needs to set DNS up:

https://docs.github.com/en/pages/configuring-a-custom-domain...

Oh yeah and you know what I was saying about http2 being faster than http1.1? Github enables http2 automatically on github pages. But only, y'know, if you set your site up correctly.

[1] At least according to the invalid cert warnings I'm seeing
Hey what do you do with all this free time?
and garmin watches (wonder if they have android beneath the covers?)
Yeah. Fines here (static) can be broken out of convenience for the wealthy (see new SUVs parked illegally on small streets in central Stockholm).

It feels like breaking traffic regulations should maybe be considered crimes with dagsböter (income based penalty).
I can’t say that matches my experience in Timișoara, at least.

Before Uber, taxis were ok. I don’t think I ever got scammed.

Now, several taxi companies have gone out of business and it’s harder to find both a regular taxi and an Uber.
Most systemd services log to stdout and let systemd put it in the journal, or they log to syslog and let systemd put it in the journal. Most don’t write their own log files any more. I really recommend going that route because it is nice to be able to search the journal, especially if you provide extra metadata for each log message.

It sounds like you were using the DynamicUser=, ProtectSystem=, or ProtectHome= settings which can greatly limit where a service is allowed to read from and write to and thus require you to open specific directories back up. Instead of using ReadWritePaths=, you might prefer to set LogsDirectory=.
>they went by “Prince”

Just reinforced my opinion that nobility in modern Europe is a bad joke.

If you ever find yourself in company of these self-described nobles, leave.
> quality education will keep consolidating until there’s one super school left.

Right, we are all graduated from Harvard here.
Horizontal mouse concept claims to be ergonomic–we’re not so sure
Wasm addresses memory and execution isolation from the rest of the system, however anything running in it maintains it's exploitable logic internally. If the application needs to read/write files, and someone exploits that logic, wasm won't help. The only thing that could is limiting the filesystem access in the first place and building secure software to begin with.
Mounting the docker socket into a container works.

If it's advisable is another question, as that gives full control over all other containers (and likely more)
> that appeared in his DDG search

The most unreasonable thing in your comment and that's saying a lot
They also sell hardware, e.g. their callbox ( https://www.amarisoft.com/products/test-measurements/amari-l... ). FYI, the callbox mini costs around ~ 10k€.
Not to even talk of likes of football in Europe and some other countries. Were the competition is so deep even some players not at top layer could make some sort of living. Not all of them, but some.
Crate.io is giving free virtual tickets for KubeCon 2022
Would apparently giving away $3,000,000,000 make him relevant?

https://nitter.net/i/status/1481500647698493440
You’re referring to the interview by Joe Rogan w/ Garrett Reisman [1], and what you wrote was not what was said. What was said was that every major decision taken at SpaceX was gauged by whether or not it brought humanity closer to self-sustainable life on Mars.

Besides, why presume to know better? Don’t you think he already knows it’s added responsibility? Of course he does.

Musk knows how to properly allocate his time, and how to delegate the task of handling Twitter to someone else.

His involvement in ventures like OpenAI and Neuralink never stopped Tesla or SpaceX from accomplishing anything, so why start worrying now?

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GNG6ZzDh9C8
> Personally, I probably would publish substantial changes to software regardless, but if the only thing I do is change a line of CSS, I also don't think it's right to force me to have to set up infrastructure to publish my modified source.

The modified CSS is already being distributed to the user, so I think the requirement is being satisfied.

Now, if you are producing CSS from a different source language, like SASS, you might have to provide that, as it would be the "preferred form of the work for making modifications to it" .

Similar logic would apply to minified JS, I think.

But in any case, your fear of having to set up infra is overblown. A link to a GitHub or Gitlab repo would suffice (you do have your changes under version control, right?), or a tarball in Google Drive, or any number of other "dumb" solutions. And keep in mind that none of this applies unless your deployment is public- (or client- or customer-) facing. If your use of the modified software is internal to your organization (which includes employees, contractors, and even vendors) the changes can stay private.
I think the issue here is that the Truffle docs:

a. Point people to the papers to understand how the 'magic' happens.

b. Are really intended for people who already know how to build language VMs from scratch.

If you've never implemented a language interpreter at all, then you're going to struggle. Arguably not Truffle's fault, but hey, you can't drop the cost of making SOTA language runtimes by a couple orders of magnitude and then be surprised when a whole lot of newbies show up wanting to try their hand at it :)
> Yes, it has a learning curve, but it's worth it.

That depends wholly on the circumstances in which those tradeoffs must be considered - additional security vs ease of use.

For people who don't work in banks and whatnot, the choice is probably rather simple to make, they'll just prefer to do whatever will let their code and software run as they want (be it permissive mode or disabling it).

In those circumstances, SELinux can be little more than a nuisance and a roadblock, something that they didn't ask for and don't want or care for.

When security is paramount, however, things are a bit different.
I think that's leaning even more into the parents point.

We make a sandbox (in this case a very inefficient one) -- we assume the sandbox is the only way to deploy software, but mostly it's not because there will be times you need more than the sandbox or the software doesn't work, and then you're running "privileged" WASM routines.

The sandbox itself might even require some kind of leaky behaviour, such as accessing files or shared memory.

The wheel keeps turning. Some new sandbox will come along.
Actually -- these are not good for accessibility [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]. These companies have raised millions in funding on the false premise that they make your website accessible. This is of course not the case and these companies are currently part of large lawsuits.

Source: I built of them [6] many years ago.

[1] https://adrianroselli.com/2020/06/accessibe-will-get-you-sued.html (about this particular one)
[2] https://silktide.com/blog/accessibility-overlays-dont-work/
[3] https://level-level.com/blog/accessibility-overlays-common-sense-and-nonsense/
[4] https://www.accessibility.works/blog/avoid-accessibility-overlay-tools-toolbar-plugins/
[5] https://www.siteimprove.com/blog/seen-through-the-eyes-of-a-blind-user-why-overlays-are-not-the-answer-to-web-accessibility/
[6] https://oswaldlabs.com/platform/agastya/
How to Shoot Down a Drone [video]
Freaky. You ever talk to someone right after surgery when they're still high on the anaesthesia and they don't remember anything they're saying? Like, every few words together make sense but as a whole the thing is nonsense. The truly creepy part of the experience of talking to someone like that - similar to this AI - is that they mean to say something a person wouldn't normally say.

When my dad had brain surgery and woke up, I was in the room. The first thing the nurse asked was "who's the president?" And my dad (who actually voted for Trump, I think) couldn't think of Trump's name but he yelled out "He lies like a rug!"

After the second time the nurse realized he did know who the president was.
And we all know the best way to learn about how to deal with people is putting them in a group of incompatible people in a high-stress, prison-like environment. What could possibly go wrong?

As long as high schools are facilities that push some people to extreme actions I think the 'social education' you would get there is too expensive for society as a whole.
Yes, but the 5-6 hours you spend within a school alongside 3-4 hours you can spend on sports and hobbies probably out-competes just sports and hobbies.
Nice article. My JavaScript framework of choice is Meteor written in React.
Imagine a physics class with the budget of a Mythbusters episode.
The result is pedagogically sound content, the best presenters, and a budget for graphics and special effects. With enough students, the cost per class is very low, less than what we pay for school now.

Students will still need access to people to help when they have questions. And there is a need for some proctoring of exams/certifications.

I expect that the top universities will create content, e.g. Harvard, MIT, Stanford. Then they will partner with local universities and community colleges.
Or people can just hire tutors if they need them.

This will wipe out a lot of lower-tier schools.
How is it calculated for non residents. How much would Elon pay if he were caught speeding in Finland?
This is how relative poverty is born. One man doing the work of ten, leaving nine with nothing to do but depend on the first.

If the first were to stop working once he has enough for himself, the other nine would be allowed to work for themselves.
Working with other people and agreeing on how to do things is hard. The backend and frontend roles crystalized with a natural boundary between them being HTTP, one side doing HTML stuff, and the other defining URL endpoints (everything else is basically done by the ORM).
It’s not complex. You click a button on GitHub. So gaining a decent amount of security and privacy easily justifies the work of clicking a button.
War on math?
Didn’t Opera and Safari have Dev tools before Chrome? I remember when Chrome got released they had to replace WebKit’s debugger with their own thing, because that’s the only thing they could do to support V8.
The same in Sweden, no punitive damages
Can someone explain what Next.js actually is and why it's so popular? "hybrid static & server rendering" is their main USP but that seems... very minor. In all my single-page applications I always fetch the data from a separate backend so SSR has never clicked for me.

This page is the first time I've heard it explained as a full-stack framework, which sounds more intriguing than just helping me with SSR.
Why would a completely new compilation target be needed for that when “old” sandboxes can work just fine by hijacking syscalls? Sure, memory safety is somewhat improved by Wasm, but valgrind and the like are effectively giving you the same thing.
Your comment run through a few times:

The great Bible translation is the best idea to live your life.
Heroku incident (Issues using data products)
Show HN: Pipe Watch – Monitor pipe output in your terminal
No idea of the costs, so forgive me if it's not reasonable, but couldn't you get a second device to experiment with? Perhaps secondhand?
Also, from [1] since I'm fin-blind:

A gold bug is someone who expounds the virtues of gold as an investment, and who thinks its price will perpetually increase.

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/goldbug.asp
This is a selinux gotcha, not an apparmor one, right?
> The specific theorems students prove are not really the point.

Right, that's why they should skip the calculus and start students directly on Real analysis. Then they might actually have some use for what they prove in the class.
It would be good if you explained your stance.
> To put this into perspective, it would take you close to 82 years to watch the amount of videos uploaded to YouTube in only an hour.

The author must have misspoke there, as that's the math for a year, but it's still cool. 720000 / (365 * 24) = 82.19
Decades ago, I did something similar but far cheaper. I hooked up a toy tank's remote to RS232 and started bit-banging through RS232. The bits correspond to the voltage of the RS232 pins, which in turn activates the toy tank's remote's buttons. The toy tank is now completely programmable through the PC.

The OP's toy does not have any state so it is quite easy to reverse engineer. All you need is a simple map from a desired action to electromagnetic signal. I am thinking of reverse engineering the protocol between my customizeable mechanical keyboard and its PC software. As the mechanical keyboard has an internal state, it is much more difficult to reverse engineer.
Makes me think of toki pona, which doesn't distinguish between eating and being food.
MacOS looks great on my 250€ LG 24UD58 (24" 4K). Unfortunately they stopped making it and all 4K screens made now are 27" and up which is too big for 200% scaling :(
There is quite a bit of VC also. The people who think they are getting on it early and at some point it is big and viable business. Might or might not be true for them.
https://stanforddaily.com/2022/04/07/stanford-and-cal-profes...
I suspect you're aware, but there is a significant community effort on communicating with various insulin pumps.

The old Medtronic pumps were hacked years ago and Medtronic responded by making it impossible with newer pumps.

By now there are at least 3 different apps on different platforms and they support a variety of pumps.
You are simply attacking a strawman.

Absolutely no one I have met believes 1 and 2.

As for 3, "average observable differences" in mental ability can largely be explained by socio economic factors. Case in point, East Asian IQs stagnated behind US IQ averages 50 years ago, but are significantly ahead now. I dont think they underwent a general transformation in 50 years time.

4. Is again a strawman. Affirmative action is used for a limited number of historically discriminated populations in very limited contexts.

If you are interested in an actual debate don't invent a caricature of the opposing position.