skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is probably not reasonable to select materials with worse ecological footprints than plastic purely out of concern for what people in the plastics supply chain are going to say about climate change.
Depends on your definition of "standalone"

Ultimately the power of flux is connectedness the collaboration that enables but we do plan to ship a standalone app that's unbundled from your web browser in parallel to the web version.

We also have plans to offer some amount of offline capabilities so solve for use cases such as being on a airplane.
>> I don’t know whether the author of the post actually wrote the tweet in question

> It's in the title.

Your claim that you didn't is in the title, sure. It doesn't sound like GP is convinced one way or another though.
Not sure why are you getting the downvotes. Food prep is not rocket science. My wife is a proper foodie, and cooks gourmet food every day - and she is not spending more than 45 mins each day doing this. Thats what she does to unwind after work. When I lived alone I used your strategy and with a slow cooker it would not take more than 20 mins per day to make quality, tasty food.
You're assuming at this point they want your number.

It is not unreasonable to assume that this has been changed to the attackers number.
Yes my company is. As are Costco and others.
I went from pine (which was more than fine) and thunderbird to web uis like gmail, corporate outlook and proton. Never looked back.

I wouldn't use an offline email client unless emails are really essential to the job (kinda had to use proper outlook when I was a consultant).
I mentioned "block elements" in my other comment, but to be clear, CSS has no effect on how HTML is parsed, so the display property isn't relevant here.

Furthermore, you need to know about this rule even if you do write `</p>`. If you write this:

<p>
<div>hello</div>
</p>

it is invalid HTML. This is because the paragraph is auto-closed, and then your code is equivalent to this:

<p>
</p><div>hello</div>
</p>

resulting in an error because of the extra `</p>` after the `</div>`.
> Not everything you can SSH into that produces logs is necessarily a "server".

I never suggested that was the case. I just don’t consider then in scope for this topic.

I have managed numerous such devices over my career. In fact most of my home networking gear would fall into that category of “produces logs and SSH but not a server” but none of which runs anything UNIX-like (so you couldn’t install this tool even if you wanted to). However they do support a bunch of different tooling for pushing logs and metrics over the network. Which then brings me back to my earlier point about log collection.

Also if we take your example of embedded devices with low memory and storage, then installing additional utilities like this one when you can already do the same thing (albeit less conveniently) with busybox probably isn’t a good idea. So they’d be out of scope for this thread too.

I’m not going to say that there’s no such thing as a non-server platform that produces logs that this tool would be useful for (I don’t believe in absolutes!) however it is reasonable to assume that servers and desktops, ie more classical computing devices, are a vastly larger demographic for this tool. Hence why I focused my examples around that.
the reliance on the cold chain in distribution is a large inhibitor to this.
Yes, I'd be quite interested in all of that, but of course only Twitter can see this.
Given that OP was making very pro-Ukraine statements and expressing their support for Ukraine on twitter up until that point, I believe it is extremely unlikely they just got drunk and tweeted "Die on the job..." to a pro-Ukrainian publisher called The Kyiv Independent. Even their HN reputation aside, it just doesn't make sense.

I am one of the first people to always take OP statements with a gran of salt in cases like this, but imo there is nothing indicating their own fault here at all. I am simply struggling to imagine any set of circumstances here under which that could have happened other than a hack/account takeover.
Mostly interested in simulating 3d models of chemistry (DFT) however I have coded in ReactJS and Python code for fullstack code. I know Freebsd/Unix and contribute (github.com/impetus1).

Location: VA

Remote:yes, preferred

relocate:yes, with a stipend

Technologies: React, vanilla Js, Mongo, cypress, Photoshop, Pytorch, Threejs, WebGL, GCC, Azure, Redux, solidity, java, jupyter, django, nginx

Email: Impetus1@gmx.com

About me: Hello, I am relatively new to professional code development (like with a team in an office) and have (since 2017) been learning and coding in JS and python mostly. I enjoy higher level abstractions, basic data science in python, and higher level STEM topics, of which I am self taught in. If you're looking for Density Functional Theory, or 3d objects in django/React, I can be of help.
The Long Arc of Historical Progress
> I find Twitter to be extremely low value, on the order of whatever the homeless fellow on my street shouts about

A lot like the real world. If a homeless person is standing across the street from the Whitehouse shouting nonsense no one cares. If POTUS comes out and says we're going to war, it matters. That's why what people say on Twitter is reported on in the news.
Thank you for having this perspective to help treat your adhd patients, wish there were more like you. I’ve encountered quite a few doctors who admitted they are scared of the DEA and losing their license and make us jump through flaming hoops to adjust dosages of stimulants or force us to navigate a byzantine maze of psychiatry to get to a psychiatrist that will take the liability away for prescribing/adjusting scheduled medications.

This is even with 10+ years of diagnosis.

Do you have any insight into why it is this way? Have physicians always feared the DEA and threat of losing their license in pursuit of helping their patients try different controlled medications? Did the pill mills ruin it for the entire medical industry?
Reporting on tweets is the modern version "man on the street" interviews from television news. That is to say, essentially worthless. They never tell you how many interviews they did or how many tweets they read before they found the one or two they chose to support their predetermined narrative.
Plastic straws were banned because a video of a sea turtle with a straw stuck in it's nostril went viral and the decision was made based on emotions, not analysis. If it had been a plastic cup stuck on it's head, they would have banned cups instead. Too bad it didn't get a plastic tampon applicator stuck in it's nose, because I sure see a ton of them washed up on the beach, seems like a prime target to eliminate.
ShortcutFoo – Learn Shortcuts and Commands
The last time I used syncthing to sync files from my android phones to my Linux server, it always somehow got stuck and never recovered. The phone app would stop running in the background and I would forget to rerun it and if it was started a long time later it would get stuck and would not recover automatically. Eventually, just stopped using it. Now I use Google photos and it works great to backup my family's phones' photos.
I have no background in ethics research so this is a layman's view but what strikes me as bizarre is that ethics researchers are trying to decide what is ethical. 2 reasonable people can look at the same set of ethical issues, weigh the potential pros and cons and come to different decisions about what course of action is the ethical one. It does not seem to be a field where an ultimate truth exists. I would think an ethics researcher should be examining AI technology to determine the ethical impacts a technology, implementation or use may generate both positive and negative, so that a decision maker can properly weigh them. Once you try to determine what you consider the ethical decision to be and insist that is the only acceptable decision for another to make, you are no longer a researcher but an advocate. Having a belief of what is ethical and advocating for it is fine but it shouldn't be framed as research.
Yep, plus brakes - one typically gets two or so powered hits before the brake pedal also becomes unmanageable after the engine is off.
Display link as far as I can tell is a weak video card on a usb connector. Does anyone else make something like that?

I used one with a white plastic MacBook to get 2 displays. I have a new on for my Linux notebook. It works well, but there is a little latency. For writing code/ web browsing it’s fine for me.
Simple can be powerful. For example, the humble Apache directory listing can be JS-enhanced to a blog, a photo gallery, an album-per-folder music player and so on, and without JS it gracefully degrades to a list of posts, images or whatever media, or to a folder structure — just hide in .htaccess whatever files you don’t want visible.
The game prompts you when there's commentary to be heard, and it's presented as like a radio transmission. It's basically a bunch of the leads talking and giving behind the scenes insight into things. It's been a while since I played through with commentary, but I remember it being a great experience - in particular if you're a big fan of the game (which I am).

Here's an example of what it's like: https://youtu.be/AhXoYgB7rPU?t=2853
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope completely aligned and fully focused
How will you make a business out of this or support its ongoing development?

Strava has a fairly robust free product and the nominal monthly cost for their premium service seems worth it to those more serious and want the extras. I guess I'm not seeing what you're addressing?
seriously, agreed.
tl;dr: OP was hacked but refuse to believe they were compromised by traditional means.
Oh jeez. Good catch. Glad I'm not the only once concerned with this. @dang, mind weighing in?
Indeed, why on earth should someone create a customised, paraphrased, personalised description of a 25 minute podcast just for you?
Why was the title edited to say the exact opposite of what the article says? This practice seems to get a bit out of hand recently.
I did notice that but the linked report does not define "large" at all as far as I can tell.
I think you are right. It's taken me many years and many bouts of trial and error to come to that conclusion.

> I feel like it helps me to get to Everest base camp, but I still have to climb the damn mountain.

I feel like I can climb the mountain most days, but I can't get to the base camp to get started. I've actually considered if there is something else lurking in the shadows like Sleep Apnea or something else? I just know I have an odd issue where no matter when I take the meds, they do not work until around 1:00/2:00 in the afternoon. I have no idea why -- maybe I need to build a base level for them to start working? Doctors think it's highly unusual, but seem to offer little to no advice past that point.

> I’ve found that medication will get you to a baseline ability to function

I will say, it does wonders for my physical hyperactive symptoms, but it does tend to make me talk faster (I've always talked fast to begin with) and I tend to want to talk more/longer. It's nice to not have to pace and bounce around all the time.

Still, I have noticed I tend to feel a bit more impatient in someways -- like I doubt I could sit down and just read a book. I'd still get bored or distracted and feel compelled to do something more stimulating as my mind tends to feel a bit overclocked.

> If you aren’t already familiar with the work of Russell Barkley

I am familiar with him. I do respect the work he has done, but I also have some qualms with him. I feel like he tends to overemphasis the effects of medication, and it feels kind of odd coming from him since according to his Wiki, "He has been a paid consultant, for pharmaceutical companies including Eli Lilly, McNeil, Janssen-Orth, Janssen-Cilag, Novartis, Shire, Takeda pharmaceuticals, and Theravance."

I do appreciate his research and opinions, and I think he means well, but just because he is the leading researcher in the field does not mean he cannot be incorrect about some things.
> if software has autosave feature you can be almost certain it it steaming pile of shit.

I once had to use a program that had no save feature at all. I don't know if each change was made immediately, or if it dumped at close. Of all my years using the software, I never even inquired about it. I just remember learning to use it and the lack of save was pointed out then thinking about how strange that was. After using the program, I never even thought about the no save again.
The battery life is a big item for me. I use a Wahoo Element bolt and love it. It does everything I need, lasts all day, and the best part is my phone is not being drained in case I need it.
> I suppose if they ever went to paper straws where I live, i would just have to order a personal metal reusable straw.

I suppose that's the sound of the system working.

Certainly I note use fewer plastic bags since they started charging for them, though I have also thrown away quite a few broken, much, much thicker, bags and bought a lot more small bin bags since then.

But neither the straw or bag are anywhere near a major contributor to plastic use, though I can see plastic bags certainly were a major litter source and are much less often found in hedges now.
Songtrust | https://www.songtrust.com/ | Nashville, LA, NYC | Full time | Onsite/Remote

Songtrust’s mission is to build a better music publishing industry. We do that by empowering individual creators to build healthy and sustainable careers on their own terms - with the world’s biggest and most accessible publishing administration network, with easy-to-understand royalty reporting, and with educational resources that are free to everyone.

We are currently looking for the following positions:

- Database Administrator (New York, NY)

- Senior Systems Engineer (Remote)

You can find all of our job postings at https://www.songtrust.com/songtrust-careers
Moldova: Sources in Ukrainian intelligence claim Russia plans Moldova invasion
I'm not American and know how great it feels to come to the US. I also know the feeling of getting citizenship and the freedom it gives me. I also know that many of my Indian friends will never see that privilege because of how long they would have to wait before they get a greencard.

I'm advocating for a better path to citizenship that's more reasonable than this insane system of H1B lottery and greencard waitlists that we have currently. I'm not sure why that's such a divisive position.
Paranoid would imply that you set up Authenticator app based 2FA and a Security key. ;-)

https://twitter.com/settings/account/login_verification
Maybe for security (however that being second for any app is a serious issue).

But this is a conscious choice. A small team should not need to make the decision to do something like this.

Also Grindr or Scruff isn't exactly small and have a fairly devoted base that doesn't end just because they get into a relationship.
This is probably quite true.

Asserting that an elaborate full-scale Twitter hack is more probable than a single Twitter account (not protected by 2FA, from other comments), or a single machine hack, etc. is silly no matter how prolific of a HN user you are.

Statements like "There is no way that my account password was compromised without a much more elaborate hack of Twitter," are... questionable.

I'm not here to bash OP -- they may have been hacked or maybe Twitter was hacked, or something. But if this was me, or any non-prolific HN user, I'd have already been told to pound sand multiple times at this type of outrageous story with no evidence other than "my machines are secure".
Facebook does the same thing. I had a secondary IG account created in 2013, which worked fine until late 2021, when it refused me access without submitting a phone #. It was a burner account so it didn't matter, but still, very irritating.
yes sir, opened a ticket with GoDaddy and they are stating that many people are calling in on this issue within the last few hours
People are intercepting plastic from our waste stream and re-directing it to other countries that dump it into the ocean? Well I see your problem right there!

The idea that we would not ban that and instead ban drinking straws because of that is even more absurd than the nonsense that I thought was in play.
> the war on plastic straws has been a huge step back

I always find it funny when they give me a huge plastic cup with a plastic lid and then a paper straw. If straws are that big of a problem, get sippy cup style lids and skip all straws.
> On one I was able to notice just over 8 hour after taking it every day a behavior change back to being on my phone and distracted.

I still do this even while medicated. Except, it can actually worse because I can focus on distractions longer than I normally would have pre-medication.
Koopman is the real deal. Big fan of the RTX-2000 here, and his embedded software book is excellent. But my recollection is that he and Barr found no such particular bit - the argument was, if one task failed, which could be due to any number of potential bugs, perhaps just one bit getting flipped, the unintended acceleration could happen.

The material from Barr is worth reading too (google it), and if you want some amusement:

https://www.embedded.com/why-every-embedded-software-develop...

https://www.embedded.com/a-rebuttal-to-why-every-embedded-so...
This is akin to saying that an Android phone is not a candidate for a daily driver as long as all the Android mods on XDA are not of a sufficient base quality.

An open phone will inevitably have incomplete distributions for it: that's the entire goal of an open phone.

The problem is if there is not a single option that covers the basics well, or if that option is non-obvious (i.e. you don't know which is it).

I've personally used Meizu MX4 with Ubuntu for years as a daily driver, but I was happy to give up on Android apps. That was slightly more powerful hardware but also 5-8 years ago.
That's entirely their problem.

I don't write tweets like that, don't drink, don't get high (as another commenter suggested) and stand by my words. This is not something trivial to me, someone is apparently able to impersonate me on a platform with massive reach and that means that if this doesn't get resolved in a serious manner that Twitter is utterly dead to me. And that probably was the goal of whoever did this so I guess they can congratulate themselves on a job well done but I have to take this serious. Reputation is a pretty fragile thing, I'm very outspoken but I am very careful about what I write and if Twitter is not going to be serious about this then they have lost my interest instantly because it means that I can no longer trust what I read there and others won't be able to trust what I - apparently - write there.

So for me there is quite a bit at stake here.
Out of curiosity, do you get any errors in Qualys [1] or TestSSL [2]? Use the checkbox to hide your domain from results on the Qualys site. Testssl is just bash+openssl that runs from your machine.

[1] - https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/

[2] - https://github.com/drwetter/testssl.sh.git
The WW2 spy who was never searched because she had Leprosy
Do bluegills taste any good?
Yeah, noticed it with Bitbucket and Sendgrid - cannot access their websites from Chrome.
WaySync | Founding Engineer | REMOTE or ONSITE | Fulltime | $130k - 170k + 0.5% - 1% Equity

I'm Jeremy, cofounder and CTO of WaySync. We're a venture backed startup building software for freight forwarders. Freight forwarders coordinate and facilitate complex, large shipments from the manufacturer to their end customers. This is a complex process that often involves multiple modes of transportation (rail, trucks, ships, planes) and customs clearance. It's $145B industry in the United States alone that's been historically underserved by software vendors. Along the way, we hope to do our part in alleviating the global supply chain crisis.

I'm looking for experienced, fullstack web app engineers to help us build out an MVP and a strong engineering organization. This could be a great fit if you like being given high level, potentially ambiguous problem statements and building end to end solutions with little oversight but as much collaboration as you want. Also a great fit if you’re interested in doing your own startup one day or growing into a leadership role.

Tech stack is pretty flexible aside from Rails (exp not required). Currently thinking a mixture of Hotwire and React for frontend.

We're a remote first company but you're welcome to join us in person in NYC. We're open to hiring remote from other countries as long as you're in North / South American timezones. We're also open to sponsoring select visas (e.g. TN) if you'd like to come to the US.

Interested in learning more? Email me at jeremy@getwaysync.com or check our full job description here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/applytowaysync/jobs/4418929004
The original MapReduce implementation by Jeff Dean and friends is probably up there for me. Couple of hundred lines of code doing bunch of task distribution on a very large scale is just very impressive.

Of course the current/latest version of it has took a life of its own in size and complexity (but of course with performance and reliability too) but the initial version still shines through!
well, if Embracer can get the same deal on the next TR game, they'd be able to recoup some of their investment
I guess I'm confused, but it appears that they don't even know who these (infringing) people are. How can you block domains that unknown people register in the future?
With the greatest respect. Who cares?

It's twitter.

A cesspit, now run by raggety old billionaire on an ego trip.

Don't like it. Leave and find somewhere better!
> since they are right next to the thing that needs work you always encounter them

That means they become scenery, not something in the foreground. They are lost.
Nation's plight: The right to offend and get offended
I don't understand the tweet either because I can't see the context in which it was made. If there was any...
I wonder if that would financially work out and not just make it so expensive to ship our recycling over there to no longer make sense, causing us to ship the stuff to the next cheap country throwing it into the ocean again.
Does Twitter support it? SMS-only I think.
Great idea overall.

Rather than entirely replace "TODO" (which would then require multiple searches when a single one now finds all instances), consider augmenting it instead.

E.g., TODO-FIX, TODO-DOCUMENT, TODO-ADDFEATURE...

(or, if you prefer, abbreviated versions of such tags)
How to Article: Create a Bubble.io App That Integrates with an External API
This new article explains how to integrate an External API with a Bubble.io app using the API Connector.

This example connects to the Dad Jokes API :)

https://bubblebuilder.substack.com/p/making-a-bubble-app-that-uses-the-5cc

#Bubble #API #NoCode
What are the key differentiators to get me to use this over Strava where people already are? A quick look and some MTB specific metrics like hangtime?

A killer feature for Strava (or anyone in the social activity game) would be allowing me to setup social rides with my followers/friends. For example, I plan on doing this loop at 8am Saturday - and anyone who follows can hit ‘+1’ and let me know I’ll join. Where I live, everyone does similar road rides, but won’t coordinate times which would be a great social opportunity.

There’s no messaging or ability to setup casual rides - and if community is a key pillar for them, it’s a huge way to move further up the activity stack to planning activities (which they already have some basic functionality for mapping and planning routes for yourself).

As another poster mentioned, there are privacy considerations but make it opt in and if implemented well would be a killer feature to lock in community as a pillar (and moat). I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. FB is trying to do this with community on WhatsApp. Someone please eat their lunch. Anyone.