skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternatively, I like the option of creating a SOCKS proxy for this purpose, it's actually quite easy: https://ma.ttias.be/socks-proxy-linux-ssh-bypass-content-fil...
PSA: don't use linux.die.net. It's horribly outdated.

This particular man page is from 2015 or (likely) earlier.

Official docs: http://www.dest-unreach.org/socat/doc/socat.html
The medical professions are already pretty well regulated in all countries. The other reply re Dr Gosnell is an obvious inflammatory distraction, and existing regulation should already apply. It does not make a logical case for new regulation, it is mere shock value and attempt to start an argument.
> The suburbs don't actually present a solution to this. There is no more nature in them than there is in any other urban environment. It's all manicured lawns and endless pavement, and you can't even walk to a park, because getting anywhere requires hopping into a car.

That's not a suburb, at least not many of them.

In past topics I've asked for concrete examples of these suburbs where you can't walk anywhere and have not received many answer. Can you name a handful?

There is a ton of nature near my suburb, to an extent that is impossible in a city. A 5 minute bike ride gets me into the forest (not a manicured city park, actual forest) which extends for a long distance. I can ride my mountain bike all day without getting into built areas.
I never add a photo because it can have you excluded from some processes e.g. government.

The tricky one is citizenship - again for some companies it might get you excluded (though they should tell you beforehand), but it also helps a lot to show companies that you don't need a visa (that would often also get you excluded!).
Skeptical about these kinds of claims, they usually are mixing up cause and effect; People who are emotionally and cognitively healthy tend to go outside more because they are healthy, i don't know how you would control for that.
This is exactly how crypto solves the problem that another thread said Google was solving with your phone number. Phone numbers are expensive them say!

Its a put up or shutup kinda system. Fund your wallet with $100, hold it, and we will let you post that reaction to a news article after its been held continiusly for 30 days, and automatically delete is as soon as its unfunded.
I pay my cable company a comparable amount of money per month, and if it's broken, they will spend an hour on the phone with me fixing it.

I can open a bank account, save €30 per month, and get in person support and advice in branch.

This argument just doesn't hold.
I mean I don't disagree that they should have something, but sometimes one has to put things into perspective. Also I'd argue it's more many many people paying 100/1000's of dollars, to stay within the 20's tier you're probably using free tier + extras. Being a "big cloud" customer might not be the best choice, the support surface is a lot bigger for GCP than something like DO, Linode or other low-cost providers.

Sounds a bit like gatekeeping maybe, but I understand that support is a separate product.
It's good that you have personalised experience with the topic but don't let that cloud you judgement around the study. 5 samples is not a good base to conclude anything.
The Nordic countries are famous for pioneering low temperature district heating. This can be as low as 50 C. Sorry, no citation, this is what I heard at a project meeting on district heating networks in Switzerland.

District heating with such (relatively) low temperatures is no problem, the energy to pump is much less than the energy to heat. My house is heated from nuclear waste heat pumped more around 10 kilometers.
Ask HN: How many of you believe in Bitcoin and why?
I don't believe in Bitcoin because it is a scam.

Bitcoin is a digital currency that has no intrinsic value and its price is determined solely by supply and demand. It is not backed by any government, which means that it can be used to finance terrorism or other illegal activities.

As the price of Bitcoin increases, more people are attracted to it, which then drives its price even higher - creating a self-reinforcing upward spiral that is unsustainable and will eventually collapse.
How JavaScript works: A deep dive into Vite
Vite is a JavaScript build tool created by Evan You, the creator of Vue. And Vite simplifies the way we build and develop front-end applications. At its core, Vite primarily does two things. Learn more in the article.
The sounds of a galaxy far, far away with Mac
That's why I presented a hypothetical question. It's like answering the trolley problem with "make laws against tying people to railroad tracks". Hypothetically speaking if you had to leave your kid with one or the other, which would you choose? Or would you say "doesn't matter"?
Yes, the water is heated to 90-120 Celcius before being circulated.
I used to work at a company like this. Only hired new grads, and promoted mostly from within. It was great in some ways but you would definitely have "blind leading the blind" moments and it was very frustrating. I came to see the value in hiring externally for some roles. If you're in a startup or even a small business, really great to have at least a few people around with deep, external experience in the industry to help build context and point out solved problems.
Which years?
Been using Linux since late 1993.

But I'm talking about the tech industry and products.
the whole world is sorta experiencing chinese sanctions now? haha
What does this have to do with promotions becoming rare? It seems like this would have always been true.
The explanation in the video is good, here is a transcription for convenience (emphasis added):

> OpenJDK implements threads as thin wrappers around the OS thread [...] OS threads are expensive, by which I mean that we cannot have too many of them. Maybe a few thousand active ones, maybe ten thousand active ones, but that's about it. And the reason for that is that the OS doesn't know the various languages, and the most costly component of a thread is its stack, and the operating system doesn't know how the various languages it might support makes use of the stack. So it must address the worst case and allocate a very large stack. It's usually on a megabyte scale. And even though we use virtual memory and not all of it is committed to physical memory, once we touch a page it becomes committed – it can't be uncommitted again because the OS doesn't know how the stack is used. And in any event, all the operations are done at a page granularity which is 4k, it's also not that small.

There may also be arbitrary OS-specific limits. For example on Linux there is system-wide limit on the number of threads, controlled by /proc/sys/kernel/threads-max (docs: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/sysctl/ke..., see also: https://stackoverflow.com/a/8849114). On my system it's ~60,000 (with 8G RAM).
Hello Ciju,

Can you share your CV with me on Anant at klubworks.com
Personally I run the VPN in a VM on my private device and I would recommend to do that to everyone. You have a VPN without split tunneling within the VM, it is containerized from your other OS and separates work and leisure and you can use your normal WAN connection to access the internet at full speed.

With how verbose and talkative applications today are it wouldn't be appropriate to route their traffic through the company line anyway.

Of course that decreases the security that deactivating split tunneling offers to a degree, but I think we have to live with that. All this security is ineffective anyway if 99% of attacks come through the inbox. That will never be change and people need to be educated and have to trust IT that they don't blame the user since it can happen to everyone and nobody is on guard to 100%. With decent backups the damage can usually be completely mitigated without a lot of expensive security measures.
So you agree that chihuahuas are less dangerous. That's my entire point.
Hello Vivek,

Can you share your CV with me on Anant at klubworks.com
I've studied business histories, a bunch of them - they're not just frameworks, they're entirely different ways of thinking about the problem.

Business have needed to solve mostly the same internal structural, reporting, accountability and accounting issues since the industrial revolution - none of this is really new.

The first great change was double entry bookkeeping, then the telegraph and telephone increased the size and scope of businesses, and allowed centralized control, then tabulating machines allowed easier data processing and statistical analysis, computers came and allowed higher complexity, then teleconferencing allowing more distribution, and so on.

If you have an example of what you're talking about I'd love to read it.
Sounds like a total nightmare for an engineer. You now have to deal with whatever ram chip bubba got off eBay.

Also circuit boards for thing you'll actually want to play with have more layers than you have fingers on at least one hand, you can't just chop them up willy nilly.
And the last bug in sight,
an ant passing by,
Saluted his tombstone,
and whispered, “Nice try.”
The phrase “The frameworks that you dislike so much” is not an argument. It’s a characterisation. It implies that the OP is blinded by his own personal preferences, and that his arguments have no weight because of that.

Imagine if I had started my answer with “Since you love frameworks so much, then…”. That would have been a similar mischaracterisation on my part (equally uncalled for, since I don’t know the other person enough to make such judgement)
Article is misleading.
Yandex is not part of the sanctions yet.
Electricity was cut simply because they failed to make a new contract.

Finnish source: https://www.hs.fi/kotimaa/art-2000008786328.html
My application is at version 9000+, thanks to counting each git commit as a version... and it still supports http, unlike Firefox 100.
My apartment will be heated by Microsoft Teams calls.

https://yle.fi/news/3-12363215
Dave Chappelle attacked on stage during stand-up Netflix show in LA
Hello Gnanesh,

Can you share your CV with me on Anant at klubworks.com
Python Plays GTAV Reboot
How should they have known? Russia attacked both Georgia and Ukraine before, and the West never reacted in any meaningful way.
>But the constant trap that many posters here are falling into is nostalgia making you perceive the "different" that you grew up in specifically as "better."

I think the constant trap I see today is people perceiving different eras' output as "different but equal". A lot of this has to do with the populist notion that everything is about "taste" and nothing can be possibly better or worse.

But there are absolutely periods of better and worse art output, decades or whole periods of cultural stagnation, sometimes in all arts or other times just in some, periods of burst developments, etc. When we see art and music history at large, we easily discern them and have names for them - and history scholars have.

But when it comes to post '50s music, we can't fathom that some period is better than another, as if history is finished, and every decade is perpetually equally good.

The funny part is that we think that in the period with perhaps the most decline compared to the past.
I completely agree, but the "high speed" claims by go enthusiasts are really tiresome, because the language is not particularly faster then any other that's compiled and has GC.

There are very few languages which are categorically slower then Golang, and these are generally languages which explicitly accepted slow executions for ergonomic reasons such as ruby and python
Hello Gourav,

Can you share your CV with me on Anant at klubworks.com
How is that different from playing single player computer games? Would you also say people should only play multiplayer computer games?
wow, the solution hides in clear sight right before our eyes. Once again.
On paper they are a Dutch company.
Beware that look(1) does binary search, so it won't be reliable if the input file is not sorted in the exact way look(1) expects it.

On my system:

$ look asce
Ascella
Ascella's

$ grep -i ^asce /usr/share/dict/words
Ascella
Ascella's
ascend
ascendancy
ascendancy's
…
I'm thinking of things that satisfy these three criteria

1. Need to be configurable

2. Are meant to be used many times through an application

3. Are not easily built using regular html

For point one, take a loot at input[type="text"] html5 elements for instance. Placeholders, validation, size, stylability, errors.

Similarly, the video tag. Volume, play pause, size, quality, playback speed, compatible formats, much more.

For point two and three, you could for instance make a Login component, to encapsulate your authentication form into a component, but this is easily achieved using regular html forms. Also, you're most likely only going to use it once or twice.

So what are good examples?

A sparkline component, this is a type of an inline graph.

A markdown or html editor component.

Custom interaction or input components. Consider for instance where you're working on an audio mixing application. A rotatableKnob element is an elementary input here.
Hello,

Please contact me on Anant @ klubworks.com if you're interested and also willing to relocate to Bangalore
In my projects I use cycle.js/snabbdom and I'm already following many suggestion of the article (es. form data).
My next goal would be to discard snabbdom (and virtualdom) and use custom elements. For that I'm evaluating a library like https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml and all it's ecosystem of utility
Trying to be a modern techy company while also having one of those please message us popups is a confusing brand image.
hashing is one-way encryption tho
The process was surprisingly close to "hey could you do this" followed by "that would be tricky, let me see what I can do" followed by "it's up on GitHub." Many kudos to Scott Hanselman and others at Microsoft for making this happen (and happen quickly) in response to foone's request.
Yandex bought the land in 2013, so it was before the invasion of Crimea.
If your $VISUAL is overwrought with plugins (ahem) you can set $FCEDIT to something lighter.
> All the CPU has to do is update that mmap'ed buffer with new position information

Doesn’t even have to do that, this is child’s play for a compute shader. The CPU can go take a 16 millisecond nap and let the GPU do all the work.
Is that what you're looking for?

https://github.com/sigstore/sigstore-website
Russia and Europe spent a lot of time and invested a lot of faith to building commerce, in both Europe and Russia the prevailing idea was that the interdependency is a force for peace and stability and it seemed to be mostly working for a while.

(Also Russia is also a very risky business environment, so hedging...)

(Also^2 Yandex is not under sanctions, the current outage doesn't seem to be about sanctions according to the news)
The book itself is a bit abstract and generalised (on purpose I suppose).
People who have worked within Google vs not will think differently on how they can apply it in practice in their own company/team. Many of the practices that work very well at Google don't work as well elsewhere primarily due to bootstrapping problems. Google's developmental practice are built on top of so many layers of highly complex and large tech-infra capabilities that don't exist outside. The process/culture practices also have cyclic dependencies with those infra capabilities.

Interestingly, so many things that are quite easy everywhere else aren't so easy to do at Google. Software engineering within Google is painless in many of the usual sense of pains seen outside Google, but it has its own pains – some quite painful pains.
Yeah, cities that have good enough transit, you often don't need to own a car, and can use an on-demand rental service for this kind of thing. (You locate a nearby car in the app and then unlock it through the app when you get to it). It's usually way, way cheaper than owning a car, and handy because for example, if you need to move stuff, you can get a van, and otherwise you can get a smaller car. You don't fall into the trap of driving a big SUV empty all of the time just in case you want to move gear, and then when you have to move stuff to realise that a lot of SUVs don't actually have that much more space than a decent sized hatchback!
Would love to know what the app does. From the mentions of xpath all I can think is "visual xml editor"?
I have CGNat and I can reach my pi from anywhere through wireguard (using Tailscale). Still can't host anything externally visible though (as you know)
TileDB-VCF does work very well. Which types of data stored as HDF5s you are ingesting into TileDB?
> If it isn't a phishing attempt it would be really surprising to me that they would use http

Spammers are the first to adopt https and all the mail and dns security stuff. It never was a sign of legitimacy
I wonder how much of that shift to services was a necessity due to the pandemic. It’s very difficult to ideate new software products when everyone is wfh, I imagine that’s doubly difficult with hardware. Perhaps Apple’s drive to get people back in the office is because they’re worried the product pipeline has stalled.
I wouldn't recommend a specific one but the one I tried was called BESTO
Tax havens act as incentivizers for crimes - not just tax evasion, but also for routing around international sanctions or money laundering. We're punishing people who incentivize others to do criminal acts, so why should countries be exempt?
Why are all these "separated"? Sounds like null-terminated C strings. Wouldn't it be better to put the dimension in a header and then just dump the contents unseparated? Why the need to view them in simple text editors?
As best I can tell no one has mentioned Recutils[0]?

It is a little bizarre that csv has never really been nailed down, but yea it's all about trade-offs.

[0]https://www.gnu.org/software/recutils/
Back the day I played a bit, the old Star Wars D6 (still my preferred system and universe, I'm a total EU nerd) and the German DSA. That being said, finding a group with a similar playing style is a challenge. RPGs do help a lot so when it comes to moderating and participating workshops and the like in professional life.

Without a group, and without the time, I ended becoming kind of a single player role player. More like developing stories for some character concepts and the corresponding world building. It is a distraction, after 8 hours plus clued in front of a screen watching a movie or gaming is not as interesting most of the time as it used to be. And it helps in developing story telling skills, which are helpful as well. And fun, not that I ever want to become an author (my ability to create unique worlds suck, I'm much better working with existing stuff), but I do like it a lot.

I agree that this is me balancing a solo, creative activity against social interactions. For someone struggling with social interactions in general I'd not advice it as a main activity.
Yep, their electricity sales contract ~~expired~~ (EDIT: ended for unspecified reasons) and they don't have a new contract. Their electricity transfer contract is still valid because their Finnish company is not a part of sanctions. (Electricity sales and transfer is separate in Finland.) When they get a new electricity sales contract, then the transfer company will reconnect power.

I think the only matter here related to the war could be that electricity sales companies might be reluctant to sell a contract to them, due to PR reasons. But I bet one of them will, and they will get their power back.
I remember this project from a few years ago, and the Twitch channel provides a link to some of the original content, https://pythonprogramming.net/game-frames-open-cv-python-pla....
exactly. if i'm writing safe rust and encounter memory safety issues, their origin is with my dependencies, and my responsibility is limited to having chosen such dependencies.

In practice, this makes vulnerabilities in eg. argument parsers (like the recent "baron samedit" vulnerability in sudo) incredibly unlikely.
This is the English part of the website for the Danish District Heat Association.

My apartment and office (like much of Copenhagen) are heated through incinerated waste.

https://www.danskfjernvarme.dk/sitetools/english
It's a small comms 101 thing, but the email is from "Salesforce Incident Alerts". Since the email's communicating to Heroku customers about a Heroku incident, the email should be from "Heroku Incident Alerts".

I know it's small, but some will skip the email because they don't use Salesforce software directly and wouldn't anticipate emails from a parent company.
This is not a very constructive comment. It doesn't mention any specifics, then it jumps into assuming that Google / FAANG have more assholes?

Disclaimer: I'm a swe at alphabet.
What you suggested works for fixed width fields only, doesn't it?
I've been down this path.

I've built my own framework once out of frustration, thinking typescript will make it easy... after a while I realized that I was just rebuilding chunks of existing frameworks and most likely not in the best way. Webtech is really messy to begin with, typescript didn't really save me. So I stopped. Sure it was nice to know how to build your own viewstack, navigation and state management and how to some newer html5 features, but it really was not the way to go. Vue js seems to be closest match to the way my mind works and built a very crippled version of it minus all the good tooling and plugins. I was also influenced by Knockout and Wpf/C#, so it had some similarities of what I used to do in those. I honestly do not like the way react works or the way it wants me to work, it feels extremely messy too (syntax and project structure)! I get the same feeling from react that I got from own crappy framework!

So anyone reading this, I encourage you to build your own frameworks, but think very carefully if you need it in production and can support it in the long term. Try to keep emotion/ego out of the decision.
See also "The Art of Command Line": https://github.com/jlevy/the-art-of-command-line
An homage to Quake in 13kb of JavaScript
> I find it interesting that teaching people how to take advantage of the present system and better themselves is viewed as "making this personal" and somehow a bad thing, whereas complaining and accomplishing nothing is not.

Yeah I sometimes find stuff I completely imagined interesting too.

The 'making it personal' part was the part I quoted. You took a general comment about contracting relationships and turned it into a claim that pjerem specifically "made poor life choices and paid for them".

It wasn't about anything else you said.
A lot of housing in Sweden is heated using left over heat from the industry (“spillvärme”). The industries actually rely on this for cooling.

From what I hear, it’s usually pretty expensive compared to ground/air-to-water heat pumps (1 SEK vs 0.4 SEK per kWh of heat)
Frankly the CDC are the scariest people buying this data. They have direct power and authority to harm people and their livelihoods with little resistance possible and their head-honcho seriously believes his authority exceeds the supreme court.
Very much agree with this. But, I recently came across brainwriting (https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2013/12/using-brainwriting-...) and have been using the technique successfully for leading remote workshops. One of the things I really like is that it creates a space where lots of different personality types can contribute, rather than just ceding direction to the most confident and/or loudest voices in the room. (SCAMPER is another nice technique, although it typically requires a bit more of an explainer.)
Potato Diet Community Trial: Sign Up Now, Lol
I'm surprised this link hasn't made the hacker news yet. No?

All-you-can-eat-potato-diet! What's there not to like.. :D

These guys are really funny and intresting with their posts. You should check it out :)

I signed up out of pity. Day 3 coming up. So many potatos to eat...