skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wanted to add websocketd [1] to your list. It's an amazing tool to stream debugging logs to another system where you can build your webapps that accumulate alerts.

Use it only for debugging builds and not for production builds (obviously).

[1] https://github.com/joewalnes/websocketd
I think this is different.
You are banned because DO IP ranges are public and everyone wants to ban cloud IPs, since legit users don't use static VPS IPs.

I am currently hosting head scale with an exit node on hetzner, and sometimes i am banned from websites.

But back when I used contabo it was a rareity to get blocked, even though its a more "shady" host, maybe because its not as well known ?
I aim for 3 hours of focused work per day — time to work on my top thing without a single distraction. This is usually split half and half into daytime and nighttime work.

I’ll write down what I want to do and why it’s important (often the previous night to make it easier to start the day), then for fun and focus track how long it took to complete.

Works for me. I don’t count things like bookkeeping or email into this, as that‘s more like a chore. I don’t count planning into it, because I want to make sure I’m actually doing things and not only thinking about them.

As long as I get the minimum focused hours, I can then relax guilt-free.
You could use hardlinks for this, though (as long as both places are in the same filesystem). Then when you're finishes you just delete the old folder.
Great concept for an article, but the discussion about each film is quite surface-level. Feels like I just read the wikipedia summary for each film rather than a critical analysis.
Haha, maybe not? Since their car would tend to go underneath, although the footage I've seen always shows the other vehicle hitting from the side with the hood sliding slightly beneath the Mercedes...it does seem from watching that would give other vehicle slightly more space to dissipate the impact energy.

Now if they had only bought a Mercedes as well, they could have chosen the self-breaking option to avoid the collision in the first place.
You're being sarcastic but it seriously sounds like he needs a refresher course.

We didn't wait 20 years for this.
The leaked opinion is compatible with future US code that makes abortion federally illegal. It sort of goes out of it's way to not restrict federal power in the matter (despite going on and on about states' rights as a proxy for legitimacy from the citizens), but instead mainly attacks the idea of the constitution containing an intrinsic right to privacy.
The indentured servants probably have real culture wherever they go on their four hours off to sleep, but foisting one's tourist ass into what little solace they have seems pretty gross.
Gotta be honest this is beyond my current comprehension, but seeing the visuals on this while stoned was a trippy pleasure.
"They are alive purely on the strength of the 5% of good games they put out by rehashing the same 3 franchises over and over and over and over."

Completely agree with you here and just want to emphasize that the 5% of the IPs they rehash over and over produce legendary games. Many of these games push the boundaries of gaming in every way possible.
I don't see this in my work. I've been hanging microcontrollers off sheep for the last 5 years. Sure, some of it is cloud based but a lot of it is visceral, tough, hard to write code that is very satisfying.
I think op was suggesting someday we’d be on hoverboard or something
> the potential it brings for disparate, and disagreeing people to work together to accomplish shared goals / public goods

Do you have examples of crypto allowing disagreeing parties to work together? Preemptively, I don’t think things like AMMs qualify since the parties are not really any more “disagreeing” than any negotiation or trade, and there is no shared goal.
Baldur's Gate 2 (demo) in WebAssembly. You're welcome!

https://personal-1094.web.app/gemrb.html
Such as what happened in 2018-19? Bitcoin never goes "bankrupt". Bitcoin never ceases to exist. The price can do whatever it wants, but the lower it goes, the more momentum it can build on the way back up.
Grind 75 – Blind 75 v2.0, customizable LeetCode practice plan
'any threat of violence one person can bring can be matched by another one person.'

So thousands of people that are burgled, mugged and murdered by random criminals every year are a non-problem. Organised crime is a non problem.

You suffering a hypothetical potential for overreach by the CDC in some undefined timeframe is a real problem
Beliefs founded in faith cannot be argued or proven.

If they can be proven, they're not based in faith.

And if they are based in faith, then those beliefs themselves prove nothing, as once again, they beg the question. They merely confirm the conclusion as grounded in faith rather than some deeper argument.
Ah yeah Freakonomics coined the term “skimpflation”, like how costs are the same but when you go to a hotel there’s no room service, or you go to a Denny’s and wait 2 hours for a server to even acknowledge you. Businesses are just skimping everywhere.
As Scott Adams says, "Analogies are for fighting." If you try to counter a statement with an analogy you almost always simply get a fight.
No, that's not exactly what it is. Culture hasn't always been this way, but people have.

Culture, especially pop culture and various other side ones, have constantly been changing. The 50s were not like the 60s were not like the 70s etc.

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 grew up in the 80s and 90s. I wish I'd grown up today, I'd be far more likely to find friends with somewhat overlapping interests, and far less likely to get bullied for some of them.
I find that we often use whole bytes when bits can suffice, and use bits when fractional bits can suffice. A mixed radix encoding is the optimal way to encode a series of quantities with different cardinalities.

The factorial number system (used to number permutations) is one such example of a mixed radix system.

However, the radixes you most commonly encounter, tend to have monotonically increasing radixes -- this is not necessary though, and we can choose even complex numbers as our radixes. The only necessity is to derive place values through the product of the radixes (this way each place value is greater than the previous.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_radix#Factorial_number_s...
Drata | IT Manager | Remote

Careers Site: https://apply.workable.com/drata/j/9E07199430/

Description

As a leader in the Information Technology team you will be on the front line to make sure Drata can be successful in meeting its goals. You will keep Drata on the cutting edge of technology so our teams can operate efficiently. You will be encouraged to blog, speak, and join events to talk about the work you are doing and how other companies can follow our lead. Beyond standard IT work we will ask that you focus on automation as much as possible to make our employee experience the best we absolutely can. You will also be using Drata’s security and compliance automation platform to ensure we are meeting our security/compliance controls for IT systems.

--------

Drata | Salesforce Administrator | Remote

Careers Site: https://apply.workable.com/drata/j/C41E829022/

Description

Drata is looking for a Salesforce magician to help our company get to the next level in rev ops. This person will be a key member of the IT team, but work cross functionally with Sales, Marketing, and other key teams. This person will move quickly to help the go-to-market engine hum, while ensuring they are following security best practices that Drata has built its foundation upon. You will be encouraged to blog, speak, and join events to talk about the work you are doing and how other companies can follow our lead. Beyond standard Salesforce administration work we will ask that you focus on automation as much as possible to make our employee experience the best we absolutely can, let the robots do the work.
There is an enormous difference between a corporation "nudging" me to buy something with an ad, and a government body using the full weight of its authority to force my compliance with their policies. I'm much more comfortable being nudged than I am being forced.
My point is that the companies usually referred to as "Big Tech", e.g. Google, FB, Apple, etc., are generally not the ones participating in this kind of unrestrained exchange of PII and sensitive personal data for money. They generally keep their user data on their own servers, and use it to power ad targeting platforms.

The things you are talking about (e.g. smart TVs, cell providers, ISPs) are the things I am saying are actually bad. For some reason they don't get nearly as much attention, despite being far worse.
Hey, finally an actual reason to upgrade a smartphone
Does React itself have edges, or do your issues derive from other parts of the ecosystem (Redux, styled-components, MobX, whatever)?
I think the parent that if newlines were encoded as "\n" (with a backslash) then you could always split on (actual) newlines and process them in parallel without having to tokenize the quote first.
I remember my annoyance at XML that you couldn’t simply append a row, due to the closing tag.

I think there was some off-spec dialog called something like “appendable xml” (only snappier) that said the closing tag of the root element was optional, but it was clearly a hack.

I wanted there to be no root element at all, and the filename (or, the last part of the url) would act as the root element. Kind of weird idea in hindsight, but kind of useful too.

One downside is that there’d be no obvious way to specify attributes on the root element.
That’s some great stuff! Thanks for sharing. One thing that really stuck out was that the startup boom bust cycle was already in full swing by the early 80’s.
Glimpse of future of work: remote VR teleoperator

Full disclosure: I want one
The ruling claims that people had a right to privacy and that means medical decisions were not up to the government.
You can get NMN at most supplement places. NootropicsDepot sells it for example.
Fun fact: Westwood Dune games are (legally) Lynch's movie adaptations, not book adaptations.
CSV has more problems than just quoting: one problem is that excel is so commonly used to open CSV files that various weirdnesses in excel have essentially become part of the CSV format.

For example, if a value looks like a formula, then the only way to get excel to treat it as text is to put a single quote in front of it, "'=not a formula". This in turn means that its common for values in a CSV to begin with a single quote, but for that single quote to not be intended as part of the value.

I think a decent format could be like CSV, but tab separated, where the header row is mandatory, and with explicit support for data types. Tabs and newlines (along with any other unicode character) can be included via backslash escaping.

eg. (imagine the spaces are tabs)

int:Id str:Name json:Attributes dyn:Other
1 John\tSmith {"age": 30} int:42
2 Bill {"age": 40} str:Hello

Applications can use their own type specifiers (eg. "formula:") to avoid needing to introduce special rules. The value of a field (before interpretation) is the exact string written in the file. The type specifier indicates how that string should be interpreted as a typed value by the application. For example, the `str` type specifier says that backslash escape sequences should be converted to the corresponding characters when interpreting the value.

This has the following properties:

- Machine and human readable and writable.

- Does not place artificial restrictions on values.

- Can be extended as needed with new type specifiers.

- Can be processed losslessly even if an application does not understand all type specifiers in use.

- Is not ambiguous about whether data is part of a header or not.

- Can store common data patterns (eg. all values in a column have the same type) efficiently without being restrictive (values can still have different types even in the same column).

- Can easily jump to a line or field (newlines and tabs not allowed except as separators - they must be escaped when in a value).

- Easy to remember.
You lex the whole file, separate it into records and then process them?

Doesn’t sound like you’re processing the file in parallel to me.

TFA’s way would allow you to start at any arbitrary file position, just advance until you find a record separator then start parsing from there without having to worry about starting in the middle of a quoted string.
We have had federal vaccine mandates to hold a job before?

I've never had to provide proof of vaccination.
How much time is spent in Jai? How much time is spent presenting the graphics? Unfortunately, graphics benchmarks like this are hard because they don't tell us much. You have to profile these two parts separately.
Show HN: Open-Source Role-Based Access Management for React
I thought it was “the featured article” — in any case, it means in this context — “the linked url that this hacker news thread is discussing.”
IME marrying business logic so closely to presentation makes it very hard to change one without the other. Especially relevant for web apps, where you may want to re-use business logic for mobile apps, which becomes very difficult when they're tied to a react component.

Also makes it harder to test. There's a great paper called "Naked Objects" which I'd recommend for anyone doing GUIs, but powerful idea I got from it is make your presentation code so immediately obvious from your business objects that you can practically generate it automatically.
> A temporally convolutional DNN with five to eight layers was required to capture the I/O mapping of a realistic model of a layer 5 cortical pyramidal cell (L5PC).

> When NMDA receptors were removed, a much simpler network (fully connected neural network with one hidden layer) was sufficient to fit the model.
Sure - you can find many NR and NMN supplements on AMZN for example.
NMN has gained popularity over NR, I believe mostly due to longer shelf life.
Elysium and TruNiagen are two famous brands, that IIR were sueing each other at some point? I take another/cheaper NMN supplement.
Caveat emptor - there's really no way to tell what you're getting from many of these - and even if you're getting pure ingredients, the jury is still out.
Whoa, realpath includes some flags for relative paths as well! That's bad ass.

I was surprised to see it was already installed with coreutils, so I've apparently had it for a while now. Thanks for the heads up.
> The CDC wants a say in how people live their lives

It says "disease control" in the tin. If you aren't a sterile robot, you're a potential disease carrier. Connecting the dots isn't hard.

Prime weaponizable mandate. Of course there's those advertised constitutional/human rights, but, hey, it's just for the duration ...

You know the spiel. The classic Roman 6-month limit on dictatorship wasn't worth much either.
If you like this channel, Kenji has a book, The Food Lab[0] that is the only place I go for recipes now. I have a hard time eating steaks prepared at restaurants since learning how to properly cook a steak from Kenji. His writing style is also pretty hilarious, and the book is fun to read as it feels like a conversation rather than a fry recipe book.

He also has a new book called The Wok [1] but I haven’t read any of the recipes. I imagine they’ll be delicious though, and also explain the theory of HOW to cook good food rather than just tell you exactly what to do.

[0] The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393081087/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_D4...
[1] The Wok: Recipes and Techniques https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393541215/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_XQ...
As long as every branch of "Government" has the authority to escalate to forcible imprisonment for noncompliance with their policy, I will be equally mistrustful of all of them.
I think that's definitely the future - the framework laptop and the steam deck is proving this out a bit. Hopefully we can get more and more customization on these open(ish) platforms.
I don't think anybody knew those big words when vi was cooked up.
> You made it here because someone granted you access to their Media server. Whether it was your 2nd cousin, some guy from work or some shady guy you met on Discord. Whomever it was, they want you to have the best possible experience while streaming content. That's what this site is for, to set the Optimal settings for all the possible clients that can be used to stream content. While these settings won't be optimal for everyone's setup, they will be for the majority of you.

Hehe, that’s awesome, need to send this to some… cousins.
Whenever we start sending people to jail for dying.

Death happens... it's only a crime if someone intentionally caused it.
Show HN: A simplified Wave Function Collapse algorithm (part 2)
I wish getting banned from Twitter was the worst thing that could possibly happen to you for sharing an unpopular opinion.
I’m a huge fan of visx after discovering it a few years ago. I recently needed to create a custom line chart and looked into numerous React-based libraries but none fit exactly what I wanted, so I went back to visx again. It requires more planning, but the results you can get (just like with d3) are incredible.
I agree. This is better than DataGrip that my employer gives me.
There is no scientific consensus on when a developing fetus becomes a person so saying "kill your own son" begs the question to begin with. Your argument is based on a premise that a) isn't shared and b) has no evidence that doesn't devolve into "my chosen person claiming to be God's representative claims God said so".

My preferred solution would be to make it much easier to avoid an unwanted pregnancy as well as much easier to have a child and keep them healthy, including with lots of financial subsidies. But so far almost none of the anti-abortion crowd are interested in any of that - in fact many vehemently oppose some or all of those things.

Have you stopped to consider why? For example why not free universal prenatal care and child healthcare? Subsidized daycare and after school care. Money? If we are talking about lives here saying money is the reason admits a human life has a dollar value... so pay women to carry a pregnancy to term then. But of course arguments against that say it would encourage women to have a baby when they shouldn't... but if life is precious then is not creating a life immoral? Why or why not? There are so many extensions of these arguments worth considering.

I would encourage anyone who is so certain of their moral position to spend at least a tiny bit of time considering these things honestly - without reference to "God said so" because we may not agree on the existence of God, who God's representative is, or whether God supposedly said what you think he said - which makes basing the use of the state's coercive power on "God" a massive problem and incompatible with religious freedom at the least.
Our institutions are ancient, with overly specific missions. Like doctors, we have some for feet, for spine, for brain, but very few that integrate everything and see the big picture.

When things get complicated these narrow-minded institutions will fail us.
> This way a single 'program' can have many things going on at once and it is never blocking. From the programmer's perspective it feels like you are writing synchronous code but you are getting async behaviour 'for free'.

I wish people would stop saying this. Writing concurrent systems in BEAM requires thought if you want to avoid deadlocks, races, bottlenecks, and performance problems. It also can be a bit tricky because processes serve many roles at once: fault isolation, GC isolation, the unit of concurrency, and the unit of synchronization.

Yes, a process can unleash concurrency and parallelization. But you also use processes to do things synchronously since a process goes through its mailbox one message at a time. You can accidentally bottleneck your system because of this.

Regardless, it does make it easier to write certain types of programs.
Basically the ratio can be altered and it is very unclear if preferentially consuming lipids vs glucose is healthier than the converse.
ALCAR shift said ratio towards pro lipids consumptions, which increase beta-oxidation. Thus it increase a kind of oxidative stress however in most studies it seems to both improve mitochondria bioenergetics and to reduce oxidative stress.
ALCAR improve many aspects of health and conditions in a potent way while having no acute nefast side effects.
You should see on reddit (e.g. sirsadalot), ALCAR is a very popular supplement and I was hyped like others because of the scientific evidence.

Very few people know it but there exist a ~direct opposite to ALCAR: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meldonium#Physio-pharmacology
This drug decrease beta-oxidation and increase the ratio of glucose consumption.
As you can see e.g. on the wikipedia page, the rethoric behind mildronate sounds too very positive except many of the statements pro ALCAR/Mildronate are contradictory, in direct opposition.
So either there is an explanatory factor that resolve the contradictions, either one or the other do actually significant harm, despite both having backing scientific evidence of improving health.
This topic is major since those are the most potent mechanics toward mitochondria bioenergetics regulation, which is a major way to improve your lifespan/healthspan and even cognition.

The issue is that the quality of the dicussion/research needed to elucidate those issues is above the level found on online forums and no paper directly address the question, so I am stuck in uncertainty.
> Yes, what Scott McCloud calls "closure" in Understanding Comics.

Exactly! I forgot about reading this book, but it was very insightful.
You are being obtuse - in neither of the cases did anyone involved believe people being killed were killed for their own good. The 'other' were being killed so that the right people can benefit.

How is this comparable to the topic at hand?
For the general population, pullups are just measuring bodyweight.
Seems to be an opportunity for airspace and border monitoring startups.
It was used correctly, you've just mistaken the point made about the CDC and how they view their mission
Yeah... or at least the beginning of one. Let's face it: we're all heading towards neon Japan.
Message passing within a process and function calls are exactly, precisely isomorphic, so complaining about one or the other is just parochialism.
Agree RE herding. I've seen a Collie that has never even seen a sheep try to instinctively herd a bunch of school kids. It just came naturally.

My Golden Retriever on the other hand won't even chase a squirrel. He has finally learnt to guard my rabbits from the foxes, but it took a lot of training.
When people say their "liability insurance covered" something it probably means the insurance also fought whoever they could so that they had to pay as little as possible. In this case, it's possible they went after the hotel for negligence as well.
Yes, but you've got to be careful as there's plenty of fake NMN out there, and it's also not shelf stable according to David Sinclair (in a tweet).

The stuff I got was from Alive By Science, now Renue, and they claim theirs is shelf stable. https://renuebyscience.com/how-long-does-our-nmn-retain-its-...
We could just open the border with Canada.