skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd love to hear more.

A) fake news is hard to define and agree upon

B) different people will have different criteria definition and Venn diagrams of fake news

C1) many people and organizations start and distribute fake news knowing them to be such

C2) many people and organizations start or propagate fake news while earnestly believing them

Can you help understand how block chain or public key cryptography will help or address anything relating to fake news? Is there an underlying assumption that ascertaining identity will help? Because from my perspective majority of fake news are created and propagated by readily and eagerly identifiable people, whether potus or my cousin on Facebook and anything in between.

In other words, today already I pretty much know who is relating any given piece of news. I may even know where or who originated them. It does not in the least solve the problem that my liberal and conservative, atheist and religious. Rich and poor, immigrant and local, technical and humanities etc neighbours have completely different parameters and selection of trust. Identifying the source helps not a bit with radically different selections of source. And then we get to "disagreeable" topics - how will block chain help those who fundamentally disagree on climate abortion religion economy foreign politics military basic income refugees healthcare rights etc. They will continue to pick and choose whatever our inherent bias is. There is this utopian notion that tech framework will solve a human problem.
> new technics control interface

Which ones are you referring to specifically?
Some 'defi' approaches do seem to provide things you don't get elsewhere - mainly visible with DEXs where to transact you only have to trust an application for that one operation at that one moment and you can read all the code of the operation and be certain that's what's happening. You genuinely don't get that elsewhere.
More pictures can be found online: https://www.greatbritishlife.co.uk/homes-and-gardens/propert... https://www.quirkyaccom.com/the-tower-sway

Not really great though
I’ve been using Cloud66 for about a year to run a fairly complex rails app that has been in development for about 6 years. Strikes a nice balance of owning the infra while having it managed.

The docs could use a lot of work though, and I find upgrading things like Ruby versions far more annoying than it should be.

Previously used Dokku for a few years then it was on heroku before that. Switched off dokku to outsource more of the ops.
XML and its associated formats were just so complex. I remember considering getting a book on XML and it was 4 inches thick. Just for a text-based data storage format...

This is just prohibitively complex. Formats like JSON and YAML thrive because they don't have the complexity of trying to fit every possible scenario ever. The KISS principle still works.
> Both? I’m not really sure how these are different given that proximity is the limiting factor in access.

Think about what happens if everyone does this. There are about 613,000 households in my city; what does it look like if all of them were to move out of the city and go somewhere closer to nature? Well, they'd probably each take up a lot more space, and... well, that sounds a lot like suburban sprawl! And suddenly you're not quite so proximate to nature anymore.

No, I'd rather let cities build up, and build/maintain better access to nature outside the city via transit. Leave nature be, and make it easy to get to when you want to.
Sure, the monetary system is flawed (in the sense that all systems are flawed and the current one seems to be doing particularly poorly _at the moment_) but we also had a trustless central banking system before called the Gold Standard and iirc that didn't work either? What is it about digital currencies that make this better than the Gold Standard?
Dunno much about advancing the society, but in the current state of things in the USofA finworld, trust really is a kind of a pain in the ass. Just to name a few things, KYC is intrusive and expensive (even Coinbase made me upload my documents). ACH, which is how a ton of money gets moved, requires 3-10 calendar days to settle, because lack of trust (same day ACH is either expensive or only available for credits). Chargebacks on credit cards (friendly fraud or legit complaints) are a huge problem for merchants who get kicked off of their billing system once it loses "trust" in them.

No idea if the "blockchain" solves all this though.
How to Get Hacked by Accidentally Copy Pasting
> It can be reduced to ~3-4 weeks from first contact to offer if you are in a rush.

That’s still terrible by industry standards. We lost many candidates because they did have competing offers and couldn’t sit on them for a month while the hiring committee waited until the next blood moon to gather.
Documentation is its weak point, other than that it works as intended.
Please read the original post - the QR code (nor the TOTP secret in any other format) is simply not available until you enable either SMS authentication or the authentication app.

Afterwards, yes, you have the TOTP secret available for use in any tool you want - but I am repeating myself.
Actually yes, there is a person named Planterina on YouTube with the most charming personality. There is a whole community for houseplants on YouTube, you'll see what I mean in the suggested videos. There is also a soft spoken young man by the name of Benjiplant, his videos always seem to pop up after I've been watching Planterina.
The comma is used as a decimal separator in almost all European countries, with only English-speaking countries, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland using the full stop. Luxembourg uses both, confusingly, but in Europe people using the full stop as a decimal separator are the odd one out.

I find long versus short scale for numbers like billion vs milliard a lot more confusing. I also would have a hard time adjusting to the lakh/crore system used elsewhere in the world. The decimal separator, though? That's just applying reason. Fuel prices may be high right now but they definitely haven't increased a thousandfold.
I'm struggling to see what I'm looking at. As is suggested on the page the idea is reminiscent of the BitTorrent protocol --- so could someone perhaps explain in what ways this protocol differs?
I guess the biggest differential would be that Lego exists in the real world, while Minecraft is 100% digital. If you build something digital with official parts from Lego, you can build that very same thing in real-life with the very same bricks. Doing something similar with Minecraft would require creating the parts yourself (or buying them in-officially).
Buying near expiry OTM options is kind of the gold standard on r/wallstreetbets anyway. But I think giving away insider DDs there would cannibalize the winning chance and could in theory even turn a projected win into a loss which is why ultimately this information isn't thrown around easily. That said, a winning streak by someone can really just be pure luck and most DDs are based on incomplete/speculative information. Also that's really the point of wsb to place actual bets (safe plays are on r/investing...)
It's not an employee deciding it's written into the policy

It's a clause that specifically excludes certain specific actions from coverage.

I'd encourage you to read your own insurance policies, they are fairly easy to understand..
Am I understanding it right that it is a form of racism?
I would second this. Side by side I put the GCP ecosystem several years in front of the other major ones AWS & Azure in terms of capabilities and even general day to day experience.

As for OP you might want to take a look at a combination of Cloud Native Buildpacks to keep that same Heroku like deployment experience that you’re already familiar with and combine it with something like Cloud Run which is a pretty simple contract where you give it an image and it will run it for you.
Rust still considers itself a “systems programming language” . They are moving Rust into the Linux kernel and android drivers. It doesn’t get any more “systems programming” then that. But you are correct about go, it doesn’t give the programmer enough control to be used at that level.
Perhaps lego=minecraft+merchandise?
>"the amount of warmongering and territorial occupation you can get away with is directly proportional to to your military force and inversely proportional to the willingness of other states to go to war with you as the occupier"

I would also add economic power and ability to inflict painful sanctions to the equation. But were you really expecting anything else? This is how it always worked and the only thing that prevents hot global scale conflicts now I think is the threat of MAD.
I looked around a bit in "definitions.units" and there are actually energy densities in there for various fuel sources, including diesel.

You have: 1 diesel
You want: Wh/L
1 diesel = 10103.465 Wh/L

Slightly different value than in Wikipedia, but close enough.
Thanks for the link. Interesting. (He did lose me there at the end with metaverse speculations.)
I don’t know what type of ‘creativity’ they’re speaking of, but every artist I’ve ever met knows what to do with a frame. Hint hint
Hilarious. The kids who wanted to be Neil Armstrong were the odd ones out.

This is some idealistic view of the past that most people succumb to. Not sure if it’s hardwired in our brains or just a consequence of fading memories.

The kids will be just fine, don’t worry.
Oh hey, that me! We at Adobe are investing heavily in web editors built with web component technology. Not just Photoshop, but Illustrator, Lightroom, and a number of brand new or in development applications across the company, as well.

We’re also leveraging web components to support interoperability of our design system across teams who still choose to use frameworks or have been using them all this time. In this way we ship https://opensource.adobe.com/spectrum-web-components/ and teams like fonts.adobe.com that have a long standing Angular app, or edex.adobe.com with their long standing Vue app or various recent acquisitions with their own technical decisions, can all consume Spectrum design without shipping their own implementation or rewriting their app to another stack.

The ease of building at depth scale for large applications and at breadth scale for applications no matter their architectural decisions has been a huge win for Adobe and our goals to drive consistency and quality across the company. The speed and scope at which we’ve been able to do so just wouldn’t be possible without web components.
am sure you did fine without that job ;-)

btw, the arc core got used in lots of things that you never hear about... like in Sandisk memory cards (no relation), and various set top box chips (mpeg etc), and wifi chips (at the time, most intel wifi chips used arc)
The GPL goal is to avoid commercial interests to restrict the freedom of the code you released to be free. Without the GPL, IBM could have taken GNU/Linux, added a lot of proprietary code to it, and released a new OS in the late 90s to compete with windows, but without giving their users the freedoms they have assured with GPL code.
If your code could be appropriated like that by other entities, fewer people would botter with coding open source without monetary compensation.
As others mentioned, Keycloak is a good choice if you need a self-hosted IAM solution and are familiar with Java development.

If you don't need selfhosted, I can recommend using Amazon AWS Cognito as a OAuth2/IAM solution - it is included in the free tier for up to 50.000 MAUs, plus the signup/lost password mails etc. are sent through Amazon SES, which heavily increases the inboxing rate. You could always transition later to a self-hosted solution like keycloak. Given both are OAuth2, that transition should be smooth.
The lack of empathy for the destruction of some places wrought by American power is evident, yes, but on the whole there's almost always a positive impetus.

"number of countries ravaged/destroyed by americans and their decisions is countless. " - this is rubbish. The argument could be made for Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, but even then, those are uneven arguments and motivations were righteous if flawed. In Afghanistan for example, did not actually spend much time at all bombing Afghanistan infrastructure proper, there are no 'cities levelled' by Americans and there are layers of bureaucracy to try to avoid civilian damage if necessary, they have operating procedures for it, there is even some transparency though it's never perfect. They didn't consistently destroy strategic facilities like 'Oil Refineries' or 'Factories, they spent 10's of Billions investing in Afghanistan, trying to build infrastructure, schools, trying desperately to get little girls to be able to attend schools, trying desperately for some semblance of basic civility. The indifference, lack of basic civil foundation, mass corruption (Afghan leaders funnelling billions into Dubai etc.) made it an impossible task even over 20 years, though plausible with a few more decades. Despite that, there's overwhelming goodwill otherwise.
What does it mean for your computer to be loyal?
I would think it could increase attack surface of iOS as each browser engine would have it's own security vulnerabilities
Thanks, great ideas and I'd never considered XPath for SVG. I need to delve into that one further.
I'd guess that at Yandex they did not believe Russian leaders to make a mistake this bad. They were as surprised by the open attack as the western companies that lost their investments in Russia.

Finland was always intended to be the weak member of EU when it comes to dealing with RU. There was the historical evidence of Finlandizierung to support this belief. Somehow Putin managed the impossible and united people from extreme right to far left in supporting Finland to join the NATO.

Very recently Finland (actually private company Fennovoima) cancelled the joint Fennovoima & Rosatom project to build a new nuclear power plant in Finland. This decision to cut Rosatom off the project was on a much larger economical scale and was widely greeted with welcome.
The internet is bloated or the web is bloated? There’s been attempts to move to a more lightweight protocol called Gemini which seems more like Gopher.
Would creating more factories, while having the same amount of focus on quality and quality assurance, actually lower the costs significantly? Seems like the added work and costs of creating new factories would have to be priced in into the new production for a while, so costs would still remain the same for a while.
SFM is a real tool. People have made production quality stuff on it:

https://youtu.be/PU1fu6ErBoA
You might want to have a look on zitadel [1]

If you are intrigued into the differences, you can read some of them here [2]

Oh and judging from your username: it could be interesting to you... because we use eventsourcing and cqrs ;-)

Disclaimer: I am one of the authors

1. https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel/

2. https://zitadel.ch/blog/zitadel-vs-keycloak
This is a great news. I build a service[0] to send articles & online content to Kindle and converting to MOBI sometimes messes up the formatting.

[0]: https://ktool.io
"the prevailing idea was that the interdependency is a force for peace and stability"

It seems like this was a common idea globally in the past sixty years but I don't think I've actually seen it work out anywhere.
World would be a better place if companies didn't turn into profit machines but instead tried to make affordable products for everyone. And perhaps open up their expertise for other companies.
Technology our digression.

Our memories were longer, our spacial awareness more precise, time better spent (on needs immediately at hand) before our technology was so helpful.

If we do not upgrade ourselves technology will only be our undoing.

Those reliant on technology they themselves do not comprehend, sew the seeds of their own hypocrisy.

Technology should remain our tool.

suitable materials (with cradle to grave engineering)

Localization (made in economic balance of the area consumed.)

More precise anything

More efficient everything (localized)

Custom *

The human technology interface is up there too, yet please stop making the technology regulate human behavior.
Submitted 7 months ago, with 77 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28520221
It should be said that the European Yandex probably uses euros as well, though I'm not sure if their European income is significant. You can visit their tax evasion office over at Schiphol Boulevard 165, 1118 BG Schiphol, The Netherlands, right next to Schiphol Airport.

If their European counterpart isn't profitable or their tax evasion setup routes all funds through Russia then they may have trouble paying, but I think it's more likely that the political situation of the war itself is to blame.
So far I have only used skidl for a few small projects.
One project where it worked really well was in creating the schematic for backplanes, which is normally kinda tedious - especially if one has to create multiple variants with different slot numbers.
I'm relatively new to Heroku (about 2 months) and haven't received a notification
guess I am here, now ;-)
Native apps can register their own URI handlers to handle interprocess communication, like: org.example.myapp://auth
How should user comments be marked up in HTML5?
And DuckDB (DuckDB.org) is a lightweight and super fast library/CLI for working with Parquet.

It’s SQLite for column formats, and for Python users it’s only a pip install away. I use it on the command line to inspect and work with Parquet. It’s aliso Pandas compatible and actually more performant than Pandas.

No need to use Spark, which is heavy and has tons of boilerplate.
People got together more without the technology
> Sway Tower was the first building in Britain to be made of non-reinforced concrete

Unless I am completely confused, this cannot be true. Concrete has been used since the ancient Romans while iron and steel reinforcements were only really developed in the mid 19th century.
It's great as a public immutable timestamping service. Make any transaction on a popular blockchain with a low transaction cost, and add a hash into the transaction. Now you can prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that you knew this hash at that point in time (precise to a couple minutes), and by extension if you produce content that matches that hash it proves that you had that content at that point in time.

You can use that for copyright or trademark matters without revealing the work itself, or you can ensure the integrity of your logs this way. No third parties that have to be trusted or that could be bribed.

Of course that doesn't really work as the primary purpose of a blockchain, to get good trust guarantees you need to piggy-back on a blockchain that does something more valuable, so it's not really a killer problem.
Ask HN: Have we screwed ourselves as software engineers?
I cannot help but wonder, where is our software industry heading? There are overly complicated solutions to simple problems, huge push for moving to fancy stacks just for the sake of moving. Distributed systems? Kubernetes? Rust for CRUD apps? Blockchain, NoSql, crypto, micro-frontends and the list goes on and on. Its gone too extreme to the point where no one is exempt from these things anymore. Couple of years ago, I thought, its fine as long as I am not involved in this complexity, I can turn a blind eye towards it. But now, this unnecessary complexity has seeped in my day job as well. Managers start talking about "micro services", "writing" kubernetes operators in Go, moving away from python (because its too "slow"); someone recently gave a talk in my company, how to make a 500 line python script (which heavily involves in-efficient handling of IO) go faster with Rust.
Someone else talks about that we need to move our poly repos into mono-repo because that where the leaders of the industry are moving to. Even recruiters started asking questions like "have u looked at modern languages like Go?"

I cannot help but wonder, that we have possibly screwed ourselves pretty bad, and there is no escape from it. The vocal minority tries to push these overly complex solutions down everyone's throats, and management loves this, because it creates "work" for the sake of it, but it doesn't add any real business value.

What are your thoughts on this? Will industry move towards simple solutions after experiencing this churn down the line or are we doomed forever?
> This would guarantee that anything without commercial value would likely fall into the public domain while also satisfying the house of mouse’s desire to keep Steamboat Willie under copyright.

I fail to see how this is any improvement, except for copyright holders. The entire point of copyright is to enrich the public domain after a period of exclusivity, not to use the public domain as a garbage can.
Fun fact, you can declare a stack size at compile time (something like `cl ... -stack:0x5000000,0x5000000 ...`) which let you create insane stack size so that you can fit your all your software in the stack. Useful when you don't want to had an allocator when making tiny tiny executable files :D
The QE Tube: What’s in a Name?
When do you suggest companies to stop "innovating" to find new excellent products they can offer?

If Lego was to just continue doing what they initially did, they would still be doing houses and furniture as it was a carpentry shop initially.

If they would stop after their first "hit product" (The Lego plastic bricks), then we probably wouldn't have either Legoland nor Lego Tecnic, as just two examples. Some Lego video games have been excellent as well, and I wouldn't want to miss out on more in the future.

If they were to stop developing new ideas now, who knows what we're missing out on from the future?

As many companies have proven before, it's not impossible to remain competitive in their current market (plastic bricks), and still be able to create new cool stuff.

So I hope you're wrong, mostly for my own sake, because I still love the Lego bricks, and hope they remain the same, while I also look forward to what they can bring out in the future.
Thousand Year Old Vampire is probably the best single player RPG.

https://thousandyearoldvampire.com/

Here's a gorgeous illustrated playthrough:

https://www.timdenee.com/A-Thousand-Years-of-Vampire
I may or may not have spent two minutes deleting folders... They should really make folders selectable for easy deletion.

(I'm not affiliated with the project, I moderate other communities, this is weirdly common of trolls online). Of course I say that and it got spammed to death. I think someone has a script going at this point.
It does inherit some of the limitations of C, but in exchange, it also inherits much of the power. The trade-offs are similar to C, which is desirable in many cases. But, you may be working under different constraints, in which case you may be better off with another language - which is totally fine!
> To get cheap energy? That doesn't make any sense.

Why doesn't that make sense? The US did start several wars (plus a wrongfully deposed government or two) in the Persian Gulf for exactly that reason (that was until their shale gas revolution took off in the late '00s). Plus, a des-industrialised Germany (which is what this war will most probably mean for them) means a poorer Germany, means a more politically restless Germany, hence a higher risk of them getting rid of "principles" (or morals, as Martin Wolf pontificates about) and start looking at the bigger picture, at what's good for Germany and for the Germans.

Again, not sure how looking at this chart [1] from that same FT piece can make the Americans believe that the Europeans (or, more precisely, the Germans) can suck it up for the foreseeable future, all in the name of "democracy". This is a de-facto lighter version of the Morgenthau plan.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/Ald39GG