skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Orban is the prime minister not the president. As for being chummy no Hungarian prime minister or president current or former has ever served as board member for Gazprom, nor served as head of shareholders for Nordstream AG, or director of the board for Rosneft the Russian oil company. All these positions were/are held by a former german chancellor Gerhard Schröder whom had put Germany onto the path of closing perfectly working nuclear plants and thus leading to the current dependence on Russian oil and gas:

https://bigthink.com/pessimists-archive/germany-nuclear-powe...
If you've been involved in efforts to develop advanced technologies you might eventually encounter an

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asymptote

which is described as a risk in great detail

https://www.amazon.com/Friends-High-Places-W-Livingston/dp/0...

it's quite a terrible risk because you often think "if only I double or triple the resources I apply to do this I'll get it." Really though you get from 90% there to 91% to 92% there.... You never get there because there is a structural mismatch between the problem you have and how you're trying to solve it.

My take is that people have been too incredulous about the idea that you can just add more neurons and train harder and solve all problems... But if you get into the trenches and ask "why can't this network solve this particular task?" you usually do find structural mismatches.

What's been exciting just recently (last month or so) are structurally improved models which do make progress beyond the asymptote because they are confronting

https://www.businessballs.com/strategy-innovation/ashbys-law...
HackerNoon only supports canonical links to personal sites with SSL certificates and for companies in our brand as author program. This is nothing new. The poster here wants canonical links to their startup's blog without being a part of our brand program. He can do so by claiming his free credit/s, and just making the bio the owner of the content (his startup company and not him). https://sponsor.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author Publishing posts owned by technology companies (and not individuals) is a freemium publishing program on HackerNoon.

Here's more about how publishing and republishing on HackerNoon work:

https://help.hackernoon.com/republishing-guide

https://help.hackernoon.com/backlinks-guideline

https://help.hackernoon.com/editorial-guideline

https://help.hackernoon.com/for-writers

https://help.hackernoon.com/distribution

https://help.hackernoon.com/writer-account--perks

https://hackernoon.com/the-second-human-rule-9a1a3yhl

https://hackernoon.com/4-facts-you-should-know-about-republi...

https://www.publish.hackernoon.com/

https://hackernoon.com/how-to-retitle-republished-posts-gbn3...

https://hackernoon.com/hacking-hacker-noon-best-republishing...

Honestly, if you're using HackerNoon just to get canonical links, you don't understand the value of publishing on HackerNoon or other technology publication for that matter. It's about getting a free human editor and reaching people where they are.
Really went downhill when they turned off SMS support.
I cannot answer your question but growth factors are extremely effective after a concussion/AVC/TBI/stroke.
People and doctors are extremely uneducated and therefore people that have TBI will have high persistent damage. The truth is, most of the damage is generally not done during the trauma, but during the weeks/month following it.. And those damages can be for the most part prevented by taking protectors, which as I said, isn't done in practice because science bad
Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts
Very good counter point :).
Exercise and fasting are two known and proven ways to clean up the tissues of the body, yes.
Somewhat famously, Mad Max was dubbed into “American” for distribution in the USA. I have an old DVD that has both soundtracks and it can be fun to switch back and forth.
Paste into Notepad then copy again to get rid of formatting.
Me to my kid: So, did you have a good day?

My kid: Sure, pops, why?

Me：Well, I have a little favor to ask…
FUD isn't just a meaningless phrase, it means fear, uncertainty and doubt. Nearly every comment against GIL removal makes vague claims about this causing stability issues in a large amount of code that possibly, might, perhaps depend on it without even being aware of it. Yet there is not a single example given that holds up to even basic scrutiny. This is quite literally a textbook case of FUD.
Tbf the 2.0 aspect was almost purely aesthetic, but saying that in that article there is a specific mention of things like phones and other tech that's so ingrained in the society in way that wouldn't have been imaginable in the 80s during the OG cyberpunk period.
It does make sense for a committee to halt the blockchain to apply software updates.
Since a working (in the sense of 'working title') ontology and epistemology are _required_ for science (read "natural philosophy") is this argument not arguing that "the argument for quarks is unfounded, biologically speaking"? That said, I _believe_ that both Aristotle and St. Thomas agree with you that will and intellect are not necessarily connected, so you could have an intellectual power with no freedom to choose.
Towards Data Science needs to die in a fire. The number of "articles" that are shameless ripoffs of other peoples' blogs or the tutorial docs of open source packages is unbelievable.
Always had CSV support, it's called `awk --field-separator=","`.
Thanks for the resources! I managed to get both working in the end. Some notes for future readers:

For SDK v3, I just needed to add the forcePathStyle flag.

For aws4fetch (note that this isn't a presigned request, it's just signing the request for Sig V4 like the official SDK would), I needed to change the fetch url to https://my-account-id.r2.cloudflarestorage.com/my-bucket/key.
Not sure why believing that silver is an unproductive asset would have precluded Buffet from believing that "someone else — who also knows that these assets will be forever unproductive — will pay more for them in the future." Like, yes, he phrased that in a deprecating way, but that doesn't mean he wouldn't shrug and play along.
There are also those of us who played with Bitcoin when it emerged, found it promising and mined it or bought some. Who took some profits along the way and never promoted it. Who still think it's a useful concept, _despite_ the hype that gets too much at times.

For what it's worth, you seem consumed by your envy. Accept that crypto investors, even the most stupid ones, took a risk you didn't take and were rewarded handsomely.
JWST would be unable to resolve the black hole at all.
Chrome already had Google Native Client (NaCl), basically the LLVM sidebar you describe, so asm.js and wasm (and even Google's own Dart VM) had an uphill battle to being adopted by Chrome.
Living North will not allow you to ignore society more easily. Quite the contrary. I know, I've lived it.
The philosopher's stone was a specific historical idea, the catalyst that would allow alchemists to create the elixir of life.
Bitcoin allowed me to quickly send money to a war zone (Ukraine) without dependency on a banking system. Wiring money overseas is a slow and precarious experience even in the best circumstances, and I was stoked to bypass all of that. That's innovation.

Then there's a surreal amount of noise. The hundreds of altcoins, the blockchain buzzword, insane speculation, insane energy use and carbon emissions, drama about losing funds.

So yes, I'd like to cut down the noise so we can focus on the innovations.
The end of free money. It all has to do with something called ‘the Fed put’
Russia wouldn’t be able to hurt Ukrainian population if the latter had proper Air Force.
It is a fallacy that to not support NATO is to support Putin.

NATO's main members has been involved in multiple bloody and failed wars since 1991 and is no beacon of light and humanism when it comes to war to put it lightly.

And I don't think actual government shills would bother discussing on HN. But I might be wrong.
I think as far as Twitter is concerned if you never bothered to create an account and your only use of Twitter was being linked to a tweet and then closing the tab you were already ignoring them.
The people that I know who use new reddit, don't even know old reddit exists. They chuckle and say "are you using a website from 2005?" when they see me on old reddit. One of them even works in IT.

Yes I am using a website from 2005. And it's superior in every way.
Mighty thanks for clearing out on what problem I'm having! Do you have your own system for not getting into analysis paralysis?
The distance to representatives does matter a lot. The EU even agrees with the principle of subsidiary policy making.
Why would people slow spending due to a fixed money supply? The money they have now could potentially buy more in the future, but at some point you have to actually buy the thing you need or want. Conversely in in an inflating currency scenario yes I might spend the money sooner than I would otherwise, but then in the future I won't be able to spend it again, why is it so much better that I buy today instead of tomorrow?

I have heard the argument that deflation is just an unthinkable disaster for my entire life but I'm not convinced, rather it seems like a convenient excuse for countries to print their way out of budgetary problems.
I've always just called it "rabbit holing" and I'm guilty of having a problem with this as well. That said, I do still manage to get stuff done, so clearly I manage to break out of the recursive rabbit hole process at some point. What I can't do is tell you that I have any kind of definite / deterministic / repeatable process for managing this tendency. I usually just reach a point where I'm like "OK, enough is enough, time to start building." Maybe it's just that my innate tendency to build balances out with my innate tendency to research at some point, and when they hit equilibrium, I'm able to shift gears? I honestly don't know.
> You are being annoyed with people when they’re not reciting the right semantics? Some form of just stick to the script?

Not at all, I'm sick and tired of being told to "do my own research" in response to thoughtful and measured criticism by people who clearly have no idea what they're talking about.
I see an awful lot of mention of periscope being removed. Is that related to the current firing of kayv
This is such a short sighted thinking, aggravating users because it makes some "user retention" metric look good.

You can either remain the central forum hub of the internet, or be replaced when the next big thing comes around. Just think how many major websites came and went during those last short 20 years.
> ... Big Tech censoring the Internet.

Big Tech is literally publishing the Internet: it can be seen on Instagram, Twitter, Youtube, Twitch, TikTok, etc. (I don't include Google Search and other search providers because they're not generally considered "social media".) The law would allow Texans to sue big tech specifically for not publishing their individual stuff, which could easily be argued as an infringement, by law, of their own speech rights.

If you intend to be arguing that Big Tech has too much of a hand in what gets published, I at least would be one to agree. It should still be the case, however, that they are able to choose what they publish.
> shitty companies that are incapable of making tough decisions

> the enterprise
> We make money off a 20% Savings Fee

does that mean if we save 50%, you keep 20%?

say our bill is 10k and you save 5k, how much do we pay you?
>What's the point of this? Why would I want a single-file version of Python?

If I want to deploy a Python program on a Windows machine, my current workflow is roughly:

- Install Python system wide
- Ensure there is Python venv + pip + (QoL) virtualenvwrapper
- Create virtual environment per program
- Load up my code

Not horrible, but if I could package Python + extra code into a zip file, I could just create foobar-v20220512.zip send that to anybody, and have them unzip the entire program into the same directory every time. Then they could do it without admin privileges and with the most minimal of user training. Easy versioning to boot.

PyInstaller, Nukita, etc probably already make this possible, but I have never taken the plunge to explore them. I have assumed there are some rough edge gotchas (C libraries) that would make me regret the decision.
Show HN: Dockerfile Generator
While it's not hard to write a Dockerfile, I think it's hard to write a good one.

Every language has its own quirks, and every framework has a special way of building things.

I was looking for a collection of well-written and well-maintained Dockerfiles, but I couldn't find one.

Thus, I thought of creating one!

I realized it's not enough to have a simple Dockerfile. Sometimes you need other files for your build: nginx.conf, php.ini, my.cnf, etc.

I also realized that people have different preferences. In Node, some use NPM, some use YARN, some use PNPM. In PHP, some use Apache, some use FPM with Nginx.

So I build a set of "builders", Dockerfile generators. You define a form using JSON Schema, and then define a function "generate" that returns an array of files.

In the future, I can make a CLI tool that will generate prompts, similar to how the form is generated on the web.

For now, I only implemented a builder for Next.js based on their official Dockerfile example.

Source-Code: https://github.com/easypanel-io/builders

Playground: https://easypanel-builders.netlify.app/

---

1. Do you have any feedback for this project?

2. Can you link some good Dockerfiles that I should include?
Death is just a horrible thing that happens. The facts that it come equally for both heroes and villains doesn't change that.
Rust has two distinct semantics surrounding how items can be "in scope".

First, the `mod` keyword takes a module that the current file/scope can see and makes it available within that file/scope as if it had been defined there. This is necessary to make the module's items accessible, i.e., specifiable by their path within the module, in the current file/scope.

Then the `use` keyword takes an already-accessible member of a named scope -- a module, a type, etc -- and makes it usable by name (i.e., without scoping on each use) in the current scope.
Twitter is worth a lot less than what it's trading for. Musk's bid is rather idiotically high. Twitter's shareholders will be desperate if they start to see the full mauling that other prominent, hyper overvalued tech stocks have enjoyed lately. They will take a lower offer accordingly, whether that's from Musk or other. The stock is going into the $20s if they don't take an acquisition offer from someone.
I see you like to live dangerously.
Maybe the dude just wanted to feel what it was like to fire someone while he still had the chance.
B1txor20 Malware Exploiting Log4j Vulnerability
Those are some appalling stories, but my intuition is that economic stress has been driving the crime uptick. The lower classes have been running on fumes for a generation or more, with only prospects for things to get worse.

We can lock 'em up. You suggest we aren't doing this well enough, but no other country on earth imprisons more people than the U.S.

I expect the U.S. will do nothing to address the economic stress significant portions of the population are under, so I anticipate this to drive even more crime.
You would pay us $1k (20% of $5k)
How does that affect whether they will be annoyed or not when they paste something and it includes formatting that has to be removed?
> The probability that Elon is margin called by year end is roughly 40% according to option prices.

The way tycoons frequently do this involves putting collars around a significant portion of the margined stock (and for a sizable position like this, the trade would flow through to option prices on tesla and the stock itself via delta hedging or whatever the trade desks are doing as part of the trade)
My company switched to Office over Google and this is by far the worst thing I've come across, and that's saying a lot.
How about giving off-ramp in the shape of proper prize for Putin’s head?
So I have a question about that.. I thought it would only have an accretion disk if it was active. So what gives? I guess I'm wrong? What constitutes "active" if not "stuff is falling in"?
Well, in PostHog (I'm a colleague of Twixes), we just decided here [1] to go with Kea, as I had more experience with it.

Had Redux Toolkit been around when I started with Redux in 2016, I probably wouldn't have needed to write Kea. However I'm glad I did, as I now do consider Kea to be the better toolkit for the same job. :D. I know you disagree, and that's all fine of course :).

In my mind Kea fills in all the missing parts from React, while Redux Toolkit is still a set of utility functions for state management. You still need to find another set of tools for data loading (I see this has improved), complex data or form management, app routing, scene handling, etc. Redux Toolkit doesn't bother with most of that, and I don't think it should.

Kea however comes with solutions for all of those. The only thing missing from being able to build a complete app is a JS module bundler. Just sit down and start writing your actual app with the least amount of syntax possible to explain things in a redux'y way. Many people have told me that with Kea, the framework basically gets out of the way and disappears.

Now with the Kea 3.0 Logic Builder syntax, Kea is suddenly like lego for state management. I'm curious to see if this picks up or not. I can't unfortunately link Kea from redux.js.org to drive traffic :).

[1] https://github.com/PostHog/posthog/issues/301 -- the magic of working in an open source company is that we can post stuff like this. We're hiring!
I gave up on that game, too much stress and I had a couple close calls trying to time the market. I moved all my money back into index funds at the beginning of the pandemic and now I don't even look. I just keep dumping money in and hope that when I'm ready to retire there's enough.

I don't agree about houses, either. It seems unsustainable, yes, but I'm having trouble finding the broken fundamentals. It seems like the only 'fix' for prices is building more housing, and that isn't a correction.
This comment is insanely cringey
By arguing for the free speech rights over government compelled speech?
article with some indicators[for now] listed.

a number of sources seem to agree this is not finished ware, there are some feature stubs in the code.

alternatively i would also explore the idea that a full featured ware was not paid for so, the basic user tier is in play, rather than B1txor20 premium.

https://blog.netlab.360.com/b1txor20-use-of-dns-tunneling_en... has a nice breakdown of the code
there's plenty of other assets that can be used as an inflation hedge (e.g. precious metals, inflation linked bonds, etc)

none of which require burning hundreds of barrels of oil a day calculating quadrillions of sha1 hashes to keep their value from collapsing

and if you don't want to physically hold them then there's ETFs for that
Yeah, fair point. It's less and less relevant for sure.

But something like this lives in the hobbyist space where (I think) bare metal is still king.
Related: Twitter diff check on terms of service. Lots of removal of periscope language in the tos.
That's because NATO can't join the conflict.
People like to put up binary choices. Bitcoin Vs. Dollars, Gold Vs. Yuan, Private bank money vs. really bad managed money supply.

I am in the opinion that we should experiment with models other than a bunch of academics with no real practical experience getting together every month and deciding on the fate of the world economy. I am sure we could come up with something better.
The Devil.
ctrl+shift+v
Rich text is high-entropy, plain text is strictly lower entropy. If you lose the painstakingly applied formatting, you'll be sad, at least sadder than you were if you had to reset the formatting, which is comparatively easy.

I get you, my emails are plain text by default, but this is a relatively straightforward answer. Microsoft has been using rich text pasting since the 90s, I think. It was definitely considered a big feature in that era.
100% of those features are terrible.

Topics, in particular, are actively and significantly harmful to the quality of my experience on Twitter. If there was a way to hide them permanently, now THAT would be a feature!
Great point!

I'd then suggest that formatting that always conveys meaning (bold, italics, etc) should be copy/pasted.

On the other hand, formatting that often doesn't convey meaning (font face, foreground color, background color, shadows, etc) should not be copied by default.

A three-way option to system-wide (and per application) configure the behavior for control/command + x/c/v would be nice:

* smart copy/paste (what I just described) as the default
* copy/paste as plain text
* copy/paste with full formatting
> lost my mid and short term memory

Yep -- after taking on 3+ job contexts (teaching, software startups, and volunteer orgs), I lost all confidence in saying people's names because I started having trouble recalling them... people I knew for years.

For others, I recommend "The End of Burnout" by Jonathan Malesic. It helped me to identify unhealthy work habits and change the priority system I use to manage my time.
The lived environment isn't sufficient to catalyse political change, as seen in Singapore, but it's definitely a start. Projecting a better future is the first step in making it into reality. If these ideas start to pervade the public consciousness, engineers and designers will start integrating them into their projects and this could be politically subversive in and of itself.
Charming Cobras with Bubbletea – Part 1
Exploration vs Exploitation in ML. It seems you explore a lot to find whats 'best', but it keeps you from implementing (in this case Exploiting) a set of ideas. There is an optimum between the two. You could read up on this.

My 2 cents: Learn by need. Figure out your needs (e.g. required feature) and go get just that knowledge from the internet, and put it to practice.
As it says in the Bible (I'm not 100% sure what 'heap burning coals on his head' means):

«“If your enemy is hungry, feed him;
if he is thirsty, give him something to drink.
In doing this, you will heap burning coals on his head.”

Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.»
Don't forget about Simo Häyhä[0] (most sniper kills of anyone ever I believe)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simo_H%C3%A4yh%C3%A4
How is that money laundering? You'd have to buy ethereum with cash, but at that point why bother with the NFT? Just sell the Ethereum on coinbase and you've laundered the money.
JSONC allows comments and trailing commas, but adoption seems to be low.

VSCode uses it for configuration, but when I wanted to use it in Python (to add context to source-controlled Elasticsearch schemas) there were only a couple old barely-maintained libraries for parsing.