skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love to see new innovation in this area. I took the app for a spin, pasting in a passage I came across recently:

> In 1996, when Dolly the sheep was cloned from a single adult sheep cell, the world looked on in amazement. For some scientists, however, the most amazing thing about Dolly was the cell from which she had been cloned.

It appears that Save All cloze'd out 1996, but also "when Dolly the". This kind of unexpected behavior is familiar to me as my buddy and I built a similar NLP-based auto-cloze tool which gets tripped up trying to find important pieces of info to cloze out. In general, I'd say that clozing out dates is actually pretty low-value; personally, I (manually) clozed out these words in the passage:

> In 1996, when {{c1::Dolly}} the {{c2::sheep}} was {{c4::cloned}} from a single adult {{c2::sheep}} {{c3::cell}}, the world looked on in amazement. For some scientists, however, the most amazing thing about {{c1::Dolly}} was the {{c3::cell}} from which she had been {{c4::cloned}}.

Wishing you guys best of luck. When someone finally cracks this problem (generic content => nice flashcards), it's going to be huge.
Unfortunately, Sendgrid and other users of Authy with no alternative 2FA systems in place lock you into the Authy app or SMS as the fallback. There are some, very limited, workarounds for this but still requires you to have the app in Authy.

———————

On a recent find apparently Authy (the app not the sms fallback) has a weird, uh, “feature?”, where my 2fa, for example, for Sendgrid will unlock all of my Sendgrid accounts, which I personally find mildly concerning.
I was unfortunately correct.
https://reddit.com/r/zfs/comments/sy3yp6/_/hxwy02w/?context=...

"Lastly, I agree about zsys - it feels like someone’s hobby project that became an integral part of the system and then abandoned.The github project hasn’t seen a commit in 9 months - the author looks like they are spending their time on WSL/microsoft integration stuff. In true ubuntu fashion, i expect it will be replaced with another half functioning system in the next release."
In my personal experience it certainly played a major role. I've had gun safety and respect drilled into me so deep since I was a small child the most powerful cringe reaction I can possibly experience can only be triggered by someone mishandling weapons. Unfortunately it also happens when I see it in movies. At least that is what I attribute it to, I have never stuck around anyone I've seen mishandling or even talking about mishandling weapons long enough to learn anything about them.

I've certainly met plenty of women that could teach their sons the same principles though so I don't think fatherhood is a hard requirement.

Edit: Not commenting about male violence just respect for and proper handling of firearms in general.
I think it's a 'interactive browser based zine'-creator. As in the zine is interactive and browser based.
There's twice as much sea as land, and from a brief glance LIDAR penetrates to 300m (whereas google informs me the average depth of the ocean is ~3600m) as well as presumably some weird topology which might make for interesting challenges.

Certainly doesn't sound easy, but it'd be interesting to hear from anyone who works in this area.
Anybody looking for a platform that resembles old Reddit should check out Lemmy https://lemmy.ml/
>mostly engineering salaries

If the salaries are towards specific operational roles they'd be listed under "cost of revenue". If the salaries were for general duties not specific to an operational role they'd be under "general and administrative".

Research and development needs to be for research and development. It could be for engineering salaries but those salaries would be towards research and development rather than operational duties.
Technical detail here: https://bottosson.github.io/posts/oklab/ (linked from article)

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25525726
Back before a CPU could be fit on one chip, small computers were built out of multiple chips, often TTL on a board.
So the USA will just go the route we've gone with the 4th amendment (secure in person and papers against search and seizure) where we shave it so thin that in practice it doesn't exist.

Even the current SCOTUS wouldn't dare to futz with 1st Amendment, but what if criticizing religions was ruled "not free speech"? What if a Republican House and Senate "open up" libel laws, where truth of some utterance or printed material isn't a valid defense, or where a highly public person doesn't have to prove actual malice? Those 2 things would be a good start towards thinly-shaved, narrowly-construed "free speech".

Absolute freedom to carry any firearm your heart desires without training or responsibility, but put a lot of topics off-limits to criticism, and make it so people can be "held accountable" very easily. I like this!
BLUF - bottom line up front. Love it!
> The left says "no guns". The right says "more guns".

The left actually says "more background checks", though there are an unreasonable group that goes for absolutely no guns.

There's also the questions about what to do with aftermarket triggers that allow for burst-firing or even fully-automatic firing, which are legal right now (and were used in the Las Vegas mass shooting attack). Banning certain items (ex: large-capacity magazines, trigger-mods, bump-stocks and the like) would still be an improvement.
That's configurable in OneLogin, your company just hadn't added more options. I added WebAuthn, Protect and TOTP just this morning.
Does twitter really want a drawn out legal battle with someone who has a history of squirming out of regulatory issues? I feel like I'd much rather take the billion and wash my hands of it.
Turbo Pascal, then Delphi, now Lazarus.

The only things close was Visual Basic 6

Nothing else compiles as fast, nor lets you make a GUI with such ease.
Apply to returnship programs
https://www.simplyhired.com/search?q=software+engineer+retur...
Should the rocket explode during launch.
Indeed. I got curious how the display works, and apparently in the circuit there are just labeled nodes, and in the frame with the display the simulated CRT is just a bit of JavaScript looking at the voltage of those nodes (going to the next line or frame based on the voltage on the respective sync signals, monochrome CRTs are very simple in that regard).

That's enormously cool, I do use the falstad circuit simulator, but I've never thought I could add a separate frame with JavaScript for I/O.
I also support freedom of thought. Does it mean I'm responsible for all nefarious crimes thought out in advance? If so, should I get credit for all discoveries made by others?
Did the same to me. Refused to give it, luckily I only used it for YouTube, lost the 100 odd channels I subscribed to and my playlists and that was about it. Use an RSS reader now to track my favourite channels
I'll strongly second this.

Consul + Nomad makes for an excellent home lab setup, using docker, podman, raw binaries, etc, as you observe. It strongly recommends 3-node cluster, but works fine on a single host if you don't need the distributed / HA aspect. We've been running it in production at work for a couple of years and it's been rock solid.

The big problem with Nomad is that it's not as popular as k8s -- so while you can leverage docker hub, there's fewer oven-ready packs for more complex systems, eg cortex metrics or mimir, as current challenges for us.

Hashicorp is building up a public repository [1] which is great to see, but it's a long way from having the same scope as the collected repositories of helm charts.

[1] https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad-pack-community-registry
Funnily enough, they made us build this in college 8 years ago
And then there are UI/UX constraints. The Venn diagram of "knows how to use SMS", "knows how to use 2FA" and "knows how to use yubikey etc" does not have a lot of overlap outside a tech audience.
They do ask on Android it seems. Not sure if this text is common across all apps seeking location permission.

> Optional App functionality, Fraud prevention, security and compliance

However I’m not surprised such apps keeping double standards between iOS and Androids. Apple spanks (or spanks harder) the apps that ask permissions frivolously or block functionality behind permissions unnecessarily just to collect data.

For e.g I use TrueCaller on iOS without giving Contacts permission, but on Android the app features are blocked without it. Not sure of now but earlier Ola/Uber didn’t work on Android without location permission but on iOS they did and still do. Many such examples.
Yes, TTL is a good description (from Wikipedia). The title less so.
Very neat way to do this.
Your pricing model is really solid. I can see how useful this is to people or companies with a brand.

I don’t have one of those, but I can also easily imagine wanting to find “that one video that I watched a while ago” in some topical “power tools” channel where they talked about “parallel battery” tech, without recalling the channel name. If I really wanted to find that again in order to buy the tool, it’s easily worth $5. And then I have a whole month to chase down other vaguely-recalled references!

Well done. I hope this post gets the attention it deserves. You have solved a problem that many people have, and have griped about. Companies and people who maintain brands need to know about it. And your free tier (which I assume is funded by the paid options) has already helped me find something I’d been after for a while. I want this to stick around.
A grand strategy game where the information isn't guaranteed to be reliable. The things you see on the map are reported by characters who are fallible and have varying degrees of self-interest. The accuracy of information worsens in areas further from your capitol.
Right! Being wrong is the larger point
Funding Sources for FOSS Projects
Whats your alternative?
I still see the garbage in the right-sidebar. Currently they believe I give half a shit about Johnny Depp. I do not.
Advertisers hate bots. As a user I only hate spammers (which are mostly beggars), but some users worry about bots because they want to believe Twitter can be representative of voters.
Nice false dichotomy and demagoguery.

There can be no debate when people like you go and throw a wrench into it.

PS: I come from a certain european country, that has easier access to guns (including assault rifles) than large part of USA. Guess what - zero school shootings.
Another case of deliberate overhiring to deprive competition of talent and generate buzz, then shedding the excess when world/market events give you some cover. Combined with a healthy dash of actual failure, of course
Genetically modifying a food via DNA manipulation is not the same as selective breeding, and should not be conflated.

"But it's the same outcome!!!" most people who say this would not be so flippant about genetically modifying humans, even though it's "the same" as evolution.
Aren't these areas densely covered in hostile impassible terrain? Even knowing the location it would take a miracle or a ton of resources to have any hopes of getting there
> I think the argument is if they dont have a gun, they will ram a truck or have a bomb - will find ways.

The literal argument, from 3 posts ago, was that they'd find a knife.

Now that I've destroyed the "knife" argument, people are making newer arguments... unironically moving goalposts back. In any case, cars and truck attacks can't kill people inside of elementary schools. The school would block the bulk of the damage. Or you put concrete barriers to protect the school from the road (which is needed for accidents / vehicles that lost control anyway)

> Were does the urge to do such an evil thing come from?

Why are you changing the argument? The evil is innate to us and worldwide.

Why should that evil be equipped with a gun in this country? Other countries, they're forced to make due with weaker weapons, such as cars, trucks, or knives.

If we cannot stop the evil, then we mitigate it.

My overall point: "They'll find a knife" is a bad counterargument. "They'll find a knife" is the very point of gun-restrictions, we cut back upon the worst damage they these mass killers can do.
Actually, that option has existed forever, since even before the app-based MFA.

However, if you use the "less secure" email MFA then steam places limits on your account that don't exist with the app MFA, like a forced delay on executing trades.
I can see a couple of obstacles:

Complex simulation based mechanics are much harder to implement than more basic fighting mechanics.

Puzzles require more work and hand crafting than creating new monsters to kill.

The whole project is probably more work, harder to scale, and has an unproven audience.
Having integrated with Github before - for providing OAuth and pulling private repositories - I will say that they've never really had fine-grained permissions. The scopes are here[1] and from what I can tell, I can't ask for private repo access to a _specific_ repository for a given OAuth token. Maybe this is different for a Github App, but just quickly browsing through their docs, I don't think this is the case either.

- [1] https://docs.github.com/en/developers/apps/building-oauth-apps/scopes-for-oauth-apps
What about statistics about rape, violence, thefts, invasions, random-beating-up?

If the victims of these crimes had guns(or threat of having a gun), what would the statistics look like?
> You really think that Bolt, and Bolt's ex-CEO, saw a letter from YC

No, but I strongly suspect that both YC and Bolt CEO reached the same conclusion: "what was true few month ago isn't anymore, so we need to buckle, focus a bit less on growth-at-all-cost and a bit more on extend-the-runway"
Dunno, it's not unheard of for a program to do the same thing over and over again, sometimes millions of times. Every slow program consists of a bunch of individually fast instructions.
I hope this might push towards more regulation in social media. There needs to be a way to turn on a chronological feed, hide likes/retweets/scores/comments, and hide all content made by people I don’t follow.

Doesn’t have to be default, but should be configurable. It’s harder and harder to participate in society without major social media tools so don’t just tell me to stop using these platforms.
> being kind and loving could be construed as an obligation for Salvation

It certainly can be and has been construed in this way and a proper exegesis of the New Testament has no other conclusion than that interpretation is patently wrong.

The book of Galatians (amongst) others is a clear rebuke of the heresy of salvation by works.

Those who oppose utilitarian improvements to quality of life ignore verses such as

"Do not neglect to do good and to share what you have, for such sacrifices are pleasing to God."

"So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets."

"Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others."

"Whoever is generous to the poor lends to the Lord, and he will repay him for his deed."

"Give to the one who begs from you, and do not refuse the one who would borrow from you."

"But love your enemies, and do good, and lend, expecting nothing in return"

The term "good Samaritan" comes from a Biblical parable highlighting the importance of being kind to others.

I don't how anyone can come away from a serious and accurate study of the Bible and not conclude that a Christian's conduct in this life is wholly important.
Yeah, I get that you guys got your hands full. I'm curious enough to give this a spin.

Not necessarily a self-hosted sync service so much as an always-on device running this app in the background that accepts changes and stores it locally. That way, if I lose my phone, I have the data backed up on that device, and I should be able to just connect to the sync service and restore from backup. The sync service could still be hosted elsewhere.
>What helps is going out into the sun, according to the article - and in particular, doing so regularly, and without sunblock.

This is all well and good if you live in california, but residents of alaska go out into the sun without their skin covered a lot less depending on the season.

What about vitamin d supplementation for people who cannot regularly go out and expose their skin to the sun?

>participants received high doses for five years—found no impact on cancer, heart disease, or stroke.

Again, the issue isn't "does high vitamin d cure cancer", its "does low vitamin d cause issues, and do you have enough", as I already said.

But lacking vitamin d can cause illness, and too much vitamin d can cause illness. I never claimed it cured cancer, heart disease or stroke. You're arguing someone else's argument that has nothing to do with what I've said.
I just wish it natively supported a way to "auto-merge" based on semver ranges (e.g. auto-merge all minor updates for dev dependencies, patch for prod dependencies). Unfortunately, neither the option of "just use this GitHub Action!" (incredibly difficult to setup when you're using a non-GHA CI) nor "just turn on auto-merge" (which blows past the semver range requirements) is suitable, so I'm forced to stick with renovate, which has the additional pros of being able to have a centralized config you can share elsewhere, and the ability to update docker compose files(!)
If you use anything but the Tor Browser on the Tor network you're going to stand out like a flare

Further - many of the privacy enhancements in Firefox, such as fingerprint protection, were adopted from the work on Tor Browser
Democraphic Tide Washes over Virginia
There's an amazing amount of "anti-bullying" education that goes on. I've got 4 kids and they all got many hours of anti-bullying.

The issue there is that the solution is (at least in Denver Public Schools) that the burden is put squarely on the students. The message is that only students can prevent bullying. My experience is that teachers and administrators absolutely will not intervene. One of those 4 kids was getting picked on/bullied, sometimes directly in front of a teacher. Who did nothing. The only times I got any help from schools was when an actual, observable injury, like broken skin, appeared. Other than that, my bullied kid just experienced "restorative justice" where the bully refused to show up, and therefore nothing changed.
Why don't people take personal responsibility for things?

Why does there always have to be an option to sue someone?
Are these devs productive.

If I put in 80 hours a week it might be because I feel I'm constantly behind.

I like 80% / 20% , where 80% is your job + 20% for side projects. If I ran a company I'd even let people just take that 20% off assuming they get their tasks done.
Unpaywalled: https://web.archive.org/web/20191111011700/https://newsadvan...
This was the website that made me fall in love with the World Wide Web and the “old Internet”. In the mid to late nineties, I was big into biking and liked to do my own bike maintenance. I came across Sheldon’s wonderful site (probably via Alta Vista) some time after a friend brought me to an Internet café and introduced me to the web. I still have a folder with all the pages I printed out so I could read it at home.

RIP: https://sheldonbrown.com/blog/2022/02/03/its-been-14-years-n...
It's nitpick, but I'll note that it follows that you wouldn't know if the attacker has access if you don't know how they gained it.
Nearly 108,000 overdose deaths in US in 2021
When have parents ever taken responsibility for their own crappy parenting?
CivMC is starting up tomorrow. It's a Minecraft server with 100+ people organizing into nations, building out their facilities, and arguing over land. The planning level decisions are a little simpler than you're looking for; where to put farms, roads, housing, vanity projects, and military structures, and when to replace them. But the fun is that you're working with real people to make it happen, instead of doing everything yourself.

Nominally it's an experiment to see which government and organizational structures are the strongest, though being a multiplayer game it can devolve into who's fighting skills or automated bots are the best.
Hi, IT director here. You wouldn't walk, you'd be walked out. By security. Then, likely sued.

Don't be a jackass. Discuss this stuff with your IT department.
Good time to pivot towards embedded and systems level programming
I was bullied and still am. I have used and owned guns since I was 4. I haven't once thought about killing another person, and I too suffered from a speech impediment and didn't have it easy in school. The difference between me and these mass shooters is that I was told to use that as strengths and to use it to make myself better. I have and successfully done so. The mass shooters as of late feel like this is the only way to settle their rage and anger. It's rather sad.

The issue isn't guns the issue is the crumbling family and tge degradation of society. We humans are nothing but animals down to the core. If a person wants to kill they will find a way.

Another issue in the USA is the lacking mental Healthcare that other nations have. Many are afraid to seek mental health help because of the stigma of looking weak, much like men not reporting rape or sexual assault that they experience. Also couple that with covid19 lockdowns and that gives these at risk people lots of time to think, plan, and execute. At this time its far to late for them. As a result you get more mass shootings.
And there are more features in mind, feedback is welcome.
An actual modern successor to Alpha Centauri/Alien Crossfire. The one they built was too Civilization and not AC enough (eg. No unit build system)
From user throwaabolt's profile page:

"troll account. didn't actually get laid off from bold. curious to see how long it takes HN to realize this."
I consider myself the middle. My mother is right-leaning American and my father is left-leaning European. Long story, to say the least.

I maintain the US has a bruce willis problem. An ethos that a good guy with a gun is the solution to all problems. It may even be, the issue is when someone thinks they're the good guy with a gun, and they're not. They think they're bruce willis, and they're not. They think they're righting wrongs, and they're not. Their narrative is out of sync with mine.

This is a cultural issue apart from firearms. I may not be sober enough to make this statement, so salt to taste - but firearms aren't the root cause, they're the lubricant in a wider issue where you're all bruce willis in your own story. This combination of firearms and individualism is what separates you from examples such as Switzerland, Czechia, etc. The guns are only the medium through which a deeper problem is expressed.
It's not DDOS. That's "rhetorical flair" from the author.
It’s the garmin instinct2 that I’ve got.
Evidence? They aren't profitable and most Americans don't use Twitter.

https://nypost.com/2019/04/24/twitter-doesnt-reflect-how-mos...

> About 22 percent of Americans use Twitter. And roughly 10 percent of those users are responsible for 80 percent of tweets
In the year 1974, Practical Wireless, a UK magazine, published a design for a pong game that connects to a television, called PW Tele Tennis.

It uses sixty four NAND gates, twelve NE555 timers, two dozen diodes and some analog parts.

It's about the most basic version of the game. They later published a sound effects board and an on-screen scoring board that uses a couple of dozen more chips.

http://searle.x10host.com/TeleTennis/PWTennis.html
Well creating a new account is the strongest signal someone is a spammer /j
Obviously it does cache, because the simplest solution offered by the Go team is to exclude sr.ht from the cache refresh that DeVault is complaining about, and he hasn't taken them up on that.