skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
heh, got the same case for my nas, still havent gotten an optical drive though.. but i dont see me buying one either... guess ive got a lot of coasters now
You should write this up, sounds pretty interesting.
It's now actually cheaper to build wind/solar + some sort of storage than designing/building/operating/decommissioning a nuclear plant.
The solution to this one is the one I am planning. Remove the terribly polluting diesel engine and replace the heavy engine/clutch (dual mass flywheel in this case) and fuel system and replace with only a nominally heavier BEV system. what you gain from the engine and fuel tank (if you assume a full 60 litre tank) from a majorly lighter electric motor, you then lose on the weight of the batteries. With open source modules like the open-inverter project, you can have the benefit of keeping control of your vehicle and it not becoming an iPad on wheels while also prolonging of the useful life and keeping most of the invested production environmental costs. My example vehicle is nearing 20 years old (it's a late 2003 model) and it still drives great and only generally needs typical consumable/wear and tear items to get through annual inspections. It's generally powertrain elements that are starting to be of concern, but an electric conversion would simplify that no end, and actually bring more of the maintenance into my own personal knowledge domain (Power Electrics, Electronics and software/firmware) and by re-using salvaged EV powertrains, not actually having a further impact on the environmental CAPEX. Granted the DIY-EV route isn't for everyone but it definitely is for some people
This puts into light how the usd works. And how inflationary money printing is. Every dollar printed might as well be seen as debt or burden. That's an interesting aside.

More relevant to stablecoins:

If the stablecoins need constant funding then what is their real value? Why should someone hold them? Why spend them? Why owe them? Constant funding itself isn't bad as such but how much and how often are what decide value.

This is not to say they are useful or useless. But it certainly seems like the market hasn't got a firm answer either. The greater market is at least certainly ambivalent about them.

Contrast what would happen if any of these stablecoins were used for purchasing crude oil or wheat or some other international commodity. In that case we'd see very different views on their value.
Flask Mega-Tutorial (2017)
Integrated, as in the package updater UI works together with the OS. Or there are no services that conflict with those running under KDE.

Fedora's not been great, upgrades always bring some kind of changes. In 35, I ended up with broken system monitoring applets. Still better than in 34, where, in addition to broken monitoring, Plasma needed to be restarted 3 times before panel drawers unbroke.

Never managed to get night mode not get immediately overridden by some other part of the OS.
I bet that a sufficiently motivated ui designer could design a system that matched all the requirements of having people explicitly consent, such as scrolling all the way to the bottom of a ToS and typing "yes sell my data" into a box, but also get people to just do it in order to complete an order checkout process workflow.
IANAL but I think anything that can be potentially personally identifiable, with tracking associated, would be. If you have “registered” your appliance (for that extended warranty), you have given them your details which are then associated with the device.

Say you are Samsung, you have a fridge with a camera on it that keeps track of what’s in the fridge “for the user”, so they can see inside their fridge even when not at home. Now add in some image recognition, automatically tracking exactly what’s in the fridge, how often it’s used, when it’s running low. Now you have some of the most valuable consumer data possible to sell to data brokers. That is defiantly covered by GDPR.
I've completed the entire process to see the end result and I disliked it so much. In the end it's just a breadcrumb to particular style, which imho, doesn't kill anything. It's plain average result.
I used Manjaro KDE for years and always felt like it is perfect.
This is a great use of crypto that (IMO) ties in directly with these movements.
It's sad that 'you can join the simple web revival as long as you hate this thing we all decided to hate' seems to be a message that's pushed.
It's telling that no professional stoves have capacitive buttons.
You still need some sort of baseload to support wind/solar. That can come in the form of Hydro/nuclear if you want to decarbonize or do like germany and build massive amounts of gas.
It's a bit like showing someone who wants to learn programming a list of all the popular repositories on Github and explaining that even with years of experience as a developer one could only understand 20 % of the code, and that even that is only a tiny part of all software paradigms in existence, maybe 1 %.

That's a really negative attitude, I find. Personally I studied physics to the PhD level and I'd say it's absolutely possible to get a good understanding of the fundamentals of modern physics with a few years of dedicated self-study. One probably needs a knack for mathematics as well, which is probably the most difficult part for most developers. I know my way around basic electrodynamics, classical & quantum mechanics, astrophysics, statistical physics, thermodynamics, optics, nanotechnology and a few other areas. I've probably attained expert level knowledge in superconductivity and experimental quantum computing, meaning that I'm able to follow and understand state-of-the-art research and come up with interesting research ideas myself (though I've been out of the game for a decade, so probably I'm a bit out of touch already). I know very few physicists who are experts in more than one domain, but that doesn't mean they don't enjoy learning about other areas of physics as well.
Most providers also let you create recovery codes. Or signup for TOTP which gives you a QR code.

Print those out and store them somewhere. Then if you loose your yubikey you recover access with those.

If you're too lazy to print them, the just store them in an encrypted tarball, using a very long password (and then rarely open it).

Having the extra key is also fine, but it means you need to have the key around whenever you signup for a new service.

In an ideal world, I would encrypt recovery codes with a public-key and have the private key for decoding them buried in the back yard.
Electromagnetic Field Camp
Well, of course.

An algorithmic stablecoin with a backing system can survive some stress. What they can't survive is a net outflow, because they can't reprice downwards.
The era of "line goes up" is now over, and we see net outflows in many financial sectors.

A lot of faith-based financial instruments are going to tank.
birds breathe this way, much more efficient way of oxygenating the blood
You're correct but you are viewing the comment out of context. GP said: "I guess you could mitm your own ssl traffic and strip out dns answers there?"

ODoH isn't going to be defeated by TLS MitM afaik.
I use a reader mode extension to remove all the cruft.
Except for instance something like Dogecoin that is the direct opposite of what you're saying?
Nice work!

"rise of Zero Trust ... like ZScaler ... why can't this be open-source and built on top of universal connectivity that works anywhere"

Have you checked out OpenZiti? It's very similar to Zscaler ZPA in that its an opensource project based on zero trust principles incl. being able to close all inbound ports, have a SDP and private DNS. Its even better in that it can be applied to any use case (remote access, multi-cloud, IoT, DevOps and more) while it also ofers a quite of SDKs which can allow it to be embedded at the app level as well as tunnelers for any popular OS or virtual network appliances.

I think you will find it interesting.
It absolutely does, if you can overvalue something and get away with it, and then sell it for an actually fair market price.

This way you get to post a net loss.
Mojeek team member here. We'd take issue with "Queries for ‘C programming’ and ‘C++ programming’ will produce different results", but then we are a general web search engine and not specialists for site/commerce search. Having said that it's generally a very good list for web search too.
> Yesterweb asks a simple question, "Can't we have one thing, one
measly crumb-of-a-thing, not tainted by capitalism?" And the
resounding response is "NO."

The answer is "Yes, but at a cost". One must subsidise the parasitic
nature of digital capitalism.

Many of the comments here are about the style or mechanisms of the
web, but don't talk much about the values - which are sharing. The
object is to give some value to the world, sharing a little of the
creation you do.

I've set up websites with HOWTO essays, code examples, mp3 files of
sound effects I collected, interesting images etc. In the early days
it was popular and well regarded amongst a music coding community, but
within 10 years it was inoperable. Bots crawling all over it
constantly sucked the life out of the server, and literally tens of
thousands of parasitic links from commercial entities, spamdexers
and SEO trash attached themselves. My site was like a ship dragged
down by barnacles and weeds.

When I shut down the site I got angry emails from entitled assholes
who had embedded sound effects in their applications by linking to my
site as if it were an infinite free resource.

This story has been told a million times by people who set up websites
for fun in the 90s and 00s, and pulled them down after realising the
cost (often in time spent reading logs, defending, blocking, banning,
rate-limiting etc)

What is to be done? In the digital world capitalism does not create
value but extracts or appropriates it from creators. To be a digital
creator means paying a constant tax to support those who want to make
money from you.

While cryptocurrency type Web3.0 seems to offer a solution it only
fights fire with fire, wrapping the web in a framework of mutual
extraction and appropriation. Ultimately I think that only plays into
the hands of the extractors who will use it to find ever more
effective ways to thrive as parasites.
You could always use a RPi but not boot from a SD card.
> Code review is peer review, the key agent of the scientific method. I just can’t abide a process that doesn’t include peer review.

The key agent of the scientific method is making predictions and comparing them to reality. In other words, you should test if your code actually does what it should do. If so, peer review does not necessarily offer any net benefit.

If you absolutely insist on code review, then you do not belong on the team I am envisioning, which is totally fine. Like I said, the approach has obvious risks, but that is often a tradeoff worth making.
> the real revival spirit is about making your own personal style and not a fake 90s website

Can't do that if we also care about being ranked in Google. Got to be prepared to be never found.
Curious, if you delete the stub in ~/.ssh/id_ed25519_sk, can you then recover the key?

Or does the on-the-fly key generation use random bytes stored in the stub?
You are probably looking at the wrong map. There is currently a shortage of water for small wells in parts of Sweden. On the other hand there is more water than usual for municipal water in most of Sweden. Plus some places like Stockholm use lake water which is always plentiful. This is bad news for people with their own wells but go for people who pay for their water.
After the move to WASM you can no longer use TCP/UDP sockets in your extensions and must rely on WebSockets/WebRTC instead, which is a shame. See https://developer.chrome.com/docs/native-client/migration/ (see the "PPB_TCPSocket and PPB_UDPSocket" section).
Both my tumble dryer and dish washer have long outlasted their warranties thanks to Youtube tutorials (and one new part I had to order online).
Here is an article covering much of the Buffett stuff.

https://www.livemint.com/news/world/chamath-palihapitiya-kin...
they want to create an event to what things will be in motion. a reset. it helps them clean their investments that will not work. usually there are two ways to do it. make someone else invest after your round or create a scenario in which it doesn't make sense for anyone to invest (except if you are an obvious winner with an amazing product). just as inflation is a buzzword that allows companies to mark up their price way more than they were before (but even when the inflation numbers were low or 1% I can garantee you that those companies products prices were increasing more than that. It is just that thanks to "inflation" they cant mark up to 10-20% now.) It is a scam and the looser as always will be the blue collar and the middle class.
Uber Fires Anthony Levandowski (2017)
@Perez418, this person can give you better advice than I.

I have been in a tech since the last year of college.

This person has more relatable career trajectory as yours.
Good for the UK, but already some push back on the lack of African / LATAM / Indian Universities on the list. It may not be the intent but will essentially produce Trumpian immigration policy outcomes
As another European, how is the concept of Baseball hard? Person A throws ball, Person B tries to hit Ball. If Ball Is Hit, Person B tries to run around the field before other team gets you out.

Admittedly I grew up in Norway and the UK and both countries have reasonably popular games that are very similar to baseball, so that probably helps.
It's just faster. For many people, including me, clicking trough the DB and figuring out stuff in GUI is faster and easier that doing it from CLI. Usually I still execute final query manually either trough CLI or Adminer but figuring out what have to be done I'm doing trough GUI. Even things like searching records or editing single entries are easier and faster in GUI.
Irradiation is usually taken to mean ionizing radiation, which isn't what anyone would transmit from a car.
The significant increases in security were in place long before 9/11. There was a small increase in the effectiveness of security measures post 9/11 but it is difficult to measure the effectiveness of them as most of the attack vectors used post Lockerbie have had to be quite unusual to evade the existing security checks.

Hijacking used to be common in the early days of commercial aviation and the airlines resisted the idea of security screening as it didn't fit the experience they wanted their customers to have. The occasional inconvenience of hijacking was a price they considered worth paying. That changed once the hijackers started killing people and planes were bombed mid-air.
Pandora is an analysis framework to discover if a file is suspicious
Really? Just in the past year or two I had more than one occasion when an upgrade of the same mostly vanilla system broke the graphical environment completely and I had to manually edit/delete some files to get it back.

(That was separate from the other couple of times when some python packages required manual intervention to not yield a broken upgrade but that may have been related to AUR. Not a biggie for me but probably caused frustration for many users)
Did the founders here make their initial investments post-IPO for the 100x returns?
Unfortunately PDFs require specialist knowledge to make them accessible, whereas HTML is accessible by default and requires specialist knowledge to fuck it up.
> Useful AI (not machine learning, classifiers etc)

That's the most useful AI we have to date. But I agree with you, intelligence amplification is my most desired AI fruit. I hope to experience it someday.

I am experimenting today with using GPT-3 to get difficult concepts explained in a Q&A fashion, with or without contextual text. Results are mixed, sometimes it can dumb down a concept to make it clear, other times I feel I better spend my time reading the original paper.

I foresee personalised tutoring by language models becoming a trend. Not just for kids, but for everyone who needs to keep up with a rapid changing field and needs to research a lot of scientific literature.
> Falsehood: Search can be considered an additional feature just like any other

Falsehood: Search can be added as a well performing feature to your existing product quickly

Falsehood: Search can be added as a well performing feature to your existing product with reasonable effort

I mean, I'm pretty sure most domain experts would tell you that about their domains.
Or a demon starts haunting your car radio: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/76hel39
Is this the only way they can make sure they break down frequently enough to force you to buy a new device every few years rather than building something that would normally last a generation. Also I guess they might save a couple of pounds in controls. I found a good local appliance repair guy recently (could probably do it myself, but I'm not good at that sort of thing). I intend to try and repair anything from now on rather than buy new.
> he himself Madeoff quite well

I see what you did there mister :)
Not sure it's that easy. My contents insurance includes bikes but there are some weird clauses and this is in line with what I have seen with standalone theft insurance. I'm not hopeful they'll actually pay unless you maybe hand in a photo of your locked bike with 2 "good" locks.
Hey Guy,

Thanks for your helpful feedback.I updated the site and removed or minimalized animations and layouts in these two days. (Add more spaces and remove navigation -scrolling animations)

Selldone = Sell + Done (Also has convenient pronunciation in middle-east and eastern-Asia)

+++ About the blog, can you give me any suggested topics?

About the pricing page, it's correct; we have a plan for it.
+++ It's our a demo targeted landing page : https://selldone.com/business-ideas/kids-clothes

We have targeted sellers on social media and selldone fits for them (Instagram, Telegram, Facebook,...)
If that is too much typing, a macro can help.
Proud to say that I had a true Pittsburgh toilet in my old house in Pittsburgh
> 2. Softbank's Vision Fund [2]

Isn't Softback the typical bagholder in hyped up companies with no real prospects? (cough wework cough...)
Depending on the router manufacturer you may not be able to disable WPS pin and keep WPS push button (this is the case of the router that was supplied by my ISP as it comes with a rather dumbed down UI, not sure if I could disable it via editing a settings backup file and applying that back to the router as I use my own equipment, but most consumers will just use the router issued to them from their ISP). WPS enter pin has a max number of possibilities of 11k pins (it checks the pin in 2 half’s and the last digit is a check digit, so 10k possibilities for the first half and 999 possibilities for the 2nd half), and some routers don’t rate limit the connection requests.

Some router manufacturers fixed the issue by removing WPS pin, others “fixed” it by rate limiting WPS pin connection attempts, but that will just delay the attack.

So we are left with WPS Push button (if that’s available because as stated above, consumer routers may only allow disabling WPS completely rather than just disable WPS pin). But thats a bit of a pain for items like Shellys that are designed to be put behind fixtures.

But yeah, in the case of a fridge and most other consumer grade equipment putting a push button somewhere for WPS Push Button should be easy to factor in.
> it'll start beeping

Speaking of beeping, why is it so hard to completely disable the "I'm finished" beep on household devices?

My microwave beeps, incessantly.

My dishwasher beeps, four times, when it's finished. Especially nice when this happens after midnight when everyone is sleeping.

My washing machine beeps, for the best part of 10 mins, when it's finished. Also nice when this happens in the wee small hours.

My tumble dryer - praise the Lord - has a function to disable its beeping. The beeping got disabled within minutes of it being installed.
WPS PIN method is severely broken and insecure, absolutely typical of most stuff put out by the Wi-Fi Alliance. As far as I know, WPS push button method is fine.

I haven't ever needed or wanted to try to use the NFC method, I would disable it on any equipment I installed until I had a need for it. And even then I would do some research to see how badly the Wi-Fi Alliance fucked it up before making a judgement about whether I would feel comfortable enabling it.
> earthworms breathe through their skin and require moisture to do so.

The article would be greatly improved by removing this ineffective, unconvincing sentence, in addition to a couple of others. Requiring moisture in order to extract oxygen from the air is obviously not the same as being able to extract oxygen while fully submerged, if we think about O2 diffusing through a thin layer of water versus bulk. That's could be why rational people believe the classic hypothesis about earthworms surfacing to avoid drowning, even knowing that the critters are moist.

The next sentence talks about human lungs filling with water, but lungs are also moist.
Only in regards to enforcement, init/deinit/defer require help from static analysis to guarantee they aren't forgotten to be called for resources in block scope.
> A Linux Command

Hello Linux users. killall is a UNIX System V command, though the version Linux uses first appeared in FreeBSD 2.1. IOW killall *is not* a Linux command. Would you also refer to your mouse as your "Linux mouse" and your keyboard as your "Linux keyboard," and your monitor as your "Linux monitor?" Please just assume everything in Linux *does not belong* to Linux, as you will be correct far more often than not. Thank you.
I believe (with my limited knowledge) that in this scenario the insurer is algorithmic, so in a sense they are "forced" to buy the stablecoin. Maybe that addressed the first point?
I wonder if the Touch Bar was actually a poorly executed good idea. I've always used a full external keyboard (with numeric pad) but I'd love to have the F16-F19" keys graphically mapping to something depending on the context.

For example, in VS code, I currently have F13 for start debugging and resume. F14 for stepping over, and F15 for stepping into.

I would wish to have a physical F key with a configurable character or emoji. The problem with the Touch Bar was mostly: 1) no physical feedback 2) misplacing the Esc key.
A thing that really would help in terms of debugging, is re-running a spec, with a changed command in a clean way.

Sometimes jobs fail and terminate too fast to shell in it and to see if anything is really properly configured. (mounts/secrets/etc)
So usually I copy the pod spec, change the command to "sleep" and remove all the cruft that k8s doesn't allow when applying the yaml. And then run again, and then when it's "sleep"ing I can shell into it and run the commands, check the secrets and what not.

Most of the work of this approach goes into changing the command, and cleaning up the spec.