skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...

subpager.com
wakflights.com
electronuke.com
uiparticles.com
dopplergram.com
investigapedia.com
bitmuzik.com
textmaze.com
goodtemplatestuff.com
additionalmethods.com
alrightdude.com
conversationboard.com
thenewhumorist.com
branchpilot.com
bamboowhale.com
tweetcreek.com
leadfortruth.com
thegreatpull.com
navalists.com
techozinc.com
zoomersbuzz.com
movuka.com
teachmeaboutmyself.com
obscurestate.com
jammingapp.com
richmenclub.com
userflame.com
findyourheartbeat.com
takatomy.com
tonyslaptop.com
reassurable.com
lomographist.com
wayoflaziness.com
stuckinthevortex.com
vocalisting.com
pocketdropper.com
onefactorsecurity.com
pettodrama.comtalktorrents.com
humblera.com
feedrollr.com
troopcounseling.com
clustermania.com
scrolldock.com
cinemarender.com
If its not an original idea it makes sense to reference where you got it. I think it's about humility rather than showing someone you're well read.
smartphones come packaged with a screen reader. The screen reader announces what is present on the screen
It is easy for me to understand just about any criticism of Lolita, but “turgid“ prose? In my mind it is one of the most beautifully written books in the history of modern English. That makes the book profoundly troubling for me, although of course I feel that no books should be banned for any reason.
Free tool for info-stealing malware risk assessment based on domain
Hey everyone, we just launched a free tool that might be relevant to a lot of you here.

What is it? - this lookup tool enables you to search for domains and see how many compromised employees & users they have from our cybercrime database.

The data you will see is strictly from computers infected with info-stealers worldwide (over 5,300,000 and counting) and not from database leaks or scrapes, each compromised computer is really a data breach on it's own because of the amount of data that is retrieved from it, and is abused by hackers.

You can query any domain here - https://www.hudsonrock.com/are-you-compromised

This can be useful for several reasons:

Risk assessment - looking up a company and seeing they have a lot of compromised employees can indicate the company is not up to date with proper security measures, each compromised employee indicates that someone in the company downloaded and executed an info-stealing malware and had all their corporate credentials, cookies, documents, etc stolen by hackers who are using the credentials as an initial attack vector.

Pre-breach intel - if you work at a company and see we have data relating to it, please ask us for a free ethical disclosure, we are happy to help preventing attacks and have provided hundreds of ethical disclosures regarding compromised credentials which are in the hands of hackers as a result of employees/clients having their computers infected. It is important to note that even with 2FA set in place, when a computer gets infected with an info-stealer they also have their cookies stolen which are then used to steal sessions and bypass 2FA, and that documents containing 2FA backup codes stored anywhere on the computer get captured by the info-stealer and allows the hacker to revoke phone-based 2FA.

Assets discovery - we show the top 5 URLs that compromised employees & clients had credentials to, often times these URLs are not attainable anywhere else because internal URLs accessed by clients/employees are not indexed anywhere and cannot be scraped.

What is it not? - this is not a tool that provides a full overview around who the employees and users that got compromised are, or how they got compromised. We cannot provide this data publicly as it is very sensitive and is only given as an ethical disclosure to the cybersecurity team of the company.

Thanks for reading all that, if you liked this tool please share it!
> the original cache invalidation problem

Do you have any reference or links about it? Thanks.

> point of view of a writer in a multiple-writer distributed system
> If you assume a single-writer, multiple-reader architecture, you don't have the original problem at all.

It starts to sounds like you are describing Paxos?
Walking for Exercise&Symptomatic/Structural Progression in Knee Osteoarthritis
"A key takeaway from the study is that Americans are getting healthier."

Or perhaps just have better treatments?
I like your take. I agree about the status of the novel: it’s taken a permanent place as one of the supreme artistic monuments in the history of the English language. Like much of Nabokov’s work, Lolita is in part a puzzle, with traps set for the hasty reader. It may not be about what it seems to be about.
Latency is affected more by geographical location than your local internet connection.

If you're in San Francisco connecting to a server in London, it's a physical impossibility to get under ~60 ms, and that's assuming a direct signal going across the surface of the planet at the speed of light. In reality, it's not direct, and there will be at least a couple dozen routers between.
How many years have you been doing this? How many hours have teams you've worked on spent configuring build pipelines? How many people have you seen to go other mentors or helpers in your org when they are setting up a new project? How many many times have you seen someone start from from nothing & be done in <1 hour?

This post feels like a trivialization of how complicated everything is, how complexly interlinked build systems are.

It also misses one of the biggest harms. It doesn't consider what a pain in the ass it is when the source/libraries you are consuming have already been downcompiled into lesser JS via someone elses perhaps-poorly configured build pipeline. I'd guess that >80% of TypeScript modules don't export ESM right now. TypeScript 4.7 is about two weeks old & it's the first time TypeScript and Node's ESM play well[1]. Because it all involves complex transpilation. How many modules do you think will get updated, ever?

You know what would be great? If we could just write code. If we didn't have to worry about build pipelines. If my toolchain could make what it would of other code, be it JS or JS+TypeScript Type Annotations or JS+Flow Type Annotations.

> "For frontend usually you literally don't configure anything, Next.JS, CRA, or whatever" "For backend node, you simply edit a couple of lines in the package.json"

The amount of dissympathy for the real complexity here, for how hard a couple specific projects have worked to make things "just go" is staggering. The amount of ink spread to support, the amount of stack overflow questions struggling through, is probably enough to reprint the Apollo Missions guidance software a couple times over.

This is hard stuff. It's complex & interlinked. There are not singular solutions; there's many many interlinked & complected tools & systems & options.

Easing the path back towards- it will work. Towards just being able to ship code, without necessarily needing to typecheck it, transpile it, downcompile it: it helps a huge range of people who are really really in need of help. Who don't have teams, companies, support. Who just want to start to learn, want to start to get going. This change may or may not (I'd argue more that it may but...) have huge impact on your life as a highly-late industrial supercorp developer, but it has huge impacts on the ecosystem, it's approachability, it's friendliness. Writing all that off, just pretending we have some magic wands we can wave & these dilemnas, these pitfalls, are not really here: woe be un to us if we are not willing to assess the real cost of this all. I can't see your post as taking for real the costs.

JS used to be extremely low cost & light weight to play with, to get started with. It used to be a joy. It still is, but the barrier to entry is much higher, using modules has never been the same dream as slapping some <script src="http://jquery.com/jquery.js"></script>'s down on the page (not a real link) and having it just work. This goal is fulfillent to a noble & excellent intent to once again spark joy.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/announcing-typescr...
Are they old miners that don't have the calculating power?
That's not intended. What's your definition of cache consistency?
The last redesign of Apple Mail made it look a lot more like Gnome too
So what you are saying is…that my Rx costs are more than 6x lower than what the same medications would cost in the UK.

Good to know.
Rate My HOA: Real ratings for every landlord and HOA
Are we moving towards a tablet-laptop hybrid Apple device in the next few years I wonder? (similar to MS Surface).. I know there's the issue of cannibalisation but I think such a device could be awesome (but hard to do right)
Bullying can be very silencing and disempowering actually. I see them as closely related actually -- censorship is bullying and bullying can be silencing, although the simple kind of bullying is usually driven by their more basic fear and embarrassment of their own inadequacies.
ask it to draw its neural net design by asci code
As an aside, there seems to have been a dramatic change in Google Translate’s underlying approach several years ago: before it, the fr>en and zh>en translations were reasonable (if stilted and occasionally ungrammatical) while both de>en and ja>en absolutely sucked (just made no sense whatsoever over groups of more than three or so words); I suspect the difficulty being the “global” transformations needed to translate SOV to SVO word order. It would be very interesting to know what they did (there are old-style statistical approaches that involve learning pairs of corresponding syntax trees, but I didn’t get the impression they were practical? might have been an artifact of the original DoD research being focused on zh and ru, which are both SVO—though ar is VSO and fa is SOV...).
The point is it's a lot easier to remember facade than ffb6c1. Also since when did HN posts need a point?!
I found a screenshot here which matches my recollection of it being a pretty spartan, jargon-heavy interface: https://www.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/8jrtnx/napster_t...
> * How is an HTTPS connection created: generally no

I would think that people doing web development probably benefit from a working knowledge of DNS, TLS, and PKI. Without those, I would expect a lot of readily avoidable problems with HTTPS.

In general I advocate that software engineers should have a functional, if abstract, understanding of how computers work on various levels. They might not need a detailed understanding, but people often benefit in unexpected ways from understanding the systems they work with.
Their energy consumptions are fungible, but that doesn't mean the content or value of any particular training run or international flight is comparable.

Some flights run totally empty (airlines need to keep their precious routes) which uses a marginally smaller amount of fuel than a full plane, but provides no real value (nobody was transported to a location they wanted to be in). Other flights are normal, but also carry an individual of great importance, or play a strategic role.

Some training runs waste a bunch of power and then get thrown away. Others go on to serve users and make billions of dollars.

The energy cost is only a proxy for the fully loaded "value" of what you create with your energy consumption. That's why it's not comparable.
This is zero-sum thinking. I don't think there's huge value in playing "me first!" games.
Sometimes the people are paranoid, but what you describe is only possible if the company has spent the time to build that kind of tooling that allows for flexibility for peons while also limiting blast radius.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but don't we have general solutions that ensure correctness if you allow for enough time? Wouldn't performance be a critical aspect of the claim that this is "no longer a hard problem"? How about the CAP theorem?
Thank you for everything! Atom paved the way for the next gen of editors. Curious to see what comes out of zed! Live collab seems amazing.

As a wishlist item, can we get a native vim mode with .vim.rc support? :D
For people like me who just wanted fancy pictures, they have us covered: https://distill.pub/selforg/2021/textures/ (titled "Self-Organising Textures")
you’d (I’d) think ~managed cdn serving an s3/blob origin would be a no brainer. Hell, GitHub pages even: BYODomain, + hosting/automation/cdn…

Where’s the free lunch in that line of thinking? which cases are a droplet better in?
Because it's worked well for Amazon (ignore sales taxes), Uber (ignore... everything), AirBNB (ditto), and a long list of other "existing thing, but on a computer" businesses.
Many of the common words we use are actually Old Norse in origin, replacing Old Saxon terms, like 'eye', 'egg', 'birth', 'awkward', 'awe', 'ugly', 'husband', 'they', 'their', etc
When a Tax Break Is a Tax Penalty
Only proof I've seen Todd being good at is marketing. That's it.
Quite interesting to frame this one person's censorship power, deciding what a billion people can or cannot read, as 'a rare example of statesmanship'.
I was 19 and worked for Prime Computer (minicomputers) in the Detroit office in 1980-81 as an OS Specialist. In May 1981 I worked the Prime booth in Chicago at NCC (National Computer Conference), where Xerox first introduced their Star system, running on Ethernet, also a Xerox invention.

https://microship.com/national-computer-conference-ncc-1981-...

We could see the Xerox booth from the Prime booth. It was always packed! Most of the vendors there that I remember were minicomputers and superminicomputers and used 80-character, 24-line terminals, band (line) printers with characters etched on a metal band, etc. The Xerox booth, with a b/w bitmapped display and printer, felt like something from the Jetsons.
Actually it's pretty good development practice to start an SaaS app with localization from day one. Why wouldn't you? The world doesn't revolve around English speakers (there are more non-English speakers than there are English speakers, at least what their first language is concerned), the same as it doesn't revolve around people with 100% vision.

You start an editor with extensibility from day one, as well as theming from day one, as well as multi-platform from day one, etc.

Why should it be different for Localization or Accessibility?
Some people will take this as an argument for NFTs rather than an argument against collecting in general.
speaking of VSCODE, i wonder if MS acquiring github has anything to do with sunsetting atom.
Beef dies in the wild too so DEADBEEF should not, I do not care if they want to use B16D1CC instead :) I can't see why CAFEBABE would be offensive though.

...And honestly I guess I don't care? If people are that mad about some levity then I probably do not want to work with them.
I can easily open 20ish projects, but the experience is often still sort of sluggish.

Like, change a file outside of the editor, open it again, and it’ll sit there stuttering for a bit while it realizes the file is updated and it has to re-index.

It’s not the end of the world, but the experience there could be more fluid. Because you do this often (e.g. every time you switch a git branch)
Please consider that implementing accessibility during the design phase is infinitely easier than post implementation. Additionally, accessibility benefits everyone and we should always be advocating for it regardless.

Imagine if you can code screenless. Headaches in response to light? Not a problem. Avoiding screens at night to wind down for sleep? Solved. Eyesight deteriorating (a totally normal thing that comes with age)? No new tech or ecosystem to need to adapt to, everything is already there.
It's only a retirement if no releases happen afterward.
It's probably a good idea because some GitHub browser extensions will automatically hide forks from search results, under the assumption that basically all "forked" projects are drive-by patchjobs. I'm not sure this is stopping anyone who would be useful to OpenBrush, but maybe it is.

Another good reason to defork is that, as we saw with the youtube-dl fiasco, there are some non-software-related reasons that MS may feel inclined to offline the entire fork tree. That'd be the bigger concern for me.
It's also crazy how disparate the values of older guitars are as well. I inherited a pristine 1975 Gibson Les Paul Deluxe Blue Sparkle; one of 250 made. Despite its rarity, it's not a super high demand guitar, so it barely clears 4-5 figures.
Bigger than the human population queries per second.

1 request from human would likely create multiple queries internally.
Individuals' income taxes.
As long as it comes with 16” screen and can run kubernetes, I’m okay with that.
But 2 and 6 are more similar to Z and G than 3 are to E.
Pyston is substantially faster for our internal benchmarks than Py3.11

The only downside is it’s a 3.8 fork, which fortunately isn’t an issue for us.
Institute for Advanced Study
number is a type but also a valid identifier, so you can do things like:

const number = 5;

function fn(number: number): number

That means that we can’t always know whether we mean the type or the constant when we type:

a<number>(b)
used to build and work in a couple DCs in the 2000 era.. can confirm the battery room was legit the most terrifying room we had (multistory buildings, so they were inside). something about the stored potential energy and risk of physical hazard always tripped my spidey senses.

ATS panels also..
What's wrong with WinXP UI? Apart from not being touch-ready (though Microsoft also had pen-driven "Tablet PC" and "Pocket PC" UI's in the same style) or usable with mixed-DPI display settings. I for one find it quite modern and intuitive at the same time. Those old-style UI's were rigorously tested using focus groups of "average" folks, so practicality was very highly valued.
13 hours after your comment, 57 of the domains you've posted so far have been registered today. Only 6 were already registered. Nice!

I would like to know how you came up with these, they're pretty good.
Germany has pretty liberal mail im voting, we had a bunch electuons during Covid with obvious increases of mail in voting. And we don't need IDs. We do have automatic and central "voter registration" (as basis to get the mandatory ID among other things).
Now consider the intentional difficulty of actually getting to offices that can issue those documents, during working hours, and so on and so forth. Many people in many low-wage jobs can't just leave for the afternoon to catch the correct bus to catch the connecting bus to go get identification to vote.

The money is part of it, but the time is another, and the (intentional) roadblocks put into place to hinder citizens are never being argued for in good faith.
I am from Brazil, our current president been trying for years to introduce a paper trail, but the congress politicians (of all parties mind you, it is not a partisan thing) and the election judges are happy to find more and more reasons to block the effort.

Meanwhile the few politicians that DID attempt to do go along with this effort... died. Maybe they "died", who knows.
What is the origin of model-view-controller?
Check out the dfhack autolabor plugin. It automatically enables and disables labors on dwarves to maximize fortress utilization.

For example, it will enable hauling as a job on any otherwise idle dwarves.
It's all capital letters, so 6 = G instead of 9 = g
Discussion on Undo and redo in relationship to CRDTs/multiplayer
(Now that I’ve tried to RTFA, it seems homie has a runtime dependence (db?) or something colocated on the host failing? OWASP, right? Having a resource limit reached maybe? Nextjs seems like a cool approach to manage partially ~runtime-dynamic systems like this/cms/etc)
The "hard problem" defined here is more about the engineering side. The analogy I have is Paxos the protocol and Google's Paxos Made Live paper. We do have many cache coherency protocols that are provably correct (using TLA+ if you will); but making them actually consistent in production is a completely different story; and a hard problem for an invalidation-based cache.
Not sure, to be honest. I can lift the 95 litre tank in my Range Rover with one hand, so probably about 20-30kg? When it's full there's about 40kg of gas in, so that's very much a two-man lift. But bear in mind that's something like 6mm steel and intended to be literally indestructible. The dinky fibreglass gas bottles you get for patio heaters and forklifts are about 5kg and take an 11kg fill, which isn't a lot.

10 bar is not much more than the pressure in your car tyre, and roughly same as the average road bike tyre (currently running about 12 in my road bike). If you disconnect a 10 bar compressed air line, it hisses a bit. If you disconnect a 10 bar LPG line you get a lot of very cold gas on your hand, and it'll take ages to get the mercaptan-y smell off you.
Delaware definitely replaced their voting machines after that article was published. I think in 2020.
> arguments

My argument is essentially that as the language has become more complex, it has become harder for more junior colleagues (and actually most programmers) to use the language effectively.

Do you buy the idea that a language might be better if it were designed to guide the user towards success? Or do you think it’s better to just throw everything possible into the language, warts and all?

> w3c streams

I know what a stream is, and I know the W3C is. What is a “w3c stream”?

> modules

My experience has been that the implementation of this idea in JavaScript has been extremely fragmented.
This is minor and off-topic, but since it's not the first time I've seen this error:

> Wherefore art thou, Novavax? Well, finally before an FDA advisory committee meeting for their coronavirus vaccine, that’s where they art.

"Wherefore" means "why," not "where." In Romeo and Juliet, the question "Wherefore art thou Romeo" is actually Juliet asking why her beau has to have the Montague name, when her family is sworn against his. Not like, "Where are you, I can't see you."

Anyway, great article aside from that.
So which of these actually spell the color they represent (or something closely related)? From a quick glance, I have no found any. Do color-words like that exist in other languages maybe?
Seconded on all of this.

I'm aware of tilt brush and would use it but I've still yet to have prioritized setting aside the money to even buy a VR headset, I don't much care for the companies doing it right now, and I'm not interested in just having a phone do it either. I keep hoping for the tech to improve and branch out beyond what it is right now.
Collectivist, as I am using it, is not the same as being communal, as in having no hierarchy. I am using “collectivist” to mean a deemphasis on the individual and an greater emphasis on the collective. How exactly that collective is structured is not a part of this assertion.

It could well be tribalism, and the way I mean “collectivist” is not exclusive to tribalism.
I'm not sure we've read the same book if someone considers Lolita 'depressingly boring' in tone. The book is full of sly and dark humor and at times satirical, Nabokov has a lot of fun with language (in particular ambiguous puns), addresses the reader directly, and so on.

One of the central points of the book is that art and fiction deals with the imagination and the aesthetic (mirrored in the fantasy or fairy tale like descriptions of landscapes in the book), and that moralizing has no place in it. This idea that novels need a moral end, or that the protagonist needs to be either moral or disowned that has become so commonplace is just an absolutely annoying feature of a puritan culture.
The machine prints a paper ballot that is considered the actual vote. Any electronic copy is just a counting optimization.

https://www.wired.com/2003/11/e-votes-must-leave-a-paper-tra...
Same, pretty much. Also, proofread the first sentence of your profile at https://leanpub.com/u/markwatson, which needs an “is” after “Mark Watson”.
You're just describing Discogs and a genre with little to no demand, now, in the present time.