skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Warning: The entirety of this comment might be a bad idea.

There are 124 bits available. (Actually a little less but let's pretend only 4 bits are needed for the version to keep it simple.)

You'll have to decide how many are the ID and how many are the signature. Let's say 32 bits are your ID and the remaining 92 are the signature. (Adjust according to your own needs.)

Let's suppose your ID is 1. Now you need to hash that ID together with a private key using an HMAC algorithm. This signature will have more than 92 bits so trim your signature to this length.

Now build your UUID by combining the 32 bits of your ID with the 92 bits of the signature and four bits specifying version 8 (proprietary).

To test if a claimed UUID is yours, pull out the 32 bits of ID and repeat the process of signature and building a complete UUID. If the bits match, success! If not, its a fake UUID.

Now read the responses to this comment to find out why you shouldn't do this.
Yes exactly! I'm traveling business all the time because it's so cheap.

Ah wait let me rephrase this: while more people can fly now economy got shittier than ever.

Also we live in 2022, the narrative that rich risk there life's was probably never true (they have test personal) and we have enough capital in our society to do certain things without the money of the rich.
Google maps is useless for local results form me, I live in a village on the edge of a small town with a few dozen local businesses and 4 chain businesses and all my search results are polluted by 2 cities 30 minutes and 45 minutes away by car, which is really annoying as these results are useless to me as my disability prevents me traveling that far or amount of time.
I had the same situation: I was so extremely tired when getting up at 6 that I basically needed an hour to eat cereal and shower.
So kind of like how Daicon III/IV lead to Studio Gainax then

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDN68LxWW-8
Im not sure why are you down voted, because your statement isn’t wrong, I’m not sure of Deno internals, but what GP said is also true, AFAIK is similar to run your TS app with ts-node but without the need to add a dependency, so it means that you just execute `deno run index.ts` and it worke, I’m not 100% sure but I think is also works with tsx/jsx files.
Owning a house doesn't just allow you to fly business all the time
And that’s a good decision. It lets you choose fast start times and run your type checker in your editor or a separate console, which is what I do in all of my Node applications.
I bike all year long in Sweden, it's doable with the right gear and clothing. And I'm not even originally from a cold country, I'm Brazilian, living here for 7 years and used to bike in the heat of Brazil as well. This is a cop-out...
Right, First do no harm
I was fairly resistant to Ugg boots and the like, but I realised why they are so popular this year. You really can get by quite comfortably in a Sydney winter without heating. And my home gets cold.
The commenter did already address the temperature part of your concern already, but this should be helpful: https://youtu.be/Uhx-26GfCBU
I have been using You.com the past couple of weeks and am really enjoying the search results I am getting there.
Well, lets not confuse well intentions and hard circumstances with bad product and poor execution. My criticism is of what I experienced as a user, and it really doesn’t matter what the hacker news community or myself thinks, what the OP cares about is the user experience of a larger group. If you burn the user at the door it sets the tone of the experience and further, again, the product wasn’t impressive and the IP not worth defending. I mean where is this even going? If you train on actors voices they will come at you with an army of lawyers. Spongebob squarepants imitations aren’t going to pay the rent. There’s no game plan here
Tech CEOs Seek to Create Public Permanent Record of Performance Reviews
Many if not most EU residents have access to 3*400V+N power lines. They can charge at 12.8kW.

Norway and Belgium are outliers, AFAIK but even these countries switch to 3*400V+N.
I don't feel singled out, I feel inclined to think that most people do have internal dialogue, but for some it's after the fact, it's not part of the thought process
Unfortunately there's still no Tizen/Samsung Smart TV app for this so I'm sticking with Emby for now, although I'll give this release a go since the last few were really unstable, hopefully they've made some improvements there.
GameBoy Emulation in JavaScript
sure, in the real world we're all going around checking everyone's respect earnings to know whether we should use their preferred names, pronouns, exempt them from our favourite slurs. Gotta earn that
Have you noticed how EU parliament works - it doesn't matter whom you send there, they all vote the same. With a few exceptions like Petr Mach or J Korvin-Mikke ofc, but it is more fringe exceptions.
It's all fun and games until you have to transport 2 weeks worth of groceries with joint pain, or Ikea furniture in the street because the deliveryman couldn't access your street.

It's all fun and games until you find out that you can't have as many customers as you thought to because people can't find a parking spot near your shop, also because your delivery area shrinks because your deliverymen use bicycles and won't drive uphill or more than 5 km from your place.

Paris is implementing this and if you live in the suburbs, going out to Paris is a logistic nightmare. And no, taxis won't always accept to drive you to your hometown with no night time bus service.

Not advocating for car culture, but failing to account for citizens' actual needs makes your city unliveable.
Opening Up about Burnout
What about the satisfaction of the public that the police is serving? That should be the main consideration.

If he did a better job, then you should fix the managers to appreciate the good work that he did, or give him responsibility on designing those rules of the job that he had insight on. Kicking out good candidates just doesn't seem like the way to move anything forward.
No, but that's irrelevant to the question at hand.
If population density is not high than it will not be cost efficient for the normal people.im surprised how many people here think that rich people who can afford to fly over a mountain regularly is a good thing.

Perhaps in 20-50 years when we solved climate change.

Those companies are not trying to just create a cheap and easy to use carplane they want to become rich which needs business viability.

And I don't mind if they solve some niche problems. I mind that they want to fly over my head every 10 minutes.
You can think of Webpack as a really powerful, fully-featured, plugin-oriented webserver (to serve your JS, assets, data etc) for Nodejs.

You can rebuild the whole thing in Deno or whatever but you'll probably end up with the same boilerplate if you want it to cover all the features Webpack has.
That's how it works.
Economic model explains why Dutch mothers often work less earn less than men
Nowadays we are a bit more sophisticated and call it "the business cycle". It's totally normal and the people hurt during the process are doing it for the greater cause of the free market™, don't worry, they love it.
Better than nothing, but the date is a bit far away if we want carbon neutrality before (or even around) 2050. Cars have fairly long service times. Hopefully the market will phase out ICEs earlier than that except for niche uses.
It seems odd to me that navigating to the link you submitted redirects me to login with Twitter, giving no compelling reasons to do so?

I suggest having a descriptive homepage and allowing the user to login themselves, rather than forcing them via redirect.
People have no idea how important the microbiome is to their health. At the very least, one should make a "backup" of the microbiome so it can be repopulated later in case something goes pear-shaped. Messing with stuff can cause all kinds of endotoxin / auto-immune issues.
If you think it isn't rainy in those locations... Amsterdam gets about 35 inches of rain a year vs 25 inches in London - plenty damp enough. Don't forget the canals often freeze up yearly or so in Amsterdam too, so it can be pretty cold there, and due to wet air feel pretty vile - but people still cycle as it is easy, fast and cheap.
> Most engineers when "empowered" and left to their own devices without much accountability go off on their own side quests that often add no value to the business, but scratch that engineer's curiosity

Sounds like you have infants. Perhaps hand-holding is appropriate here.
It's a Chinese op to destroy meritocracy in the US and replace it with the absolute worst alternative
I can relate. I had a modded dvd drive. Got banned after a year maybe. Loved playing gears online.

Then I think it got the red ring? That was the end for me. Only recently got into gaming a bit more now. I still like how consoles are mostly set and forget compared to pc based gaming. Looks like the ps4 is getting homebrew which is interesting as it is basically a pc?
> Rent-seeking is one way, and it's the worst possible, because rent-seeking generally does not bring any value, only extracts it.

That is debatable. If someone pays for the software and uses it to create more value with that software than what they paid, how is that "extracting only"? I mean, I give you an example: I pay $180 for OmniGraffle. I create few drawings used for a training. I charge, I don't know, throwing a number in the air, €5k. I am a very happy customer. Or, I buy a mac with macOS, there's some inherent cost for the OS included in the purchase. I use this laptop for daily work and my salary is, say, €100k net. I don't feel that's a bad deal.

I'll skip the rest of the argument to get to the core:

> Look at it this way: software is inherently different from physical objects - it's just information, and the effort to duplicate software is almost zero.

Once it's there, sure. But what about the time it took to create it in the first place? Maybe there's a team of 50 people working on something for a couple of years? They like to get paid for their work. Look at this from the other side: if nobody would be paying those people, there's would probably be no software!

> So if my friend has a piece of software which makes his life a little better, he can share the software with me with almost-zero effort and make my life a little better, too. The more people we share the software with, the more lives we make a little better, at almost zero cost.

Except of those 50 people who never got paid for their work. Maybe they are now looking for tomato picking jobs. Whatever it is they do, maybe even consulting, they're not writing that software you want to have for free.

> It obviously will never work (completely), seeing how widespread piracy is, even in this modern digital witch-hunt age. But it is making the world a much worse place, restricting natural capabilities of software (its ability to be shared with zero effort) with artificial restrictions.

Yes, people want to get paid for their work. If you don't want to pay, it's a status quo for you - there are alternatives. And here's a question for you: if there aren't alternatives, ask yourself "why are there no alternatives?" Is it that nobody is interested in building those alternatives for free?

> Hopefully the above explanation will make my perspective clearer to you.

Yes, thank you.
Yes - but mortgage interest rates are key component of house prices. In home purchases the buyer is typically constrained by the limit of what they can afford to pay monthly. Higher rates make that go higher putting downward pressure on housing.
I wonder how realistic that is. That’s a huge shift to make in only 13 years. I guess we’ll see!
> you owe me at least 5$ if you read this thread coming from the orange hellsite, that's all I'll say.

> 20$ if you commented on the site about how this should have been a blog or a livestream.

Well, at least I didn't make a comment about the latter. $5 well spent - that sort of threads is really the thing that both entertains and educates.
But that's an entire pickup truck... and when it comes to quality, service, ethics etc. there's a world of difference between Japan and the USA.
Just because it is the dominant paradigm doesn't mean it is a good paradigm.

Remember PHP was a dominant paradigm for a long time. (I actually don't dislike PHP that much myself but it is a good example since many dislike it intensely.)

Edit: JS, until TypeScript, had almost all the disadvantages of PHP (bug prone syntax, lack of typing, inconsistent ordering of method parameters etc) but not PHPs advantages (shared nothing, fast dev cycle). The only advantages JS had was that it looked cleaner and that one could use the same language frontend and backend.
Belgium has had 3*220V since 1950-ies, and is slowly switching towards 3*400V+N.
You want online meditation live classes from Buddhist monk?
Or the articles about tracking and the ad industry with consent popups asking for permissions to let their ad "partners" track you.
Very timely. Well posted!
The whole of Europe including the Eastern block? Good luck by 2035
Interesting. The receding ground water level in the Netherlands could possibly impact our electrical infrastructure on a local level then, right?
>Frankly it's a childish conceit on the part of the humans to imagine they'd yet come even close to inadvertently spawning a sentience.

I think this more comes down to your own personal line-drawing of what counts as a sentience. Your first paragraph is entirely irrelevant as no-one here is implying lamda is a human-level intelligence, or some fully realized super-brain trapped inside a language model.

Lamda only runs when prompted, only has one mode of perception of output, and one input + internal state, of course its going to be basic. The million dollar question is at what point of data processing does "sentience" emerge. I feel its a very semantic question, and unfortunately tied into human sense of self-identity and culture, so it's really hard to answer.

Anyone trying to give a simple closed answer either way though is vastly over-stating their case.
This is good from an environmental perspective, if (and that is a big if) the electricity is generated from clean sources.

The societal implications are worrisome. Electric vehicles tend to track and surveil their "owners", fast charging is centralized and can be tracked as well.

We have seen how far dystopian regimes like Trudeau's are willing to go. Instead of freezing the bank accounts using enabling laws, he could also shut off the grid or exclude specific vehicles. Mandatory kill switches for vehicles will come in handy as well.

I'm sure the army and police armored vehicles for population suppression will still have combustion engines.
Cameron seems to make a big deal of "the rat really survived" (5 rats, in fact), glossing over the fact that the shocking animal cruelty was also real. It's rather hypocritical to pride yourself on the realism of the scene, while cutting all the parts where the rats defecate from panic.
I just did a search to see “what if I had to take public transit to my old office to arrive by 9 AM?”

If I left at 7:09 AM, I could walk 5 minutes, catch a bus, change to a train, change to a another bus, and walk 5 minutes to arrive at 8:18, paying $3.40 one way.

Or I could leave at 8:30, walk 1 minute out to my car, drive 20 minutes, and walk 2 minutes to arrive by 8:55, paying whatever 8.5 miles of car ownership and operation costs me. Is it worth $1.58 (at GSA rate of $0.585/mile) to buy myself 81 minutes at home? Hell yes, it's worth $1.17/hr!

My office is one of the better ones, with a bus stop nearby on both ends. From my prior apartment and office, it would be 7:19 departure, half-mile walk, subway ride, bus ride, and a one mile walk to arrive at 8:32. Or a 24 minute (in morning traffic), 10 mile drive. In both cases, I could leave my house later than I’d have to arrive by public transit and still make that 9 AM meeting.

IMO, to the extent “buses are for poor people”, it’s because they’re terribly inefficient for the riders’ time. Maybe if they were more time-efficient, more people would choose to use them?
Ask HN: Reaping bug bounty without a special program
Hello HN!

I believe I have found a pretty serious bug in a United Arab Emirates government website that let's you receive passport and other information of residents.

I have no intention of selling this to untrustworthy parties, but also don't want to just give the bug away since I hope to get some $ for it.

So far I have only found https://bugbounty.ae and they told me I can just share a bug with them, but I won't get any rewards since there are no public programs for it.

What would you do if you were in my shoes?
Yes it is. A SUV rarly crashes into a building and when it does, it's often possible that humans die.

An airtaxi crashes down from a hight and speed. They will crash into and through your roof or into a street or directly into humans.

Airspace pollution is not a fake concern.

Why would we allow one company to fly over my head and another not?

Either it is so niche that it doesn't add any benefit to our society or it becomes so normal that air space pollution is a real issue.

I'm very very happy when I look into an empty/nearly empty sky.

This is a valid concern.
I don't know why you're attributing malice on his part when it's far more likely that he's suffering from some sort of mental health issue.
It's interesting to see how there are two top-level comments, one saying the date is too far away and the other saying that it's a short period for such a transition.

I guess both are true in some way - it's really challenging to decarbonise quickly, but we need even quicker, because we're way past reasonable in terms of the environmental situation.
I'm in Australia, and I see 18ms (with cache disabled) for the main page, then another 14 to 30ms for the js bundles (looks like some are done side by side).

The image of the dinosaur drinking takes 386ms, and the favicon is 132ms.

So for text and a button to increment/decrement specifically, it seems quite quick.
In a climate I live in (Latvia , -20 degC for a few weeks in winter), reasonable energy consumption for heating of single-family house is around 100kWh/m2/year.

My 200m2 house is slightly worse at ~120kWh/m2/year, or around 24MWh of energy per year (that also includes domestic hot water though).

With a ground/water heat pump it should translate to ~5MWh of electricity per year, or about the same as my current yearly electricity consumption.
What do you think is missing then? Unsupervised learning == general intelligence?
Nit-pick: It does have a build step to generate the manifest file, at least currently. This is needed because Deno Deploy still lacks dynamic imports. So, their claims of no build step are as of now still aspirational.
It seems all types of human cells absorb oxygen. Skin to a certain extent. The interesting part is researching and documenting oxygen intake per cell type.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2290093/
None of those seem like a terrible thing unless you have fragile ego and take randos on the internets way too seriously.
> replace every “and then” transition with a “and that’s why” or “and despite that” transition

The creators of South Park give the same advice for writing fiction: every two beats in your story should be linked not by an "and" but by a "but" or "therefore".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGUNqq3jVLg
Does anyone have a link to Mozilla's audits.toml?

I found one in Mozilla's GitHub[1], but it only has five entries. Moreover all of the crates in the file were audited by their respective authors - which kind of goes against the whole idea of this thing.

Overall GitHub seems to only have six audits.toml files[1], two of which are the Mozilla one mentioned above, the other four are empty.

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev/blob/64f3b7d019700f4fe3...

[2] https://github.com/search?q=filename%3Aaudits.toml&type=code
>> Germany, for all it's renewables, let out significantly more greenhouse gases per capita than surrounding countries, such as France.

> This has also nothing to do with nuclear.

When comparing to France, it has EVERYTHING to do with France using Nuclear, where Germany still uses a lot of gas and coal.

> They don't leave us with radioactive waste, we have no space to put away.

Don't believe the propaganda about nuclear waste. The volume of high grade waste is tiny, and it remains super-dangerous for much less time than people realize. And low-grade waste is mostly less dangerous than car-exhaust.

> "Modern" is also relative in this case

Gen3 reactors are safe enough, if not already over-engineered for safety in many cases.

>> Germany even pays Denmark to shut down their wind power

> Why do you even bother quoting me when you're not answering to this?

You were bragging of Germany paying, I confirmed that Germany was paying.

> What do you suppose? Give an electric heater to 95% of all German households?

If Germany is serious about getting rid of fossil fuel based heating/cooking etc, they could do like Norway, gradually ramp up taxes of natural gas for heating to a level just above the price of electricity. After 10 years at that level, switching becomes easy. Norway started this 20 years ago, and when fossil fuels were banned in 2020, most had already transitioned.

> Btw: while Norway runs green, they dig for oil and gas and sell it to others making all the good on the environment bad again.

That's one way to see it. If the environmentalist movement in Norway gets their way, Norway will shut down the oil and gas production asap. Realists would say that as long as Europe depends on fossil fuels, it's better that they get it from Norway, than being even more dependent on dictatorships in OPEC+Russia.

Anyway, Germany is in a similar situation with its car industry. Is Germany responsible for the polution generated by German-produced cars? Or do you put all the blame on the oil-producer?

> Nobody said they need it. It's one of the batteries for the rest of the grid. This is how the grid works.

Actually, Norway has very little capacity for pumped storage. If Europe can sell us power on windy days, we can temporarily shut down our hydro plants on those days, and export a similar amount when there is less wind in the North Sea.

But with Europe currently being so low on production capacity, this balance has turned into significant net exports for Norway. The effect of that to the average Norwegian is similar to what it would be if Germany simply banned natural gas heating overnight. Electrical ovens cost almost nothing compared to the electricity itself.

As long as the price differenc between Germany and Norway remains as high as it is, there is no way Norwegian consumers will be willing to pay German prices. Switching back to fossil fuels for heating is not an option here, so consumers are stuck with consumption that is 2-4x higher than most countries.

So be careful about depending on Norway to be part of the grid for much longer. It's simply not in the best interests of the Norwegian population anymore.