skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can immediately both agree and disagree with their first point, Learn once.

I recently upgraded to a new router hw, which meant scrapping my old OpenBSD 6 and jumping straight to OpenBSD 7.1. One of the tasks was actually to renew all my old rules that had been hanging around from much older releases.

While doing this I noticed my old rules referenced lo as the loopback IF, but it's clearly called lo0.

Anyways, that was just one tiny detail. But I must say the rules did work out of box with 7.1, nat, port forwardings and openings all worked. All I did was set skip on lo so maybe it didn't matter so much. And maybe I can reference lo* with lo? Not sure.

Either way the handbook is what backs up point 1. Sure when you search for an issue in OpenBSD your search results are miniscule compared to Linux, but on the other hand there are no out of date guides or documentation sites, it's all in the handbook. The final say so for all things OpenBSD. That is definitely a strength. But I don't think you can say that OpenBSD is completely immutable.
I've been using Tailscale for years but will likely not use this feature, even though I would like to.

The fundamental problem with the approach really is that connections are different over the tailnet and over the local network. Here is a specific use case that is painful:

1. There exists a cluster of machines, each with large amounts of locally attached storage. They are all on the same local network and connected with 10Gb (and likely soon 40Gb ethernet interfaces).

2. Each machine is individually on the same tailnet so they can be accessed remotely.

3. Remote users frequently need to move large amounts of data between machines. A user copying a few hundred gigabytes of data with "scp" is normal.

4. For performance reasons, it's preferred to avoid the Tailscale/wireguard overhead when copying data between adjacent machines in a rack.

At this point, if I enable tailscale ssh for remote login, it appears that the problem of key management for connections between local machines (using ssh over the normal interface, not the tailnet) still remains, and in fact, the overall authentication configuration is more complex than it was before.

What I would love to exist, and would make me instantly use this feature, is if the tailnet issued SSH certificates (probably injected into its own ssh-agent?), the existing tailscale SSH implemention worked just like it currently does (it's great!), AND I could manually configure servers to accept certificates issued by the tailnet. Then SSH paths like "laptop --> (over tailnet) --> server 1 --> (over local network) --> server 2" could be made to work transparently, for those machines that need it, and for regular users, it still "just works".
If it doesn't run on Firefox, you're not getting my visit. That is sad, but its always the case when they introduce bleeding edge features, whats even worse is people've been able to make Google "Chrome Only" Google Apps work with Firefox if you lie about your web browser agent.
Amazon demonstrates Alexa mimicking the voice of a deceased relative
OT - but the insistence on italicized type for this article is rather bizarre. No other USC article I've ever seen follows this formatting.
Use ubiquitous open source software, which has been battle-hardened over the years.

I ran a web forum for years, either on PhPbb, or YAF.net. Never got compromised. Constant, round-the-clock attacks though.

I think the ultimate saving grace is that the site didn't contain anything of interest - it wasn't selling anything, so no stored credit cards. No digital goods to steal, no public forum topics which relate to videogames, politics, etc. It was a small forum for friends of mine, so there was no obvious community anyone wanted to ruin.

The worst we got, was some spam bots once in a while would breach the captcha, and start posting ads. Easily fixed. Not a hack, per se, but neither benign. I don't think we ever attracted the attention of a human hacker, and that's likely why we never got breached.
Yes, it's out of context. The rest of the title is in the first sentence:

> [...] simply because they run away or they've committed minor offenses, the department said Tuesday, more than a year after two foot pursuits ended with officers fatally shooting a 13-year-old boy and 22-year-old man.

Taken together with the exemption above is a TL;DR.
The "write-or-execute" policy causing this havoc is remarkably similar to what is being done with WebExtensions v3 banning any dynamic code execution. Termux wants to be able to bring down code & let users run it, but that's verboten. Similarly, all WebExtensions will be forbidden from bringing down code (or accepting user entered code).

That sounds fine/good for like 98% of extensions. But the other 2%... extensions like GreaseMonkey/VioletMonkey/TamperMonkey, or one could imagine something like IFTTT or PushBullet, where the extension might perhaps want some intrinsic extensibility to itself: those are all now verboten. There's not really any discussion or push/pull on the new security regimes. Computers just get more and more clamped down.

I'm interested to see how Termux goes forward. In the past they seemed to have some "in-APK packaging" notions for how to deal with Android 10+. I haven't stumbled upon a good description of what this is or how it would work, and I'm not really sure whether these ideas are still active or whether F-Droid and using ever aging SDKs is the way forward.
Michael Crichton isn’t a scientist, though, why should we care about or even acknowledge his opinion on global warming as if there is some scientific merit to it?
Maybe! These are all good points (well, the Canada example, at least). I guess it's down to "running a single-payer system for California would be very expensive, and you might need to make it mandatory in order to deal with the more pressing adverse selection problem" --- I don't know how much of a canard adverse selection is within the context of mandatory single payer, but it comes up.
Reminds me of the USB Condom: https://int3.cc/products/usbcondoms
A good printer should never sent to the trash, because newer ones aren't built as good, unless you get a SMB device.

I've given away my first Samsung laser, because it's pickup rollers just eroded away. The second one is a much beefier machine, and going really strong. I'm just stocking toner and imaging unit refills for that, because If I can use it for another 8 years, it'd be a really great win for me.
Alright, let's play a game of "What am I?":

- 40-year old with no health conditions. Suspects of having contracted Covid back in February of 2020 (symptoms were high-fever, a really bad sore throat, anosmia) but due to lack of tests at the time could not confirm it.

- Inclined to oppose vaccine mandates. Doesn't believe that any vaccine in particular is "dangerous", but that mass-vaccination brings systemic risks. (Black swans)

- Got the vaccine anyway as soon as they were available in Spring 2021. Got the booster in end of 2021.

- Has two kids of school age, all of them received the commonly scheduled vaccines for "traditional" diseases.

- Opposes vaccination of healthy children for Covid. Prefers the policy of frequent testing instead.

- Supports the eventual decision to have scheduled Covid vaccinations like the flu: for older people and those with health conditions, or anyone recommended by a doctor.

- Despite triple-shot, got infected (this time confirmed by rapid tests and a PCR) in February 2022. Symptoms were again high-fever and a bad throat. No anosmia. Kids also got infected, only one of them with symptoms of fever for one day and two days of coughing.

- Not planning to get the fourth booster, unless required for practical reasons.

So... What's your verdict? Anti-vaxxer? Conspiracy theorist?
To get to 1km, the spec requires 18awg cable, which nobody has around either ;)
I have found that the industry for the production of extracts that go in these cartridges is very widespread, sometimes operating in plain site.

For example, I bought a very large (15 gallon) vacuum chamber system directly from a US-based vendor. My use-case was to off-gas various slurries and compounds I use for my hobbies, such as casting molten aluminum. Although it was not directly mentioned on their e-commerce site, after a few follow-up marketing emails, I quickly realized they were geared towards solutions for businesses performing high-yield CBD extraction processes.

Ignoring all the politics of the related industries, I thought it was pretty interesting to find such a business by accident and that anyone with the right circumstances could potentially perform these processes with equipment available to general consumers - though I imagine there may be some chemicals that require a permit at the necessary concentrations.
Only wanted to look up etymology at first https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/concision

hmm...

1. (somewhat rare) Conciseness, brevity or terseness.

2. A form of media censorship where discussions are limited in topics on the basis of broadcast time allotments.

[...]

huh... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concision_(media_studies)
Do you understand the basic reasons why?

Developers are on the hook for bad code and complexity. Rushed code makes feature work take longer, it makes working more irritating, and creates operational work. Everyone is burned by a team that does these things poorly at some point in their career and it drains the life out of you.

They need to trust that you'll schedule time to go back and do things correctly. Clean up technical debt, nail down all the requirements, etc.; you don't want to be jumping from MVP to MVP. Maybe you do this well, I don't know. But you need to understand the motivations and incentives of the devs you work with better or you're going to be fighting them constantly.
shared_ptr is nothing more than low latency GC that can't handle cycles. It's the extreme end of the latency throughput tradeoff.
Seems that recycling is really well established/developed and is really just a minor inconvenience and a cost that the chip makers will get to once they can't proceed as usual.

https://www.photonicsonline.com/doc/how-one-light-source-man...
https://asianometry.substack.com/p/neon-shortages-in-semicon...
But arch is a rolling distro.

Debian has a release model for a reason and it's their raison d'etre. Of course they don't want to compromise that.

Considering the amount of other distros that use them as a base they're providing something that people want.
Also - I am more knowledgeable now. Also install ModSecurity. That will block a lot of malicious stuff once you tune it to your application.
If I wasnt already paying for the all in one iCloud feature set I'd reconsider Dropbox, although this shop thing seems interesting to me.
>Brave never injected their own affiliate codes into anything.

Coinbase, the founder of Monero, and other experts disagree.

Firefox does not opt-in their users to inserting Firefox's own affiliate codes to coinbase, binance, or other crypto websites to get paid for traffic the way Brave did.
At some point you have to stop to reflect: "Wait, Am I really against the idea of people choosing what to see on the Internet"

In a world progressively more controlled by proprietary technologies and big corporations this feature is such a breath of fresh air
1. North Korea is a country of 26 million people. That's bigger than most of the countries in Europe, and is half the population of its nearest neighbour, South Korea. If the 20-million-to-40-million person range is a joke of a country, well, I've got to say, the overwhelming majority of the world's countries are that size or smaller.

The reason it's a joke of a country is precisely because of sanctions (and equivalents thereof). It didn't becomes stronger due to being cut off from foreign trade - unlike its sibling SEA nations, it failed to develop in large part because of it.

2. Without harming itself? Even one iota? There aren't any. Without harming itself disproportionately less than its harming the sanctioned country? Almost every country in the world. [1] Doubly so if it does so in lockstep with the EU.

Of course sanctions harm the country invoking them. But like going to war against a weaker country, they harm the target a lot more than they harm the issuer. Cuba, Iraq and Iran were all impoverished, compared to their peers, by sanctions. Russia's well on it's way to eating a boot, economically. The US sure seems to be getting a lot of mileage out of this 'one-use' weapon...

[1] China, Japan, Mexico, maaaaaaaaybe Canada, Taiwan, and a few countries in Europe are the only ones I can think of, where sanctions against them would hurt the US almost as much as it would hurt them.
That's one part of it.

I can't speak for mike_d specifically, but there is a concern with having (potentially significant) modifications made to the codebase that aren't surfaced in the release notes. I imagine closed-source projects do this on a regular basis whether customers know (or care) or not.

The expectations for opensource projects are different though, particularly when it comes to system-level or near system-level components. So not being able to access the functionality is a great default but it doesn't address side effects of the changes or the desire to know about changes being made in our environments.
To be fair, fiber cable itself is actually pretty cheap in the scheme of things. It's the installation and termination that account for the bulk of the cost
I mean, at least OfficeMcOfficeFace is memorable and straightforward to pronounce.
I think it is a deep disappointment in a rotten culture that really is way off track. I think Pinkerton is right on paper, that humans are less shitty than they used to be. But we don't all live in an aggregated universe, we live in microverses we're born into and if we're lucky have some limited ability to moderate or even create, and some of those are just inevitably shitty. Some of that is because of other people's greed, most of it is just willful prideful ignorance. And a lot of economic survival in this culture depends on putting up with shitty people, shitty culture. And it worth it because that's part of the programming of the culture, and the alternative seems scary mainly because it's unfamiliar to most people but also scary for the culture if enough people were to "lose the faith" and find their own path.

If everyone were economically independent, by just some magic wand (as in the mechanism isn't explained and therefore doesn't matter) what choices to humans start making differently? Economic coercion is really powerful and frequently acts very much contrary to our interests.
You're not criticising any of the author's methods or findings, only the fact that she dared to do her own research. Therefore, your argument would be just as valid or invalid regardless of her research substance. Therefore, it's only valid if you make an assumption that no private person can do any relevant and good research on climate science whatsoever.

If it's not the case, and you allow for a possibility that a private person could do useful data analysis, you would have to prove why her analysis isn't that.
The sea level has "dropped" where I grew up because they upgraded the beach. Are you sure you're not seeing the effects of artificial changes, natural erosion, or earthquakes? Those can easily completely dominate any climate change induced sea level rise in one area. Or perhaps when you went to the sea as a kid or adult, it was in some way connected with fishing or other activities that people timed to match the tides, which also completely dominate any lifelong changes in sea level.
"Brave users tend to skew right-wing" wtf.

Such a reductionist opinion on HN not flagged already. Unfortunately, reality doesn't pick sides on the reason why someone chooses some tool. It may be due to right-wingism, sure. But it may also be caused by, focusing on brave, feeling sick by being fed low-quality SEO sites, quora articles (or even clones tbereof) and more.

And in my opinion, your apparent cure (censoring and filtering) makes things worse, at least from my POV the divide between reason and extremism got way worse since we're trying to "correct" opinions by censoring stuff.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#Dimensional_lumber

"Dimensional lumber is available in green, unfinished state, and for that kind of lumber, the nominal dimensions are the actual dimensions."
but listen man, the only intellectually rigorous way to study a subject is to independently reproduce it from first principles.

It's too bad that humanity hasn't figured out a way to record and share and pool knowledge yet, but them's the breaks.
Do they have any wearables startups?
It's amazing that the micro-blogging platform is just becoming more like every other blogging platform
Wife caught cheating screams on the top of her lungs "Are you going to trust your lovely wife or your lying eyes ?"
I am a bit at odd with the pricing. My team has 6 engineers and base price for Github is $24. Your product would increase our bill by $48, an increase of 200%. $48 is nothing compared to the salaries of 6 engineers but I am not convinced the feature set would make my team more productive.

If you told me that your solution help my team ship faster and saves an hour per engineer per week then that's easy math: your product pays for itself.

Suggestions:

- Make all base features free (the ones on your site currently)
- Add analytics to your product, collect data and put it behind a paywall (entirely or partially by truncating historical data)
- Iterate on premium features that improves critical metrics
- Offer analytics with a trial of 2 to 3 months, enough time for graphs to speak for themselves
- Make sure the gains are seen by the manager or business owner or whoever is the person in charge

Pricing can be based on the average of hours saved.
True! Networking is fun to play with and learn about though.
I honestly think he must have messed up in his data processing or understanding the data because his graphs don't match what official climate stats show:

For instance for his Palm Springs example consider

https://oehha.ca.gov/epic/changes-climate/annual-air-tempera...
Selling images / audio / video?

Hmmm. Only Fans can think of the ways that this kind of Hub might be used.
Your comment reminds me of the article written in 2000 that said that by 2010 kids won’t even know what snow is.

That article was online until about 2015 until it was so widely mocked it was finally deleted. Here’s a screenshot for you.

https://wattsupwiththat.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/snowf...
Sounds insanely difficult to get right
I think this is the flavor of question that should be asked, tho I'd go further. For one thing, I've always really loathed the phrase "full stack" - if you've ever written a UI that has to drive hardware that requires assembly level firmware, built a CI/CD pipeline to run tests, build artifacts, manage infrastructure, update firmware and send it all out into the world, you _might_ be "full stack", for everyone else it's just a colloquial term for a web front end and a database API developer.

But I digress.

Even in the common context, to be Full Stack, I'd argue that you should be better than the sum of the parts. The lift you get from being able to decide, intelligently and at the speed of thought (without talking to a counterpart on the other end), which pieces of code - optimization, safeguards, business logic, etc. - belong in the front and back end, and how they interact at peak effectiveness, is more valuable than just the ability to build a good API or build a good web page.

Further, a full stack engineer, in my experience, is more likely to reach for tools like websockets, memcached, etc. earlier in a project than typical REST APIs (for example) where the line between back- and front- end require a bit more coordinated architecting, to achieve a richer end result.

But I doubt this is widely accepted. Anyway, my point is I wouldn't focus on either just because; I'd focus on what makes you better by knowing some of both. What can you learn in the back-end to support problems you're familiar with in the front-end, and what can you do in the front-end to make better use of your knowledge in the back-end? That's where full-stack value really lies.
Counterpoint. Most of the catastrophic predictions from al gore era have not come to pass so this should cause you to doubt the quality of models at hand. If you cant predict anything reliably then its not science.
My father passed away this past November of complications from pancreatic cancer. I have some voice mails and videos of him saved. This is a neat use of AI, but I think using such a service would be emotionally upsetting to me.
> It just reflects responders' opinions.

That's why they called it a 'Developer Survey'.
How many web frameworks are people building per day? I built my last website in 2018 and I cannot recognize any of the top frameworks listed today by SO. Even worse the frameworks I knew are now at the bottom lol
> because the model doesn't produce outputs which align with the researchers' Western, liberal viewpoint.

What evidence do you have for claiming this motivation?
Dropbox is something we should celebrate. They mainly solve this one problem and do it well. Yes, it’s more expensive than others, but they are also a profitable company. It’s great to have these individual companies, instead of having to get everything from Google/Apple/Microsoft.

I’ve been using Dropbox for years with difficult stuff, like Node projects with tens of thousands file. The sync works and it’s really quick.
"Housekeeping" was just a handy one-word example so you could get the picture. More specifically, the unit and its walkway are right up to the property line, inches from my bedroom window. People roll their suitcases in and out daily, stop and talk on their cell phones, come back from the bars drunk, etc.

The (absent) owner does take some efforts to prevent loud groups, and to inform the guests to respect the neighbors by not playing loud music, etc, and mostly that's adhered to. Because of that, there's developed a kind of detente where I don't want to aggravate them or get into a neighbor war over nits like "Housekeeping", when really it's the totality of it that takes a toll on my sleep and my nerves.
A universal law refuted by 200 years of completely different patterns isn't resuscitated because someone, somewhere may run out of food in some situation completely unlike the one Malthus described (i.e. food production always grows arithmetically, population always grows geometrically unless plague and famine kill enough people off... complete with extended musing on how to diminish or defer the "passion between the sexes" which assumes contraception isn't a thing)
Yes and no. You lose exclusivity, and the ability to manage where and how your content can be used. Once you post it on Twitter, you can see from the ToS that they can basically do what they want with it - plug it into ads, print on billboards, publish alongside other content producers, etc. This is a suboptimal position to put yourself into if you care about your content.
Fair question!

Regarding VC influence, we actually bootstrapped the company in 2018, and we've had to build a profitable self sustaining business from the get-go. So we don't have the "court the next VC round" problem and given that we've built a sustainable and growing business, we're don't want pivot away from that either, but I see where you are coming from.

And yes, there are plenty of international staffing agencies to choose from, but keep in mind that their reputation in the US is only part of the equation. Among international developers, these staffing agencies may have a different reputation. We believe that by using us, companies can provide their teammates with the kinds of experiences that attract a different pool of professionals otherwise unreachable through overseas staffing agencies.