skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Tor is now the largest network provider in Bitcoin; just about 55% of Bitcoin nodes were addressable only via Tor (as of March 2022). A malicious Tor exit node can modify or drop traffic.

I'm not sure if I understand this criticism. Is it not true that if something is ONLY available via Tor, then exit nodes are NOT used at all when accessing it, and all of the traffic is encrypted with Tor's encryption layer?
> cgroup with memory limits. It's very easy to do with systemd, but can be done without it

I prefer lxd for gui programs personally, while probably a tad more effort initially setting up the x11 profile to get gpu acceleration, once that is done you can pop everything into its own linux container using that profile. From there you can control resource limits permanently.

Especially like it for intrusive apps such as discord, zoom, etc which are hard to escape from.
It appears as though you did not read the article. What the article describes cannot be attributed to booming stock market alone.
No. Any fork requires a consensus among the community. While it was possible to fork Ethereum for the DAO hack in 2016 (note the DAO hack had affected 30% of all ETH in circulation), a lot has changed in the Ethereum ecosystem since then and break-off forks do not happen willy nilly. Besides all of the applications that need consistent state to make sense (such as USD-backed stable coins), you need a coalition of developers, miners, and community members to back it. No one in their right mind carries their private keys on a backpacking trip.
1.7 billion unbanked people for what reason? a software engineer in Sweden is not the same as a farmer in Bangladesh or a goldsmith in Syria.

Crypto is also great as long as it is great...
It's probably because they just focused on IPPAnywhere which is a pretty good idea, just a bummer that the whole PPD train got derailed because of it.

Another highly likely possibility is a proprietary filter from the printer manufacturer that wasn't complied as a universal binary or compiled with i386 dependencies and thus won't run on x64-only versions of the OS.
That's definitely true! It's so much easier to date in person from a logistical standpoint, and I think your comment also hints at what I think is kind of a paradox: in today's social spaces, being a kind and conscientious individual often means giving strangers their space, especially in places that used to be centers of socialization; gyms, coffee shops, parks etc. But by doing this, your opportunities for organic relationships dry up significantly, especially if you're not consistent about being in those spaces. So often times people feel forced into online dating as one of the few "sanctioned" spaces where it's still considered okay to flirt with strangers.
What happens when the garment manufacturer or the URL shortener they used to reduce the complexity of the QR code goes out of business? I've experienced this before.
Under that kind of top-down structure, each team will force their organic processes into the Procrustean bed of what the project management system expects. Aggregating that data heedless of any variation in meaning will result in garbage. Leadership can't do anything with aggregate metrics derived from day-to-day development anyway. That results in fantasy metrics like "velocity". They should be focused on conditions and outcomes.
So for you it was only a 25% outage?
You're comparing raw mushrooms to cooked, lean beef and appear to have cherry picked the lower protein common variety of tofu (instead of the higher protein calcium set variety which is equally common or much more common where I live).

If I use similarly misleading choices from the same dataset I could 'support' beef being lower protein than tofu by comparing cooked calcium set tofu to raw fatty mince. Or similarly, dried mushrooms would only require 600g or so (whilst also covering most of your energy needs).

At 4-6ish % by mass when cooked, mushrooms are decent, but not really higher than most plant sources.

Great source of many micronutrients though and complement tofu/beans well.
Ethereum has five independent execution clients, five independent staking clients, and an open community of researchers.
Desktop Linux does not run many, many useful apps, and I don't want to continually struggle with drivers and more. If apps do run on Linux, they can often be terrible.

I think the other question is, why would one want to use desktop Linux? With Windows 11 and WSL2, I get both. I can run all my normal apps on Windows 11, and if I really want to run GUI apps on WSL2, I can do that too.

Honestly, Windows plus WSL is the most "just works" platform out there right now. macOS is far too brittle and a compromise between high-level OS and a Unix-like environment. Linux does Linux, obviously, but it struggles as a low-friction, high-level OS.
The article statements and leading questions are off. "Are you aware that Israel has considered trading land for peace many times, and it has only worked twice?" Egypt offered peace terms to Israel after 1968 but Israel wanted to keep the Sinai. So Egypt attacked Israel in 1973 and Israel was in dire straits until the US began rushing arms to Israel, which also gave the US a say in how the Sinai would be settled. Israel had little choice but to retreat from the Sinai ultimately.

Also the notion that only democratic governments were overthrown by the Arab spring makes no sense. Ben Ali was pushed out in Tunisia, Mubarak ousted in Egypt etc. If those governments are "democratic" there were nominally only - the "presidents" ruled from 1987 and 1981 to 2011 respectively, and jailed (and tortured) the opposition.
Alt link:

https://scribe.rip/m/global-identity?redirectUrl=https%3A%2F...
Article is confusing and gives zero actionable advice + a fancy "triangle".

In general, after you get to a piece of code you need to have thre questions answered:

- what problem does this solve? - this is actually the problem how-to guides solve, in practice your particular use case is NOT even close to the example use cases, so you'd just read the how-to guides as the no-bs higher level explanations because you know anything higher level is often bs

- how do I get something done with this? - API docs combined with dense explanations combined with dense usage docs (I don't want to have to piece them together myself through my own effort, I want them all in one place)

- what is the reasoning for it being implemented/architected/etc. this way? - design docs + "philosophy" section of docs + architecture diagrams
> I can regularly go on 1-3 dates per week and have managed to keep that consistency pretty much all year.

The difficulty for most men is getting those 1-3 dates per week, not the follow-through. As much as you might want to attribute your success to your charm and conversation, even getting a match per week, let alone enough to turn into 1-3 dates, is the barrier. And anyone who's getting 1-3 dates per week is likely going to be able to find a relationship if they're looking for one after a couple months.

Quality of pictures and persona certainly plays a role, but there are immutable traits that apps prioritize that radically reduce the amount of inbound interest. Getting off the apps as suggested in the parent comment is the only real way to deal with that.
I really value my undergrad degree. I'm 20+ years out of college, and am thankful I went that route, for many of the reasons outlined in this post. I feel like most HN conversations about degrees downplay these sorts of benefits.

That said, I'm now at the point where I'm close to looking at colleges with my oldest. Value/cost is very much on my radar. 20 years ago, you could go to college to "find yourself." You could explore a lot of ideas/careers quickly without the pressure to spend all the money. That's not as true today.

Can you reproduce the opportunities university gives you on your own? Yes, but it's very difficult.
You can learn BGP with mininet: https://mininet.org/

You can simulate arbitrarily large networks and internetworks with this, provided you have the hardware to run a large enough number of virtual appliances, but they are pretty lightweight.
This is very interesting, I did not know about this either and will look into it. Thank you very much!

Would you suggest that rather than having discussions like my original question, we should better think about how to take different implementation approaches, thus circumventing several issues which come with 'traditional' apps?
I wish there’s some discovery on another planet that makes people venture out like in the old days.

Fuck it I’ll lead or be part of a crew to get on a space ship and maybe never come back. Being stuck at a laptop all day is so fucking boring now because work from home means I’d rather not.

I want to be out and about. Not stuck inside ALL day (along with everyone else).
Do more with less by picking compute that reduces maintenance
I haven't used an iron for ages, but old irons used dots for temperature, so the old icon represents what you would see on an actual iron.
> people now have way more entertainment options other than sex

Another way to consider this is that people find it easier to divert themselves than to exert themselves only to be disappointed. (Think of the universal pain of the characters in "Marty". [1])

Even though the cost to "view" people has been cheapened by technology, what we find is that disappointment remains the likeliest outcome.

The article is written for humour, but it is worth noting that although "sex" cannot go out of fashion, the illusions of Bernaysian manipulation [2] certainly can. And, as a society with a changing set of prevailing group behaviours, the delights of companionship can certainly be lost.

An enjoyable sexual relationship isn't just a matter of presenting (or hunting for) some pastiche of beauty: people must want to charm and please one another. This cultural trait definitely has gone "out of fashion" in Western society.

Add to these discouraging considerations the fact that the financial calculation of a relationship (even if children are not planned) has much more risk today than even just 10 years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_(film)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays
Precisely my concern.
The problem comes when liars have to perpetually maintain so many lies that they must persecute anyone courageous enough to speak the truth. It doesn't even matter if they're right, just that they can and do think for themselves, and have the spine to speak out despite the show of conformity. They attempt to dominate language to control everything else. That, and fear.. Laughter helps cure people of fear. They need people afraid, divided, and willing to give up essential liberty for the illusion of security.

Disobedience in intolerable.

Slavers are antithetical to truth, and vice versa.

SPEAK THE TRUTH.
To me it looks like neither you nor the designer have ever used an iron on their clothes. Every iron I have ever seen had one, two and three dot markings at the appropriate positions on the temperature dial.

Or does that just happen on European irons?
Pandemic lockdowns made rush-hour speeding, risky driving the new normal
https://meet.element.io/randommeetname
How TikTok Is Changing Marketing in the Music Industry and Beyond
Crypto's Rout Doesn't Mean It's Going Away
Very impressive. This can only happen if zoning / permitting / enviro stuff is not too overdone. To do 100's of affordable units in San Francisco... I can't even imagine what it would take.

I've been to poland. One interesting thing I noticed, some units seemed to be built concrete shells - you could actually buy a unit like this and finish it yourself. Was very interesting. The one I saw had a fair bit of interior surface mount conduit exposed which made repair, expansion etc very easy (in the US you are often going into drywall and more.
> The developers aren't decentralized at all, they typically are a single, small team with some sort of leader. They can make a lot of decisions almost unilaterally.

That's painting everyone with the same brush...

It may be true for many projects, but the second largest blockchain (by marketcap), Ethereum, has like 10 independent client teams and a strong concentration on client diversity [1].

The media likes to paint Vitalik (one of the original founders) as the "leader" of Ethereum, but everyone that's actually working in Ethereum knows that he's at best an advisor these days, and has intentionally taken a back seat in terms of leadership to avoid the very effect you are describing.

> And very far below that is everyone else. You can run your "full node", but most nobody cares. Miners decide what goes or doesn't on the network.

> And that's why Bitcoin is the way it is. Back when fees rose to $50/transaction because the capacity was overwhelmed...

That is not why transaction fees are high... and miners do not decide what goes or doesn't on the network. That's a huge misconception.

Transaction fees are driven by demand, plain and simple. Demand is high in a scarce blockspace, so the fee goes up to keep the network stable.

Also, miners can't decide to just change the rules, that's a big misconception of the Sybil problem further driven by popular media. The rules are the rules, if miners don't follow them, clients (full or light) won't follow that chain, period.

Even if 50%+ of miners colluded, all they could do is prevent a consensus from forming (called "censorship"), so basically a DDoS. They cannot change the rules and "trick" clients into following them, as it is often portrayed!

If you're referring to miners having influence on what the rules are, as in influence over development, that's been tried and failed multiple times on multiple networks. In reality, devs and companies/user sentiment drives the majority of "social consensus".

If you need evidence of that, Ethereum's switch to PoS will eliminate mining, and yet it's still happening. For a past example, EIP-1559 was opposed by many large mining pools, still happened (because it improved user experience by making gas fees more predictable / reducing failed transactions -- in direct contradiction to your point).

[1] https://clientdiversity.org/
Main reason is Vitalik is one of the brightest minds in crypto. He's a 10 year veteran of the space and a genius.

But no, even Vitalik could not get a split off fork done unless it was something with major security implications for the whole Ethereum ecosystem.
VMs for Windows mostly. We used to also use Vagrant a lot for development, but that's moved to Docker and then Kubernetes. Some of those on some platforms still use VMs on desktop GUIs but those are completely managed.
Do tell! I'll be terribly disappointed if you say something like "browser fingerprinting" though.
The two choices are sex can be boring, or the most fulfilling part of your life, but nothing in between?
once again, you are underestimating the potential.

When I say skills you are limiting your imagination drudge-work skills. Skills could also be Tennis, Dancing, Sex, Golf.

Productivity could also be fixing your car, bikes, plumbing.

VR is one of the few technologies which both lazy and active people can benefit.

Unless you put yourself in the category of a neck-beard who doesn't like moving from your lazy-boy and also don't like porn, the category of people who won't benefit from real-life VR is very tiny.

Once something benefits them, People will jump through all kinds of hoops to get them
I do this at home using LMNS, very useful to detect service failures as well as latency spikes. I ping my upstream ISP router, Google, Cloudflare, my DNS provider, and several others.

Note that as another commenter said this only tells if the server is up, not if the service is working properly or not. In this case it won't work since the Zoom website is loading fine but the meetings don't work properly.
totally disagree. You just don't say "those $other-ethnicity and what-not" where I come from, it sounds super-disrespectful.
> since engineers got locked out of their systems

Sounds like the same happened here:

"Due to this withdrawal, Cloudflare engineers experienced added difficulty in reaching the affected locations to revert the problematic change. We have backup procedures for handling such an event and used them to take control of the affected locations."

But Cloudflare had sufficient backup connectivity to fix it. I'm curious how Cloudflare does that today-- the solution long ago was always a modem on an auxiliary port.
My day job is doing the same size event over Zoom at the same time...

What a weird coincidence.
I mean it would kinda defeat the purpose of a super car
WSL2 is a VM, though. It was only WSL1 that tried to do a kernel-level shim for the Linux userspace layer.
Another piece of anecdata…

Ive experienced the effects of porn addiction, and/or viewing from a young age, from both sides.

I have pretty niche tastes since i started watching in my very early teens, and though i find men very attractive its harder to finish with them.

Ive been with several partners who preferred porn to me. The latest had very, very unrealistic standards. They objectified my body, hard, and I swear their porn use affected their capacity for empathy. They said and did things that made me feel like a replaceable thing, they compared my to porn stars (and found me lacking).

They would collect massive amounts of porn and run off to use it multiple times a day… which wouldve honestly been fine, except for the fact that it did really affect their ability to connect with me. After theyd use porn their mood and empathy / behavior towards me would markedly change for the worse.

I am a fairly attractive, _very_ willing and attentive partner.

These experiences have honestly really damaged my self esteem and willingness to date.

I have also since stopped using porn a) to fix the first line and b) i cannot watch it without being reminded of my experiences with these men and their criticisms of my body.
A lot of these are good, but changing the wash basin to a front-loading washer is a mistake IMHO. There are plenty of people around the world who don't machine wash their clothes, and a water basin feels like the ur-washer, the platonic ideal.
I don't know. How faster can scp make this workflow?

1. Open the terminal and mount sshfs.

2. Open Dolphin and Ctrl+Click 10 files among tens.

3. Cut, paste locally.

4. Unmount sshfs.
I don't think this clarified it at all. The crux: miners can decide to OMIT transactions, REORDER transactions within a block, or DELAY them for later. All of those actions pass "validation", because they cannot be detected by a validator. Miners do so at the expense of lost transaction fees, or with reordering, for free, or with delaying, with the possibility that some other miner will reap the transaction fee first. There is a lot of money in doing this, called 'miner extractable value' / MEV, which is bigger when you are processing complex smart contracts with funky clauses to exploit. They are not able to INVENT new transactions (as that would be caught by a validator, miners don't know your private keys and couldn't easily forge a transaction). A validator cannot detect a missing, silently dropped transaction. Nobody can detect such a thing except whoever submitted it and doesn't see it in a block. Nobody at all can detect a reordered or delayed transaction; you just have to assume the miners will act according to their own interests as much as possible.

The paper goes into this, of course. Miners are not even the only ones who can decide to omit transactions -- submitting a transaction is not secure, so any intermediaries between the transactor and the mining nodes also have a chance to silently drop it or MITM it for delay etc. It could have done more on high-end MEV though.
The V community does not create these continuous attack threads or blogs (which is very obvious when reading them), nor told competitors or detractors to come join in on these underhanded attacks.

The "projection", is coming from yourself. That you are a supporter of Zig and Rust, is your own business, that's not the focus of this thread or what my comments are about. But clearly you couldn't help yourself to come do some bashing of a rival language, then gaslight about why there might be a reaction to it.
That's what we need, always online laundry instructions.
I am not sure how you can compare eating a pepperoni pizza and sex, but anyway, sex is not always about pleasuring yourself. It can be an intimate moment you share with someone you love. You can give pleasure too. It’s definitely not a waste of time.
Women are into different porn. Textual erotic works, spanning the gamut from romance novels to fanfiction, have been incredibly popular with women since the Victorian era. I'm not convinced at all that women are less interested in porn, simply because ao3 exists! It's that their usage isn't captured in a survey of video porn sites.
oh trust me, I found it! We're building Luabase on it.

I made this comment because Timescale compares itself to clickhouse a lot, but all the messaging around "time-series" throws me a bit. I'd prefer to use a product that's basically an analytics focused postgres, but it's unclear from all the focus on time-series if that's what Timescale is doing.
If you are already conflicted after working with them for 7 years, the answer is most likely No. By now, the answer should be a clear Yes. However, the devil is always in the details. FOr the 7 years that the employee has been with you, it seems like they do the usual 9-5 and you feel that's not enough to get equity.

I would however ask you to look at it a bit differently. First, no one would work as hard as you on your business, period. A 1-3% stock in a private S-corp is not end of the world for an employee that has been with you for 7 years and you can trust their work. I think you are conflicted because they are not on call 24/7 like you and you feel it is not fair. Let that go. No employee would ever be like that and if they were, they would be demanding a lot more equity if they were smart.

Can you lose that employee and not lose sleep ? If yes, then they don't need equity. If they are very valuable to the business even with a 9-5 work style, you should consider giving them a small portion of equity. You could ask them for a bit more in return as well.
There's a link to a text version in the description: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/learn/paths/rust-first-step...
An addiction can be sometimes a masked emotional need/problem.

-I want porn, because I carve intimacy

-I want to smoke, so I can relax or be seen as Y.

-I drink a lot of coffee because I dont have time for Quality Sleep.
Same for me.

Most of the time I have just used the standard wash setting, then air dry if sunny or machine dry if raining.

I’m not even sure how temperature influences washing. I’ll have to read about that.
No other system/project anchors a digital currency to the physical world as effectively as Bitcoin. But I do agree, eventually L2+ will be much more popular, in so far as much more people will interact with them. That's kind of the idea. L2s will still always rely on L1 for its anchor to the physical world (and thus physics).
Just looked it up. It looks like the NFS server inside Netware was twice as fast as SCO on the same hardware.

I wonder if it would maintain a speed advantage today.

"NetWare dominated the network operating system (NOS) market from the mid-1980s through the mid- to late-1990s due to its extremely high performance relative to other NOS technologies. Most benchmarks during this period demonstrated a 5:1 to 10:1 performance advantage over products from Microsoft, Banyan, and others. One noteworthy benchmark pitted NetWare 3.x running NFS services over TCP/IP (not NetWare's native IPX protocol) against a dedicated Auspex NFS server and an SCO Unix server running NFS service. NetWare NFS outperformed both 'native' NFS systems and claimed a 2:1 performance advantage over SCO Unix NFS on the same hardware."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetWare#Performance