skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you have a good home connection with a decent, no-cap upload, there's no need to pay a cloud provider either.

serving viewers directly from your home IP means they know your home IP, and there's definitely already trends both to fuck with streamers generally, and specifically in games to DDOS people and get them dropped from the game.

Usually the mechanism for leaking IP data is voice chat (since that's often implemented via P2P because game companies are cheap) but you're talking about making your home IP available to everyone who connects to your stream.

"Your computer is broadcasting an IP!" advertisements aside... there are scenarios where that's a problem, specific IPs can certainly be DDOSed off the internet and that means a streamer won't be able to stream anymore.
Is it me (likely), or are a huge range of comments here exactly what you'd expect from a company anticipating blow-back based on their changes? I mean it could really be that good, but this feels a little too clean. I.e. are there shill posters here? I suppose someone could look at all the users who posted, get their karma, and created on dates, and build some estimation calculation. Probably could be greatly improved by adding factor such as wether the user has posted recently in other threads, whether potential shills are responding to parent shills, etc. Arms race ...
Project Farm is another great one for tools or anything you might find in a garage. - https://www.youtube.com/c/ProjectFarm
He buys everything himself, and does good comparisons and testing, often to failure.
In which state is it legal to lie about the service you are delivering? I.e. in your marketing say that you will deliver something and then instead deliver something less valuable.
There's no single uniform right answer, and the tech community got away with naively believing their might be one for decades because they actually didn't have the social clout for the median person to care what was going on in online fora.

But the tension between free speech, censorship, information, and misinformation is as old as communication itself, and there's more to be learned on the subjects from history than from the YouTube Terms of Service.
Not right now, but it's something I've been thinking about, in addition to separating the parser out

https://github.com/kochrt/markwhen/issues/32
I use it with my NAS.
I've always set custom icons using a consistent theme in my android phone's app launcher for years.
It's strange that I'm repeatedly explaining you don't even have to be destitute for it to be a problem, but your mind can only latch onto "at the store I have access to with almost everything one could ever want in stock, the price delta is 'only' $20"

But yeah, seriously woe is you having to momentarily imagine some people are poor or have trouble getting access to tech.

I'm from Ghana so I guess it's not as onerous to imagine people don't live the exact same life I do in the US.
Sure, I've had to have a phone conversation for additional buy in, but it hasn't critically changed the matter.

Although by "real interview", I was indicating interviewing with people I didn't work with in the past. I wasn't referring to additional phone conversations for buy in.
Interactive PFAS contamination map: https://www.ewg.org/interactive-maps/pfas_contamination/map/
The electric shaver "antecedent" isn't nearly as efficient as the electric version...

(1) Those require some kind of lubricant like shaving cream (= extra space cost) or shaving in a shower/with water (= significantly reduced convenience). The modern electric ones do not require anything and can be used dry.

(2) Modern disposable razors also dull quite quickly meaning you need to carry many extra blades (= more space) or only travel to places where you can easily buy more blades/razors (= less convenience). The electric ones can last years on a single set of blades and still be effective.

(3) The older kind of "knife-like" or "safety" razors can largely get around (2) with sharpening, but as they are not allowed on flights, it largely excludes them as an option.
thanks. can you recommend a good introduction to policy terms and associated wonkery for computer types? ... like some kind of policy in a nutshell ora book?
if I'm doing my math right: redis is doing 99892 sets per sec, so 25X should be 2,497,300. the video however shows 1,023,030 which is more like 10X and NOT 25X
Finding a truly good one is astrology. I generally assume that only greedy humans become dentists. And dentistry has infinite possibilities to apply greed to make more money by needles or harmful medical interventions.
It isn't about belief and it certainly isn't about behavior (ie. what you say).

It is about the actual experience of being.

If that means nothing to you, I don't think there's anything I can say that would change your mind. In this domain all language can do is evoke recognition for someone who already experiences what is being evoked but doesn't recognize it. Only you can take the final step to realizing that yes consciousness does exist, no matter how much sophistry some philosophers will engage in to try to deny it.
absolutely not. people are wary of signing up for new subscriptions, because cancellation is not clearly protected in most jurisdictions, and people are aware that they can forget to cancel.

People dont forget to renew their world of warcraft membership because their game stops working if they do. if you use a VPN, you likely use it every day, and there will be no lost revenue.
Wireless Charging on the Moon – Surviving lunar night
Rendering engines can do anything they want. The question is about source representation only, for semantic purposes. That has nothing to do with output representation. Even practicaltypography completely misses that distinction.

You wouldn't publish anything with line breaks between sentences either. Double spacing or line breaks both work nicely for semantic purposes because html (or markdown which almost always ends up displayed somewhere as html) will ignore it.

Any print publishing software in the 21st century should be aware that two spaces in a prose text source is a hint for a sentence break, and treat it appropriately. They often apply custom spacing (slightly more than 1, but nowhere close to 2) between sentences anyway. Without the two spaces, they have to algorithmically guess at sentences. You just won't notice when there are sentence detection errors, unless you're a typography fanatic; who's going to notice 1 space instead of 1.2 or whatever the optimum happens to be?
Incomplete Information Tic-Tac-Toe
Oppressive definitions of "decency" is exactly the problem. Your comment is circular.
I honestly feel like comments like this come from people who have never run a marketing team. Analytics cookies are very useful.
YouTube or google site:reddit.com usually yields the best actual human reviews for me.

Or specific categories like America’s Test Kitchen for kitchen stuff.
I’m pleased that the crypto meltdown is happening before the speculators convinced people to make it an actually significant part of the economy. Let us all see on display the failed promises of decentralization and deregulation.

The fact that it is even a question that an account needs to be taken over to save an entire currency from insolvency is proof that nobody should touch the stuff.

Until the SEC starts getting people put in prison, the entire crypto sphere should not be trusted by anybody.
No it doesn't make you unemployable. Any reasonable person will not care that you did this, or even will take it as a sign that you're a good person.

What is up with all these whipped people in this comment section who don't understand that quality people respect others for sticking up to bullies? This attitude is enabling abuse by defending keeping it private.
> because of the churn of FE software frameworks.

Totally this. I can do javascript. I have written a LOT of javascript in my life. I worked with jQuery, I've worked with React, I have worked with knockout and this and that and this and.

Meanwhile my backend stuff hasn't changed all that much in 10 years. Yes I learn new things, but what I know about javascript and web development has largely gone out the window.
Agree, I will laugh at you asking me to do anything at home before we have a contract
Right, why should YouTube have material that helps people thinks and build a better world, instead of emptying their pockets to consume junk.
The only time I have ever seen something like this is using `todo!()` while initially writing code. I have never seen someone check in code like this.

What kind of clown show of a programming org are you working at?

This is morally equivalent to "There's no point to having a safety on a gun, because the safety won't stop you from bashing someone in the face with the gun." If you really want to, you can throw exceptions or crash the process or call exit() or call system("shutdown -h now") anywhere in your codebase. That has nothing to do with a type system.
In Italy until not long ago, dentists were a branch of medicine: you had you study medicine and then specialize in dentistry.

Now, also in Italy the Anglo American idea that dentists are not fully medicine has been adopted as well, and at the university there is a path for dentistry alone. And it doesn't make any sense.
"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."
SSHFS is used by KDE Connect to see files on the other device
First, a nice looking case does not justify the extortion prices of most purifiers. Also many people have serious allergies and don't have 200 $/euro to spare.

Second, you know you can max a box yourself or hide a thin purifier under a desk or above a tall cabinet?
That's a fair point. I guess watching System76 PopOS has biased my thinking.
It depends on whether consciousness is a computational process. If it is then meat or metal really doesn’t matter. We know this because mathematicians have proved that any sufficiently capable computer can perform any computation.

So the lead to gold analogy doesn’t hold. It would be as if scientists had proved that any element can be transformed into any other element. Well, if that was true, then yes it follows that lead could be turned into gold, in a universe where that had been proved.

So is consciousness actually a computation? Of course that’s a matter of opinion. All I’m saying is, I think so yes, I think I have coherent reasons for believing so, and none of the counter arguments persuade me otherwise so far. I can’t prove it to you though, we’re just talking.

What I can say is, this or that argument seems to me to have this or that flaw, or lead to this or that consequence or conclusion that I find unlikely or absurd. Dualism is such a conclusion I find absurd, and I think most of the actual arguments against computational consciousness seem to at least reduce to attempted refutations of materialism, or out and out dualism.
"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data. "
> campsite bathrooms

Gotta find a walmart or especially target. They're saunas :)
Streamers won't want to serve directly from their home IP because it makes them a DDOS target.
I had to switch dentists last year due to my former, excellent dentist closing his practice. I had heard of these kinds of stories. I knew I had a cracked filling (my old dentist had told me so) and his advice on a previous visit was "you should get it fixed some time, but it's not urgent." When my new dentist also identified the cracked filling and said exactly the same thing, I figured he was not out to rip me off, or else he would have said it was an urgent problem requiring a filling or even root canal therapy.
In my opinion you’re hired somewhere to work there and be productive, not to unionize. Workers who join companies and then try to subvert the entire system are a cancer to the org.
Obviously it's a deliberate choice, iMessage is somehow one of apple's strongest moats. Strange to me that users accept that though when their are so many great, free alternatives.
> JavaScript cannot be compiled to WebAssembly

Wait, what? Why? Is WASM not Turing-complete?
Twitter is probably big enough that more Apple users would complain if Apple enforced such a hardline policy, and has a pre-existing relationship with apple (If I recall correctly, Twitter and Facebook were the first two share with opitons on iOS), so Apple is more likely to forward on complaints than nuke them? Twitter also requires more personal data (e.g. phone numbers for new accounts), so that may discourage users from posting illegal content in the first place.
Not everyone who promotes learning is a university.
Why Paper Receipts Are Money at the Drive-Thru
A short introduction to async Rust
For air purifiers, if cost is no constraint, my IQAir GC has worked like a champ. The lower three speeds are reasonably quiet, and speed 6 cleans out the room in no time when my partner burns the cooking. Comes with a 10 year warranty.
I always do this for markdown, makes it waaay easier to edit, reason about, cut, etc.
I think "senior" has at least two types. There's the FAANG-alum seniors who are used to and will put up with full-day or even multi-day interviews full of leetcode shit or "gotcha" edge-case quizzes about language features you trained yourself to avoid a decade ago or take-home assignments ("4 hours" sure except the other candidate put in 12 hours and lied about it, so...) for that sweet, sweet crazy-high comp. Unless you're offering these sorts a CTO position, they're not applying to your non-FAANG-tier-comp-and-security-and-presige company. Period.

Then there's senior in most of the rest of the industry. We don't do long, annoying interviews. If your process drags on we've already accepted one of our other offers. We don't make FAANG money (mostly) but we also don't put up with horseshit. You want me, or not? If not, 100 other companies do, so bye and have a nice day.
I've noticed a tendency for them to review spec sheets; the whole point of a reviewer should be to do the in-depth checking and verification that I cannot do. I want someone to speak to how long the model has been sold, parts availability, repairability, etc.

Some of this can't be entirely determined until years after the product is released but you can check the company.

As for me, I went with SpeedQueen for the washer/dryer and wish I could find an equivalent company for refrigerators, but I basically consider those disposable.
Adding piping to the language involves a lot of breaking changes. Vanilla node would no longer be able to run nacre scripts without going through nacre binary, making it less portable. Highlighter would need to be updated given the new syntax. Typescript would not be happy either. The tools we seek to create "smart" completions that rely on type inference would also be broken. In short, the work of thousands of smart people would suddenly become incompatible.

This might clarify "I get the desire to implement loops with JS in a new shell." => no implementation has been done, everything is already provided by Node. Instead, we focus our energy on making vanilla JS as intuitive as possible.
so sorry to hear that...
Out of curiosity, what was the HW issue?
Home Assistant has air quality integrations although it does seem most solutions require a whole lot of hacking regardless of the sensor you choose and you would have to leave the air purifier on and use a smart plug to trigger it.

An easier option is just forking over the cash for the Starkvind, which does exactly what you want and optionally comes in the form of a coffee table.

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/starkvind-air-purifier-white-00...
I knew that but funding was for big ventilation. I wonder if any of these home-use devices have been deployed and if there's some data with comparative results.
That's very sad I'd true, I can't imagine a CTO who can't code.
How did you find a job at Spotify btw? :)
There are relative dates, so you can refer to previous events when defining new ones: https://markwhen.com/docs#relative-dates
I think reading ActMan's tweets as a threat requires intentional obtuseness on their part. He's clearly satirizing what Quantum is openly doing on YouTube itself.

Have we entered an era where satire is dead? No one wants to spend time actually gauging intent so everything is read as literally as possible.
I definitely feel like there's a bit of a Gell-Mann Amnesia effect going on with Wirecutter reviews: when they review things in areas I happen to know well, I often notice errors or missteps in their thinking in the review, but for some reason I still blindly trust their reviews in products that I know less about, even though obviously it's not particularly likely that they're uniquely inexpert in the areas I happen to know well. Posts like this are a good reminder to be skeptical of all of it.
I haven't used that specific construction, but I have used this one[0] when I moved to a location without realizing the extent of the wildfire smoke. It worked well, but yes it is noisy on the highest setting. I continue to use it because it's inexpensive and the parts are readily available.

0. https://deohs.washington.edu/edge/blog/how-make-box-fan-filt...
Setting up all the random shit gdpr requires (downloading and deleting data, protection officer blah blah blah) takes a lot more than a cookie bar. It's expensive and if the site doesn't make much money from europe, why the hell would it waste money on doing that?
Not to mention that usually the required time for take-home assignment is 2-3x the advertised one.
For me it's a holdover from a high school typing class, but I find it useful. I mostly write in LaTeX which just ignores the extras. On the iphone, two spaces are replaced by a period and a space, which is quite handy.
> it doesn't cost mullvad very much to not autorenew subscriptions. People dont forget to renew their subscriptions to a service that breaks your connection to youtube when you forget to pay. It's closer to the world of warcraft model.

I might be in a tiny minority of users (genuinely not sure) but I only enable my VPN when I want to get around IP geolocation (e.g. to stream something only available in another country) and otherwise turn it off when I'm done to minimize latency. I sometimes go a week or two without using it so I could easily not notice at least for days if my subscription didn't autorenew.
> It's an awesome idea, because it brings the painful past right into our daily lives.

So you are saying we should be reminded and think about the horrors of Nazi's every day and everywhere?
That employee had been at the company for a dozen years, it's in the very title of the article.
I agree that union organisation work is not _work_, it's not what people are paid to do, and it should therefore be done on personal time.

However, employers are in a position of significant power over their employees, and unions represent a way to balance that power. I think this is a broadly positive thing that I think employees should be in favour of, and that I think the best employers would also be in favour of.
Somewhat yes, it's written with people somewhat familiar with the matter in mind. I have time now, so feel free to AMA :)
Provisioning is more important, not the SSO per se. If your enterprise clients are willing and able to do some kind of relatively hokey workaround, they are not really enterprise. At enterprise scale (let's call that 2500+ employees), this isn't feasible. Even at 1000 it's pretty borderline.

That said it depends on the criticality of the service you are providing. If customer data is involved, enterprise will fork over the dollars. If not, then yes you need to price it correctly or in practical terms include it as a freebie for the other "indispensable" features that they are really going for.
Too dumb to understand why so many websites use these :)
Wirecutter's "business team" won't let their "editorial team" review the new iterations of the NextDesk product because if their "unbiased recommendation" is NextDesk, revenue will go down.

The CEO was explicit in his email that he looks to maximise revenue on the standing desks page (and by implication, every other page on the site).

The "business team" was explicit - the editorial team doesn't act directly, they can only get review units arranged by the business team - which is refusing to receive review units because no affiliate program is in place.
Big Clive made a video and wrote an OpenSCAD script[0] which allows you to 3D print a base and adapter to convert a regular 120mm computer fan into a "true" HEPA air purifier.

You might already have a spare 120mm fan laying around - I am using a $8 ARCTIC P12 fan[1] which is very quiet and is designed to work with high static pressure. The generic filters[2] are two for $17, (supposedly) H13 grade, available from a number of suppliers, and last a very long time. You could use them one at a time but I stack the two filters on top of each other and seal them with electrical tape for more surface area.

The fan isn't super powerful (56 CFM) and the appearance is not as polished as commercial models, but it does have a certain aesthetic to it. The area where I live rarely has any air quality issues but I have noticed it really cuts down on dust.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Vmh2Ip2Vxg (script in the Description)

[1] https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07GB16RK7

[2] https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B08N1FP2WT
Just because they don't broadcast that they're doing it doesn't mean it's not happening.

I think companies embrace moral relativism and attempt to stay within the Overton Window (or at most dabble near the edges). It's a survival necessity because their own profitability will suffer if they are found to facilitate content that is outside of that window. The Overton Window does drift, which explains how content can suddenly become objectionable in a matter of months.
I agree that it's but a single tool in a complex mesh of procedures to provide some privacy.

But the reality is that it does work for a variety of usecases. Try to torrent in Germany (of all places) and you'll get blackmail letters from random lawyers. Do this with a VPN and no problem.

For this scenario it's the tool for the job. If you're an insurgent trying to liberate Iran it's not.

For general surfing privacy it doesn't add much value at all because most of the identifying information is in the session itself, not the IP. This is where the layered approach comes in.

But I definitely see a value in these services.

And they do offer many anonymous payment options, but some are heavily frowned upon in some regions (eg anonymous crypto in India) and mailing bills is inconvenient and risky. And I guess for some people it's worth the tradeoff.
Hands-On with Meta's New VR Headset Prototypes
>The statute of limitations shall equal the duration of life of the concerned natural persons or the victims, whichever is longer."

A strong incentive to finish off the victims
I read through it and didn't see any refutation, just a description of the historical movement. At least to my understanding, mutualists like Benjamin Tucker have historically agreed with Georgist philosophy to a great extent, including breaking the monopoly on land.