skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this includes annual issuing, physical transport of coins and bank notes ("cash"), ATMs and points-of-sale and card payments, wire transfers and debit as wells as "banks" (under bookkeeping!). Compared to just "issuing", bookkeeping on chain and payments in crypto.

Imo, completely biased comparison until the whole population (as they include cash) can pay all their groceries, a sandwich at the corner store and a bus ride in crypto as well as pay taxes.
> Uhhh, do you just mean things that you specifically care about? Because I consider DNS-over-HTTPS, site isolation, multi-account containers, scipt-blocking, etc. all to be features that were beneficial to users.

I mean implementing ALL useful technologies, the ones you mentioned, the ones I mentioned, not just the ones that don't threaten the moat.

There seems to be a pattern in the mainstream browsers to ignore the P2P tech for reasons ;)

> I personally don't want Tor, Webtorrent, ENS, or IPFS to be in my browser, nor other cryptocurrency stuff to be near my browser. This is not as much of a selling point as you make it out to be, at least for some users.

That's fine! But there are very valid use-cases for streaming torrents, for accessing onion sites, for ENS domain lookups, and accessing IPFS content.

Just because you personally don't want or need them doesn't mean others don't. I'm glad Brave gives the option and ability to easily access these technologies.

> I'm not really for or against Brave, but you're presenting your argument as if it is fact; everything you said is entirely opinion.

I mainly annotated browser monetization & adblocking policies and listed tech in Brave not in other browsers. Please be specific on your criticism and I will address it.
Oh I get it, I just don't ascribe to this concept at all. I believe a word, symbol or logo should be truly unique before some legal restriction could be placed on it.
> "never two different religions at the same time."
Let me introduce you to the magical concept of public transport.
For the record, it's personal observation. I am in no way tied to the industry or empirical studies concerning the matter, and I don't think I presented the information as if I was providing empirical data.

I'd envision that data to back that claim would be impossible to find anyway, because no one has ever taken time to investigate it and publish a report due to societal bias on the matter.

The only real way to understand it yourself is to talk with a lot of smokers concerning their life experiences, and to also ask why in movies historically the first thing police would hand to a victim or person who has undergone a traumatic incident was often a cigarette.
I’m not going to stop smoking, it’s my body and brain. How dare you tell me what to do with myself and use societal costs as rational.

I’m terribly sorry your government had forced you to pay for these things, I don’t agree with that either. I suggest you take it up with them.
You give them away too much credit for intent and competence.

They probably have a fast alert based on some cache, and a real alert that takes longer to fetch the real data.
I wonder if you could decarburize molten mild steel into wagon-wheel-tire-purity iron by blasting air or oxygen through it for a longer period of time than a steel mill would find profitable. This involves temperatures well above normal blacksmithing temperatures but it doesn't require a dangerous oxygen-free environment.
HIPAA only applies to "covered entities" and "business associates". Covered entities are health care providers, health plans, and health care clearinghouses. Business associates are parties that a covered entity engages to help carry out the covered entities functions.

If you give your medical information to someone/something that is not a covered entity or business associate they do not have to follow HIPAA rules.

More information here [1].

[1] https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/covered-entities...
What the blog completely passes over is that now you'd need to write tests for the DockerRegistryClient... which would be 90% of what he complains about in the first version!

I mean sure, if you break down a problem into three layers instead of one, then the top layer testing will be three times cleaner... but you'll write three times as much code and three times as many tests, one for each layer.

The end-result might be better layered code, but it takes time to write, and time to test and, the not-so-little downside of "clean" code layers that is often never discussed and tossed aside, you need to read and understand three layers of code to know what is really going on instead of one.

It is worth it when your layers are getting large and heavy, but for three-lines-of-code thing like this... is it really worth it?
You can enable hyper-threading at runtime though.

sysctl hw.smt=1
I liked the Villeneuve dune, but I have to admit it was a bit self-serious. Lynch may be avant-garde, but he understands that the movies are supposed to be entertaining
Same as today, I once investigated how to buy a new, but tradionally forged, Katana. Turned out that a) antiques are cheaper and b) the mounting (simple wood vs tsuba and all) can double the price, easily. Like modern day cars, the options drive the price even if the engine / blade are the same...
Depending on your frame of reference "straight forward" will launch you into space.
>I’m not sure you’re engaging with the previous comment.

What do you mean?

I understand that some people associate "THE" with OSU. That's great, really. That does not mean they should be granted a trademark on the most common word in the English language across an entire category of clothing (or, for anything).

Capitalized or not, whether you like football or not, and whether you think it's reasonably associated with OSU or not is immaterial. They were granted a trademark on the most common word in the English language, and that's dumb.
SpaceX Starlink Internet Experience and Performance
I can see it for something with a very large fuel capacity, that doesn't often get driven around motorpool/base unless deployed.
It's always pronounced "thee" afaik
Nope. Malthus made his observation based on history. He just happened to do so at the worst possible time, as the next couple of centuries saw unprecedented advances in food production and distribution followed by the more developed countries getting their population in check
That would be DTCO, right? As far as semi blogs go, this does seem extremely high level. Not sure I've seen a good writeup of EDA yet though.
https://twitter.com/Corey5771/status/1539645330328657920?s=2...
The problem is that the users are going to AOO for historical reason (brand recognition, basically), and getting a drastically outdated product.
I have experience with teams in different time zones. Years ago, I used oDesk which became Upwork which was just a payment and sourcing platform. The heavy lifting was on me.

The extras provided here in Astro with the office, swag, perks, and vetting is very intriguing and certainly puts this a couple up in my book.
> Study find cats rub and roll against these plants transferring compounds known as iridoids to their fur that repels mosquitoes

Interesting, but why only cats? Why don't other mammals have a similar reaction to these plants?
Grew up in Ohio, it’s THEE <pause> Ohio State University and it’s reached the stage where people use it pretty much as a joke just like “Butt for Ohio State.”
distribution/eyeballs is the issue with having your own site/self hosting though. Albeit I feel like if there were momentum in that direction, someone should do the RSS reader killer app for that. I.e. something like Reeder w/ Overcast/Apple's podcast directory...
Effects of Previous Infection and Vaccination on Symptomatic Omicron Infections
Like Chomsky says the elites said, education is for the indoctrination of the young.
Securing docker, with it's weird iptables shenanigans is a nightmare. I prefer to use rootless podman, and also avoid exposing ports (by using internal routing and if needed, a reverse proxy with only one published port)
Yes, but that is still value laden. You cannot objectively compare 2 different domains like the benefit of improved healthcare vs the cost of destroyed ecosystems.
Why in the world is this API so complex? Devs will continue to implement password authentication even when there's general browser support until either there's a simpler way to register and sign in users.
US manufacturing output has not actually declined though - it has never been higher and has increased over 40% in the last 2 decades[1].

The perception of US manufacturing decline is widespread. My guess is that this perception is due to a number of factors. Other sectors of the US economy have grown more, so manufacturing now represents a smaller share. And also as productivity increases, fewer people are required to produce the same amount of output - so manufacturing workers make up a smaller share of the workforce than they did in the past. Both of these facts mean that manufacturing has less visibility in the US than it had. Finally, as poorer parts of the rest of the world have grown - the US's share of global manufacturing is smaller.

And by the way, there is absolutely no problem finding someone who will sell you a pair of US made shoes for $300 (or more) if that's what you want. There's a long list of US manufacturers who make high end boots and shoes.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/share/widget?end=2019&indicators=...
I don't see why news tailored to a young audience has to be stupid, or why it's being posted here.
Ok, sure, the paradox can’t be solved. But most of the time ‘omnipotent being’ would refer to a deity of some sort, and this only rules out an absolute deity of a very specific and narrow definition. I don’t think it applies to any of the deities I’ve come across in literature, religion or movies. I think the paradox itself is the problem.
offshoring is short term optimization and has long term negative consequences by killing the entire ecosystem it takes to go from raw material to finished products. The problem is that economists only think 1st order effects, not 2nd and 3rd order.

Charlie Munger has a pretty good take on it and how many economists and our own government officials are in complete denial about it:

>Now let’s follow and second and third order consequences: You are more prosperous than you would have been if you hadn’t traded with China in terms of average well-being in the United States, right? Ricardo proved it. But which nation is going to be growing faster in economic terms? It’s obviously China. They’re absorbing all the modern technology of the world through this great facilitator in free trade, and, like the Asian Tigers have proved, they will get ahead fast. Look at Hong Kong. Look at Taiwan. Look at early Japan. So, you start in a place where you’ve got a weak nation of backward peasants, a billion and a quarter of them, and in the end they’re going to be a much bigger, stronger nation than you are, maybe even having more and better atomic bombs. Well, Ricardo did not prove that that’s a wonderful outcome for the former leading nation. He didn’t try to determine second order and higher order effects.

>If you try and talk like this to an economics professor, and I’ve done this three times, they shrink in horror and offense because they don’t like this kind of talk. It really gums up this nice discipline of theirs, which is so much simpler when you ignore second and third order consequences.

>The best answer I ever got on that subject – in three tries – was from George Schultz. [Schultz was an MIT economics professor before becoming Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State.] He said, “Charlie, the way I figure it is if we stop trading with China, the other advanced nations will do it anyway, and we wouldn’t stop the ascent of China compared to us, and we’d lose the Ricardo- diagnosed advantages of trade.” Which is obviously correct. And I said, “Well George, you’ve just invented a new form of the tragedy of the commons. You’re locked in this system and you can’t fix it. You’re going to go to a tragic hell in a handbasket, if going to hell involves being once the great leader of the world and finally going to the shallows in terms of leadership.” And he said, “Charlie, I do not want to think about this.” I think he’s wise. He’s even older than I am, and maybe I should learn from him.

Basically our leaders know we are in a horrible position and are counting on dying before the full consequences of their actions take effect.

it's funny how HN says outsourcing manufacturing is fine and has no negative consequences while going into a fury at the suggestion that software engineering can/should be outsourced. Both result in short term gains but long term negatives
Considering they were in a fight with fashion brand Marc Jacobs, it really sounds like your emphasis on the association with the school name isn't as close as you claim.

They really do seem to have a trademark on the word "the" when associated with clothing, which is profoundly stupid. It is not a case of trademarking their school name with an article in front, but just the article itself.

I don't feel like looking for the actual trademark or court documents.
But I’ve never mentioned median. I’m stating that by definition, 50% of $ outperforms SP500. Sure that could be skewed, with a median underperforming, where in the extreme 1 participant has $20T outperforming and the other 1,000 collectively have $20T underperforming. But on average your $ has a 50/50 chance of under or over performing total market (and thus basically SP500) by throwing darts at a board.
Through out the ages every soldier carried a dagger, a sword and a main weapon. All made cheap if course. The sword is a side arm, basically serving the same purpose pistols do in the military today. A spear is also so much better on a battlefield, can be used in formation, has surperior reach and is cheaper to make.
Depends on what google gives me, but there are a number of aggressive states that lack conditions in the brief descriptions. If all 25 or so states are properly careful, this situation won’t occur (or hopefully won’t occur). Some might screw up the wording in their first try. And it’s risky re miscarriages as they look like self induced abortions at first glance.
Employees in good bargaining positions frequently receive signing bonuses, so they do get paid before working. Those aren't the people taking minimum-wage jobs.
Docker requires a Linux VM when not ran on Linux.
Previously, VW Beetle Owner's Manual (1970). Comments recall experiences with VW Beetles and link to related documents and lore.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9981451
Surely depends how concentrated the coffee is?
I get paid for code that works, not for tests

Kent Beck
Google does this for their accounts and Twilio/Authy has a solution for it, but I find it to be pretty expensive.

https://www.twilio.com/authy/features/push
But in every FIDO2 registration there is a pop up for both Android phones and USB security keys with the API call. The prompt for registering a device shows both "Add a new Android phone" or "USB security key". When you click on "Add a new Android phone"it leads to a barcode that when you scan nothing happens. Seems real confusing especially if they want broader adoption.
So, if I am misunderstanding, can you explain to me what happens if I have some sportswear that I sell which has the word "the" on it, written in capital letters?

For example, sportswear that says "THE SPORTSBALL TEAM".
Or, as their football opponents mockingly know them, "AN Ohio State University".
That's the problem; it's like a book where the footnotes come to outweigh the actual text.
I've been there too, although with NetBSD. Lack of proper virtualization and containerization subsystems eventually became a serious issue and I eventually moved back to Alpine.

Net/OpenBSD still mostly caters to the needs of hobbyists, I seldom see them in production (besides maybe network appliances).
How is this the top comment? This attempt to whitewash juul is complete nonsense considering that juul is known to have gone into schools (!) to promote their products. Trying to pass that off as simple incompetence is absurd.
Ground to air heat pumps could increase efficiency for air conditioning (which in hot and humid states is probably the largest line item for electric usage). Part of the problem here is the install cost means you likely want to share the ground source piping with 4 or more homes, but we don’t really do small scale self governance (build or share things amongst a dozen or fewer households) in the US anymore.
Wilco gamifies your path through your software engineering career
You need transmission lines capable of handling the current. Too much current through local transmission lines can cause drooping lines, which touch trees (i.e. grounding that line), which shuts those transmission lines down automatically.

It's something like this that helped cause that big power outage in Chicago. Power couldn't flow through the big transmission lines (they got shut down for a couple of reasons), so it flowed through the local lines towards the demand, and then those were shut down because they hit trees.

Ironically, this electrical current issue is also a problem for charging electric cars at stations, since one fast charger at 20% utilization can draw 2-3x more power than the store whose power grid it's attached to.
Wind/solar can power a modern economy, and probably more cheaply than nuclear can.
My issue with OpenOffice/LibreOffice is, that it's stuck in the past, which makes me prefer using Google Sheets.
Um, UT Austin used "The University" (typically in our burnt-orange color and/or with a particular script) decades ago for window decals and the like.
I can confirm. Also the technology used really counts: with Javascript I got weird error and there are no standard in the ecosystem so I found my self looking on Google and SO all the time. With Ruby, on the other hand, there are better documentation, no weird errors and everything seems so smooth that I visit StackOverflow just once a month. I have been working with JS for 3 years and just 1 year with Rub
There is a chance to beat the market, just as there is a chance to beat the house.
Same, I can't even remember the last time it's crashed for me or anybody on my team.
I'm a Google One subscriber, but even with that I don't think it's gonna be useful if/when shit hits the fan.

I'm still trying to minimize damage and do a monthly Google Takeout of all my data.
Agreed - it was dumb of him to adopt that in his civvy life, but I couldn't convince him otherwise.
I think for the same reasons I wouldn't "just use ssh" over tailscale--I don't want to have to manage an sshd that doesn't require key or password auth but listens over tailscale (and nothing else!). Basically, what I want is for tailscaled to be my rshd (appropriately configured for connections over tailscale network only, etc) or in other words to avoid double-encryption (it's not the end of the world, but ideally we don't need to doubly-encrypt).
How is backfeeding the grid to power it with EV batteries any different than backfeeding the grid with home solar generated power, this already happens with grid-tied solar installations (which is almost all of them)?
Would this attack require having control of a machine on the same local network? Otherwise how would you route that packet to the target machine?
If you have complex logic for extracting nested JSON, put it in a function and unit test the function.
Apache Kafka Bits and Pieces
Not a patent, a trademark - big big difference.
It shares certain stampings && ancillary components with a Volkswagen. The interior, drivetrain and suspension are unique to Porsche.
The percentage of one night stands that reach OP’s ideal thresholds approaches zero with increasing alcohol consumption.
So every time you sit down in an internet cafe and connecting to the wifi, you are fucked because all the docker containers that run on your machine are open to everybody? Or - depending on the lan settings - at least to the wifi provider?

Also - shouldn't the web be full off vurnurable database servers then?
This sounds like more of a marketing thing, where the wording needs to employ care?
Is Jim getting paid to work on AOO?
Yes, hydrogen and ammonia handling efficiency will mostly go up, unless extra-cheap (to buy) electrolysers come out with unfortunately lower efficiency.

What always matters most is cost. Inefficiency will get cheaper and cheaper as generation cost falls. Switching from gold & platinum catalyzing electrolysers to something not dependent on those and less efficient is still a win if you get a lot more electrolysers for your money.
Tailscale is using official wireguard-go code and they donate back to pay for upstream WireGuard so Jason presumably loves them.
Thanks for clarifying, makes sense. I think the comment might predate the switch to boost=1 and was not updated accordingly.
There's a bit of a difference between a world in which it's common for rich people and big buildings to employ security guards (as it has been for most of history) and Mr Lee's Greater Hong Kong...
THE. - OSU fan
That's pretty much what BigInt is doing for you.
I believe this is only true when ipv4 forwarding kernel tunable is enabled, but am not sure. Does anyone know?
By now these researchers could show me a deep learning model that accurately predicts the future, and I'd shrug my shoulders and say "so what?".

As a mortal, there's not much to learn from these insanely big models anymore, which makes me kinda sad. Training them is prohibitively expensive, the data and code are often inaccessible, and i highly suspect that the learning rate schedules to get these to converge are also black magic-ish...
Assume there is no utility power. The sun must rise high enough on the horizon to energize the system (I haven’t done the math to know what the altitude/sky position is yet, I’ll report back). Once energized, the system will operate as a microgrid and attempt to maintain frequency and voltage if there are clouds until the sun sets and falls below the horizon. Some loads are more tolerant than others. The EVs of course will charge whenever there is power, and the hot water heater and pool pump will operate just fine only when power is present. Only the AC unit is fickle about power quality.

[removed strawman comment for being unnecessarily combative] When my utility is operational, I’m not just offsetting my consumption but also pushing back clean power into the grid for others locally to consume (which reduces the natural gas generation required of my utility) and while the failure mode isn’t perfect when the grid is down, it’s better than having no power at all (until battery storage costs decline).

Edit: https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2021/10/25/enphase-launches-micr...
> That's because we started with a full battery, just like we do every morning.

Which - if we're being honest - is a bit of a privilege. Most folks with cars do not have a dedicated garage, nor a parking space with an outlet.
I do a lot of busywork and I still can’t imagine being the lawyer tasked with fighting for this or even the person tasking that lawyer. What a horrible waste of time for all involved.

Somebody in the chain at some point shoulda stood up and said, “Nah, this is stupid,” and walked out.
>Say you registered via smartphone and now want to login on the desktop - do you tell the desktop user to grab his mobile safari, login and pull up some PIN-No which then to type into the desktop client?

That's basically how it has to be done, at least for on-device authenticators. Granted, you can replace the PIN code mechanism with some other one, like having the website email you a one-time authentication URL that you can then use to access the website to add your desktop authentication.

If you use a portable authenticator (Yubikey), then you can just use the authenticator on the phone and on the desktop. The ones with NFC will perform the same authentication on mobile and desktop.