skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Environmental stressors also make it far easier for an unscrupulous party to create a casus belli, and you should absolutely expect to see that happen in the next few years.
For those who are not familiar with the term DRL in "SOC2 DRL line item", it is document request list (DRL).
Not intelligible to me unless I can recall the original lines first, which kind of defeats the point.
> that Amazing Neutrogena conditioner, which was really good and lasted a year? Gone: if it lasts a year, its too good.

Skin care companies are the worst. After ages of comparing products and finally finding the right one, they just "improve" the formulas to the point that the product just does not work anymore for us.
Even the expensive ones like Vichy. I started to look more seriously into home-made cosmetics because of reproducibility, but haven't found the right formula yet unfortunately.

However, I try to use primary products (for example pure hyaluronic acid instead of a product that contains HA) as much as possible, because I feel this lowers the risk to run out of that product,
Obesity rates also show high correlation with plastic and other chemical contamination. I think it's more nuanced than blaming it entirely on cheap calories/fast food (but that is the main impetus, I'll agree).
Also, it looks like my original guild’s website is still up!

http://www.leagueofpirates.com/tales.htm
> Their reproductive organs have moved anteriorly, and males have a penis that protrudes upwards from the front of their body meaning they have to position themselves underneath the female when mating, and copulate as they both cling onto the human hair.

Does this mean they’ll die off relatively quickly if all body hair is cut off? Or does this happen beneath the skin?
Are you saying you suspect that government leaders are lying when they say climate change requires urgent action??
For me BBSs were each a separate comunity. Yes, they had their own rules and culture so they seem like now days social networks. I just never thought of them as part of Internet. They were independent services to me.
To answer or not to answer... That is here the question.

Prostitutes.
Ergodox. I had an issue in one hand from an injury that caused chronic discomfort, and though I don't care for ortholinear keys, it eliminated the pain I experienced on conventional keyboard layouts. I would go for ergodox again, but this time I want to put a small crystal display and a trackball in the thumb cluster.

Before that, I was using the Backwards-L East Asian enter key layout on an iHome 8 dollar keyboard from walmart with all of the extra keys popped off. (replace space bar with small key, then remove home, end, super, menu, numpad operators, etc.)
Oh wow, I remember this concept being mentioned in HN years ago, and am super happy that this exists now! Need to test this out
I've got a 3 pair run[1] to my gate with a keypad gate controller. Two pair are used for voice communications, and one pair is idle. The gate controller has 10 base T ethernet (for management), but you need two pair, and it's maybe a touch outside the distance spec for 10baseT. I'm not quite ready to spend $350 to get it on ethernet though.

[1] Actually, it's 4 pair to an in-ground junction box, where it splices to 3 pair to the gate controller. For $350, I have maybe some other other options around the junction box (I've already got some passive 10baseT <-> single pair devices, but they don't work at the full distance. Probably would work at the junction box, if I had a powered ethernet switch there, but I need weatherproofing.
The shoes thing is so true. Especially runners, or any kind of athletic shoe really, where they feel the need to update not just the styling but the whole construction of the shoes every year. So when you need a replacement you basically have to start from scratch every time, because there's no guarantee even buying the new shoe in the same line will be a remotely similar experience.
This is also sandboxed FWIW. It means users could write plugins in Python and have them run securely, much like browsers running JavaScript, and games that have Lua scripting.

https://webassembly.org/docs/security/ https://www.reddit.com/r/WebAssembly/comments/ryz2zz/are_was...

Deno also touts its permission system. It will be interesting to see if both get interesting use.

micropip is impressive. A lot of JavaScript dev still depends heavily on Node, to the point that only one browser-based build tool exists that can handle most projects and they're keeping it proprietary: https://blog.stackblitz.com/posts/introducing-webcontainers/
> Of course everything we do is affecting society somehow

Yeah, somehow Europe is now aging, weird, ha?

> If it affects me more than it affects you, my opinion weighs more than yours and vice versa.

So, Who defines or measures this? you? great, should start a "you religion", this is starting to take shape.

Now If a drug dealer says his actions do affect him far more than his buyers, it should make sense for his opinion to outweigh the court's opinion because he's getting much more money hence his trade is affecting him much more than the little amounts he sells individually to people.

Totally makes sense.
Huh. I assumed that all languages with immutable strings did this sort of thing transparently

Edit: according to another comment, it sort of can

> In today's JVM, if you are using the G1 garbage collector, you can get 99% of the memory savings almost completely for free with a VM parameter: You still pay for an extra object, just pointed to the same character array underneath.
Back in Australia now
I think the grandparent meant that the PM is motivated by the threat of having to leave due to a failing project.
>It's still producing a metered dose that's probably comparable to other doses from the same cart.

not really, dosing is dictated not only by time but by coil temperature, drag pressure, drag volume, coil wicking, etc.

if you have a 3 second timer vape, like the dosit, these variables add enough error that the actual medical dosages vary wildly.

An easy example : hit a vape with a timer over and over again. the last hits will almost always have a much strong mouth and denser vapor than the hits prior -- this is because the coil and vaporization 'areas' are now pre-heated from the previous hits and require less energy overall for the same dosage, but this rate varies so wildly that it's an extremely difficult task for a vaporizer to be as dynamic as the dosing rate errors.

this was supposed to get fixed with temperature controlled coils, but it only helps things a bit. What someone needs to do is make a vape profile that'll create a dynamic drag time based off of those error variables, but I have yet to encounter such a device.
Loans: Ok, and who took the loans? And do they still have the money on their bank accounts?

Real estate: Buying real estate just moves the money around. After A buys a house from B, now B has the money. Who is B?
GPT-3: An AI that can write Minetest mods kinda
Older XFS filesystems have a 2038 problem.

There is no upgrade to the new format; they must be dumped and reloaded.

I'm sorry if this is you. I don't think there are any upgrade paths.
Impress - Get the smile of your dreams with Impress!

Impress is more than an aesthetic dental treatment. Impress is a team of professional orthodontists led by Dr. Khaled Kasem with the goal of creating a community of satisfied and self-confident patients. That is why we only work with our own orthodontists, who assess your case in detail so that you can achieve the smile you have always wanted.

You can find us on: https://smile2impress.com
Sounds like a mirror of wash trading of the crypto world.
The web standard is powerful enough that native apps are unnecessary for most use cases. Hopefully the gap will be closed further in the next decade. API and documentation is better. Distribution is simpler and cheaper. Not having to interact with the Apple / Google monopolists is the cherry on top.
For the uneven ground case, if it's not too far gone, say just smoking yet, then moving it first seems a viable option.
That doesn't project to a guarantee of safety for all use cases.

Thankfully both our opinions are irrelevant on this.
I was thinking more like ad-supported hearing aids with built-in analytics so marketers can ask "Have you heard of this brand before?" for precise ad recall.
I need exactly nothing from the former to see that the latter narrative doesn’t add up. It’s not the first time I’ve seen this kind of feigning innocence from “earnest” insiders. Well let’s be charitable and say they simply believe this “our marketing team was so incompetent their evil plans amounted to nothing, all the objectives were achieved through dumb luck” bullshit. Doesn’t change a thing. And no, whether they’re my peer or not adds zero credibility.

This comes from someone who is deeply skeptical of and disagrees with a lot of NYT narratives. I just don’t start a thinly veiled crusade against them whenever they are mentioned.
> The other problem is the massive, absurdly huge, selection. Choices are great, but they went absolutely nuts (and the same is true of flower selections), and I would assume it is a stoner in charge of all this crap. Bad idea.

Is the craft brew industry also a mistake? For medicinal marijuana I can see users wanting a well regulated, simple commodity. For most recreational marijuana users though, they treat the smoking as an experience. The pot heads I know are always sharing new strains they found or developed and seem really excited when another pothead brings by something novel.
I can't say I'm as familiar with ruby bindings, I have dabbled with node bindings....

JS could sort of probably do most things Python can, except for there not being a huge effort for JS things to be native binary (compiling an exe wrapper that executes a VM is not the same thing, e.g. electron). I know there are various C++ injected JS dependencies on node...

Python has a distinct advantage of being a bit closer to the metal, though. Yeah the default python intepreter yadayada - but that's the honda civic bit. You can compile python to c code, compile it, and _call random python modules from within your c code_ all automatically. Or generate a binary c module, or create or a fully compiled exe, or create a python app with an embedded vm, or run the whole thing in a JIT....there's a lot of flexibility.

"Oh but with package XYZ I can cobble together something similar in JS" - yeah, you probably can, but normally you have to contend with a browser, or modules written for a browser, or a DOM, or a transpiler/webmaplicabroominator (don't ask, there's some real nonsense in the JS space) - its all non-standard, plus most of it has only existed for <5 years, python land has had this for...decades now?

JS is what you get when you build a language around a DOM, don't get me wrong, it can do some nifty things. Python is what you get when you mostly don't care about fancy UI...

I suspect Ruby is in a closer boat to Python than JS, but, python has been a more perlesque language insofar as its use as a glue language, Ruby is/was definitely focused on being a fantastic web rendering language (with a bit of JS UI glue). This is evident where python is often used - you can normally get a python binding, even if you don't have a JS or ruby binding.

Again, not the world - as far as type safety there are much better alternatives than any of these, for systems or reliability I would not depend on python (alone).
It’s actually the opposite: our refineries are great at processing shale, and Texas is the best place to deal with Albertan shale oil as well (hence why they wanted keystone XL so badly). We also have enough clean crude that can mix with heavier dirtier crude to enable that to be processed (so Venezuela had to import American oil to process their own). The oil industry is weird.

One thing is that shale oil is expensive to extract and refine. It wasn’t until recently when prices rose again that it became profitable.
If the loans are used to buy real estate and stocks, then the money is on the bank accounts of the people who sold the real estate and the stocks.

Does this hold true? Are those trillions on the bank accounts of people who sold assets to people who loaned money to buy them?
Yep it's a good call out. Another good habit that you allude to is to publish ports to both an interface and port on the host system, not just a port (which assumes all interfaces, including external ones like wifi). The syntax slightly changes so you do command line option '-p "127.0.0.1:5000:5000"' which means on my host machine's localhost only (127.0.0.1) listen on port 5000 and forward it to port 5000 in the container. That way only a process running on my local machine can connect to my container and not someone else on the network if I forgot to turn on a firewall.
can't hold themselves for a week till they're back? my heart goes for them, God lord, how can one spend a week without sex, horrible, must invade the country and establish democracy.
Sounds like you've accidentally stumbled into a foolproof get rich scheme
You can, and I've done it, but it's an uphill battle.
Being in a similar context I must concur. My experiences are anecdotal but let's say that is better being taken advantage of by a US or EU company than to be 'well treated' by a local company.
SOX compliance is a huge PITA but has driven engineering changes that have made the orgs Ive worked at much more secure.

In particular, rules that require code reviews, auditing around production deployments, regular patching and exercising backup/recovery mechanisms have all made the systems Ive worked on operationally resilient.

It does depend on what kind of expertise your compliance team has (or the 3rd party tool you might use). But followed in spirit, SOX regulations have probably been a net benefit.
One overseas example is in the UK, between Wimbledon and Kingston. https://www.kingstonlibdems.org/new-malden_londons_little-ko...
I have this issue, I doesn't help I live in a city state with basically one distributor so if they decide my shoe is not cool enough anymore I have to pay double for private import.
needs a [2005] in the title
It was the same deal with buying any sort of hydroponics or aquaponics systems. I was a hobby gardener in a city apartment so had to do sealed systems for growing plants and I always got the oddest looks when the employees at various stores realized that when I was discussing growing my "peas" and "tomatoes" that I actually meant peas and tomatoes.

Its a plant with no novel mechanical or chemical properties as far as I am aware when it comes to processing, so there's no real way for the government to block the marketing of the tools without hitting many other industries
I am referring to the fictional straw man monolith I am imagining for the purpose of this comment to reinforce my pre-existing bias; this bias is however somewhat relevant as what I probably should have said instead is "the same communities" or "the same cohorts" as I have particular non-HN online communities in mind. Some forums have a very predictable pattern and sequence of responses to certain events or topics, which is what has informed my bias as having been a member of these communities and have noticed this appeal to authoritarianism in times of societal stress.

To keep it HN-relevant: a good example is to bring up blockchain on HN. There could be a novel feature some day that someone discovers that ends up being an actual indisputable valid use for blockchain and I'm convinced HN will replay the same comment thread the majority of the times that something will be posted about it. There's nothing wrong with that, it's the user's prerogative and I'm not mad at their personal agency, but it is important to note the trend.

> Polarization is a serious problem in today's society.

While this is true, and I respect it, the truth in actual outcomes is that societally people regress to the mean and emulate the zeitgeist to an extent. Conformity is a survival trait in a communal atmosphere.
How do you kill them?
> History is not a field where it's easy to make falsifiable claims (until we invent time machines). But I don't think that completely prevents us from learning something from the past.

"History is written by historians." Frank Herbert
That’s kind of a non-sequitor, isn’t it? Scientists aren’t being dictators. But climate scientists specifically are raising alarms, with an unprecedented level of consensus. We ignore those alarms at our peril.

Climate science is full of well-meaning laypeople rehashing basic facts, and doing so poorly. I’m not a climate scientist, and I don’t know the details, but I know enough to know that figuring out historical temperatures is a whole branch of science with massive amounts of work and research behind it. This amateur comes along with a naïve data collection methodology and gets some results that casts doubt on one of the fundamental facts of climate science—that the world is getting warmer.

At this point, he could have stopped and said, “this data is completely out of line with the established science. Maybe there’s something I don’t understand.” Perhaps do a literature search to find out how data is collected and confounding factors are addressed.

Or he could throw his crap data up “without comment,” implying that he’s found some secret. Pfeh. Lazy and irresponsible. At the bare minimum, he could have shown a little intellectual courage and asked what he was missing, and why his data was at odds with the scientific consensus.

The scientific community encounters these sorts of well-meaning amateurs all the time, particularly in physics. They combine ignorance and enthusiasm into an unending firehose of time-wasting ideas. They’re called “crackpots.”
You specifically talked about "many other Islamic countries", and none of them are hosting the World Cup ;)
I didn't mean binary as in "binary blob" but as in "standalone program separate from the tailscale program". Sorry for any confusion :)
famine is the least of America's concerns, so I guess this is good news
At some level docker has to do this because it creates an abstraction that your containers are their own little devices with their own IP address. For your host machine to talk to them and vice/versa it has to be able to route traffic to them. I don't think docker flips on routing globally for all interfaces though.
Webpack is by far the worst tool I've ever used in my development career so far. I never want to see it again, yet using it has allowed me to do things that otherwise would have been a major problem. Something can be useful, but still hideous beyond belief in terms of complexity.
According to [0] there are more than 3.5 million births per year, so a bit more than 100 million since 1990. 1.5% isn’t insignificant, but I wouldn’t call it huge.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/195908/number-of-births-...
I don't think it's a surprise honestly. It's the language used for creating programs that can be shared with anyone who has a browser. You don't share the code or the software and tell your friend to run it. You share a link to a webpage and it runs there. It's the language that underpins the most shareable form of software out there.
I use a Redox keyboard with Cherry Brown switches. It was a bit expensive, but it cured the occasional wrist pain that I had while using a Microsoft Sculpt.
Exact same experience, except I've never gone back to a career in game development... although I've considered it at various points in my software dev career.
Huh, so if they have a beneficial effect I wonder what happens if you disrupt their lifecycle. Are they, for instance, sensitive to certain cleansing compounds, etc.
Australian company creates first Quantum Circuit
M.2 NVMe SSD Adapter for PC Engines APU2 Boards
A form submit is akin to function call, so it's just how much your function would do. You could build a form that just move a hex to a register, and you will get assembly programming via lots of user interactions.
You're attempting to reframe the conversation away from "overthrow your government" to "release embarrassing information about your government". I hope you can see that these things are wildly different.

The US treatment of both Assange and Manning no doubt serve as a potent warning to anyone considering a similar leak in the future. Russians have also had plenty of similar warnings.

From the start of this thread:

> If you share liberal values with the rest of us, you need to emigrate. If not, well, perhaps you can create a github clone for Russia.

Even after clearing the enormous hurdle of emigration, Russian citizens face discrimination in opening bank accounts, getting jobs, starting businesses and so on. Even GitHub will likely force them to prove somehow that they are no longer tied to Russia, which may be very difficult depending on where they emigrated to and how they got there.

The treatment of ordinary people who had nothing to do with the war this way is against all the values we claim to hold, and ultimately damages the credibility of the countries complicit in it.
Totally agree about the nonsense marketing of effectively identical cartridges (and everything else weed related). I pretty much ignore everything said by dispensaries directly and just go with whatever manufacturer has the most transparent info about their production processes. I find there is a real lack of professionalism in the industry, I would honestly prefer to buy my shit from the dispensary equivalent of an accounting firm if I could.

I was curious about your 300% figure and checked out my local dispensary. Looking at the cheapest ounces, it's like $120. Let's say .1g is a dose for me, and so I get 280 doses from that. That's around 40c a dose. Comparing to an "expensive" cart at $70, let's make the conservative estimate I only get 100 doses from that. That's 70c a dose. That's 175% different, with the most favorable possible comparison to flower.

More realistically I would say that smoking < .2g at a time is almost impractical. That limits the amount of doses you get from flower. And realistically, I would get closer to 150 doses from a high THC 1G cart. So now carts are actually more favorable!
Ask HN: Reliable/Reputable sources on personal financial literacy and economics
I majored in CS and never really explored much outside of it, so I didn't give myself a chance to learn about the reputable names, concepts, or theories in economics. I'm going to start applying to jobs soon and would like to learn about personal financial literacy and historical and present day economics to get a better understanding of the context before I get paid. I'm hoping learning about these things earlier can lead to making smarter moves earlier and more financial stability. If you have any books, videos, articles, podcasts, sites, or news sources or whatever else that you liked, I'd love to take a look!
The US DoD has already said similar.
What are real world implementations of the Noise Protocol? https://github.com/noiseprotocol/noise_spec/blob/v34/noise.m...

Quick search shows WireGuard protocol, but I am not sure if how much of the WireGuard protocol is the same as the Noise Protocol.

https://www.wireguard.com/formal-verification/
https://www.wireguard.com/papers/wireguard-formal-verificati...

The WireGuard protocol is extensively detailed in [2], which itself is based on the NoiseIK [3] handshake.
Hmm, very interesting. I was briefly working on an application for a beauty care RnD lab. I was kind of surprised that most of the products (whether expensive or not) had random mixes of small amounts of exotic organic molecules, and the rest of it was just filler.

I don't remember any of the names or percentages ("they're all just rows in a database to me"), but perhaps I should have paid attention a bit more closely. I am assuming that all of these substances are available for public purchase, and the people behind the RnD lab weren't eminently qualified in their field.

Good luck to you!