skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Snowcrash is intentionally campy and satirical?

At any rate I don't think what science fiction writers do is "exploring possible futures" so much as "telling lies for fun and profit" as one author entitled his fiction writing craft book.
Race “European”?
This looks great, and I'd love to replace AWS SSM (at least for the purposes of instance access) with this! One question I have is have is around device limits.

With SSM, I can easily run an agent on every instance. Tailscale has pretty tight device limits on the Team and Business plans. I have no idea what the custom pricing looks like, but I'm guessing it would exceed my budget. What's the intended way to use this with a large number of servers? A small team can easily have more devices than 5x or 10x the number of users. Should we just set up some "gateway"/"bastion" instances to access via Tailscale SSH and then use regular ssh from there? Some sort of more limited device mode that doesn't count against the device limit (for ssh only, perhaps?) would be great.
How is it different for single domain search than just doing site:foo.com bar?
I'm an adult with moderate ADHD and use nicotine gum as my treatment. I've been on Concerta and Adderall and find the gum works just as well but with no side-effects at all. I also don't have to request a refill every 30 days and it's MUCH cheaper.

I've never smoked a cigarette or vaped in my life. The dose required to alleviate my symptoms is so low (6~8mg a day) that addiction is basically non-existent. I don't take it on weekend unless I'm working and am totally fine.

I get salty when people demonize nicotine, it's made my life tolerable.
Its one of those things where a switch to use the host tz database would be welcome
So given that it's so cheap you've converted your home to be 100% solar with battery storage and went off grid, right?

Probably not. As you'd like to have power for those dark winter days where you don't see the sun for weeks on end and any viable battery storage will only last a day or two.

Dont get me wrong, I love solar, I'm building a house with it. But outside of select niches there's no viable storage for solar or wind that deals with seasonal intermittency.

Wind even has major long term intermittency issues. This just happened in Europe: https://theconversation.com/what-europes-exceptionally-low-w...
Would love to hear more about your experience finding people in Latam vs Eastern Europe or South Asia.

In my experience the real risk with remote teams isn't really technical, it's possible to find great people everywhere. The real risk is human: communication, courage, culture, yes even timezones. And you mentioned that Latam overlaps more in culture!
Diabetes: Dopamine regulates insulin secretion through a complex of receptors
People always complain about how inhumane it is to create those things.

Nobody ever asks the Rat Things how they feel about it.
Well... I think that's a really dumb opinion. I guess we're just at an impass.
I don't think its a given that e-cigs are better than regular cigarettes. I was a smoker for 8+ years and an e-cig user for a short while. E-cigs remove several of the stigmas and limitations attached to cigarettes, thus leading to greater use. The chemicals in e-cig fluid have unknown long-term effect on the lungs, the byproducts of vaporizing those chemicals are even less understood.

Odds are we'll find out some unfortunate truths about e-cigs in 10-20 years, meanwhile many of the consumers of e-cig products will have believed they were avoiding the worst effects.
To be honest, here somewhere in Europe the same laws apply to e-cigarettes as real cigarettes. You can only buy them at specific places if you are over 18.
I'm kind of shocked at the small amount of developers with > 15 years experience (as well as the amount with 1-4 years) but I'm just betting it's more to do with the developers that are more likely to respond to the survey.
Read up on clean room design and the IBM lawsuits from the 80's and 90's

Just seeing someone else's code is hazardous from a legal precident point of view
Valid reasons to avoid COVID vaccines? Some were better than others but in general to get vaccinated is a no brainer.
Birth rates are collapsing in rural India as well. Even where women have an extremely low participation rate in the labor force.

I don’t think the issue is simply “cities have less space, working couples have less money”. Its likely more complicated than that, because nothing really explains why people in India’s vast rural areas would have so few kids.
Well, all the links to notes just result in "Hmm...this page doesn’t exist. Try searching for something else." for me. I know it says available in "most countries" but I'm right here in California. Is it not available in Twitter's home country?
I agree that this is an important next step in making WebAuthn accesible enough to supplant passwords. Note that once you're recovering your password, you've already lost access to your end-to-end encrypted data like keychain, and that's a good thing. It's still a solvable problem, and there are three things that I'd like to see in this area.

a) The ability to share passkeys across vendors, including the ability to implement a "sync fabric" as some folks in the WebAuthn working group have called it, so it's interoperable beyond the major vendors.

b) For these vendors to strengthen their own log in experience. Apple only allows their own TOTP implementation and SMS fallback to authenticate to iCloud. I'd like to use WebAuthn exclusively here, so I could back up access to my now-precious Keychain that holds all my FIDO credentials with a YubiKey.

c) A better story about backing up security keys. Implementing a) would give us that. Devices that can be initialized with a given seed like some common hardware crypto wallets would give us that, albeit not without introducing changes to the threat model -- you have to store the seed and input it somehow -- and hhttps://www.yubico.com/blog/yubico-proposes-webauthn-protoco... would give us that as well.
Title feels wrong. It's still the developer designing those circuits. We also don't say that a compiler is designing billions of programs with code.
Wow its almost like that could have been avoid if both sides tried to get along

Russia seems like its being an arsehole, the "not threatening your neighbors" bit goes both ways

Its possible to have mechanisms to deal with bad actors that aren't blatant threats of violence
>They won't read past few tweets either

I believe this is because twitter is actively hostile to reading long threads. They'll truncate the middle of a thread, or show "load more tweets" for replies — and then they'll only load just a few more tweets. Want to keep reading? Load a few more tweets at a time. It's miserable.
Good! Boundary (https://www.boundaryproject.io/) by Hashicorp needs some healthy competition.

Teleport is also a tool in this space, for those looking for alternatives.
God is ascribed attributes the universe is not: omniscience and omnipotence. To a lesser extent one realizes those attributes of God also means God is conscious, which is not something we typically ascribe to the universe. I would argue since the universe lacks omniscience, omnipotence, consciousness, and by extension, will power it is a far simpler entity than God. So saying the universe has existed forever and saying God has existed forever are therefore two vastly different statements due to the different complexities inherent in the two different entities being compared. The universe is far, far, far simpler a construct than God and by using Occam's Razor I conclude a universe that has existed forever is far more likely than a God that has existed forever.
> (...) the userspace tailscaled process takes over all TCP port 22 packets after the WireGuard decryption and doesn't even feed them into the kernel over TUN. We use gVisor's netstack to handle the TCP connections in-process.

> So it doesn't matter whether you have other processes (or iptables rules, etc) that would prevent the Tailscale SSH server from binding to port 22.

This sounds like a great feature when exploiting buggy WordPress/php apps! /s

I realize this is a feature - but it's a bit sad that the standard package handling isn't up to the task; leaving (I expect) the tailscale daemon as a "magic" netcitizen - not featuring in neither "ss" or "iptables" output (why can't I login to opensshd?).
I have to disagree. Computers measure storage in base 2, this is why it is people's expectation.

Marketers measure in base 10 because it lets them inflate the stated capacity in a way that isn't legally fraudulent.
I'm not seeing any especially obvious differences between those models (aside from the ones you listed). Were the drive versions mixed in alongside each other behind the same storage controller? If so, I would wonder if perhaps the controller's handling of different SATA versions played a role.
The Study:

Dopamine Negatively Regulates Insulin Secretion Through Activation of D1-D2 Receptor Heteromer

https://diabetesjournals.org/diabetes/article-abstract/doi/1...
Yes, you can do this, but why didn't the code do this in the first place? Because you also want an API that's not annoying and difficult to use.

It's a real drawback to this transpiler that it takes thread-safe, purely functional code and turns it into code with side effects that have to be carefully managed. Probably due to Go not having a fixed in place stack guarantee.
hmm, I'm not sure I'd agree that those things are irrelevant. Maybe it's a subjective understanding of whether a community is more likely to use those context clues to engage more personally and develop relationships or if they're more likely to use those context clues to exclude people.

I'm optimistic that the vast majority of communities use those context clues to better understand someone as opposed to exclude them. I don't believe that holds true universally, but I would probably avoid using a revealing profile picture in communities I suspected would use that against me.
> Biden moved the date for withdrawal back, to make it coincide with a 9/11 anniversary. Then, seeing that the US would just arbitrarily change treaties, the Taliban launched an assault and reconquered the country.

Are you implying that not delaying the withdrawal would have resulted in the Taliban leaving the rest of the country alone and going about their business?

From what I understand about it, the treaty was falling apart from the very beginning due to the US Government conducting negotiations without involving the Afghan government [1].

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_of_United_States_tr...

[edited] verb tense
100% agree with you, but as long as they have an API you can access, you can always syndicate your content to Twitter.

Here's an example for my potato.horse site connected to https://twitter.com/yay_psd:

https://github.com/paprikka/yay.psd/blob/main/data/twitter/p...

Most of my users are come from the site and Reddit, but it's one of those things you just set up and forget, so it was worth the hassle.
Yes they can act unilaterally and with Chrome OS and many popular web apps they do have incentive to care about the web. But will that translate to the Chrome organization caring? It doesn’t make Chrome a more attractive browser to users than other browsers also built on Chromium.
Its not the results I'm worried about with DDG, After all they just use bing behind the scenes anyways.

It's their deep financial ties to Microsoft thats worrying. And it seems they're willing to turn their back on privacy when Microsoft asks.
I google the same git commands three times a day and end up on stackoverflow. Everything else is answered by the github issue comment with 10 emojis under it.
I think it would be wise to retain the pretty significant distinction that those people (really sadly) died from vaping Vitamin A Acetate. But it's kind of like talking about moonshine deaths in a discussion about how non-alcoholic beers might still make your tummy hurt.

I think there is nobody in this comments section who would disagree with banning the use of Vitamin A Acetate as an additive to vape products, and also nobody who wouldn't want those responsible for the deaths to be held accountable.
Also just to be clear, almost every measure of banking and economic crisis has reduced after the advent of central banking in most countries. 2008 still happens and we should hold everyone accountable etc but if you think living pre 1971 was some dream time with everyone eating a full meal and heavy technological innovation, you’re misguided. It’s not to say the lack of innovation was a monetary issue but removing those obstacles sure as fuck didn’t hurt.
The article hits on it here: "Plan to plant 15 crops, and expect that maybe 1 will succeed, and you won’t know in advance which one."

We only get about 50 gardening seasons in a lifetime. It's better to find what works, what's fun, and what you want sooner rather than later. I think space and time are more limiting than dollars, so 5 crops or 15 or 45 is just saying: plant as much variety as you can to find at least some success your first season.

On the whole I'm not sure how allegorical the blog post intends to be.
> Contrary to what the author supposed about the performance, the fast Go version can't even be run over multiple threads.

Since go deliberately fully hides the os threads, this TLS emulation would be per green thread (per go-routine).

I don't see why the go code could not spin up say N goroutines, each one with one NewBatch() call to initialize the simulated TLS for that green thread, followed by repeatedly calling XgeoToH3() (which should be cleaning up its TLS usage to be back to 0 bytes used upon return).

Needing to call NewBatch one per thread changes the API a little from the cgo API, but I don't think it is otherwise not thread safe.
Major kudos for decoupling without introducing an overabundance of components, as in alternative architectures such as VIPER.
"I reject your ads and substitute them with my own!"
I assume you mean greater than 15 years, but my experience is that many of the programmers with 25+ years experience don't bother with things like Stack Exchange, especially if they're in a programming world that is "old and out of date" anyway.
> 1: Amazing that Javascript is the most popular language, despite nobody has yet managed to write a fast FizzBuzz in it :)

The reason for that is that standard output implementation in Node.js is very slow. When the challenge is to write as fast as possible to standard output that's not ideal.
Excelente! En cuáles países eran la gran parte de sus trabajadores?
I’ve been using Brave + Startpage for a few years on mobile. I couldn’t get used to DDG or other search engines. Adblocking is quite good but also catches legit some tooltips and modals.
Speaking purely based on the name, not the actual software:

What comes to mind when I hear the name LibreOffice is historically mediocre FOSS that you'd only choose for ideological reasons, which is why the libre part needs to be advertised up front. When I imagine what it looks like, I'm imagining some creaky UI that looks like GIMP from 1999. It's worse, even, than OpenOffice, because OpenOffice is the obvious name if you're going for the ideological angle, which suggests that LibreOffice is a shitty knockoff of a shitty knockoff. Honestly even StarOffice is more appealing to my ears.

I'm positive that all of this is deeply unfair, but that's what comes to mind. Part of the negativity probably relates to conflating LibreOffice and OpenOffice in my head.
Yes, could, assuming that the AP supports it -- and nobody seems to be in a big hurry to implement that. After all, 802.11h has been standardized since, like, 2018 or so, with exactly zero mass-market support so far.

Absent a proper 'how to join the local Wi-Fi network' story, IoT connectivity is converging around LoRaWAN anyway.

As I said, I like the 5GHz support, but spinning it as 'power efficient' is a reach.
The argument is that after weighing the costs and benefits, they think nicotine products should be more strictly regulated or banned or whatever. Not that everything dangerous should be banned. That calculation would look different for sugar or cars; you can’t just substitute the word sugar for nicotine and have the same discussion.
Hi Brad: Thanks for helping out with this feature! I've been one of the early users of tailscale. My network is around 50 machines. I've recently started having issues with ssh on some of my machines, especially from mac m1 -> some ubuntu boxes. Could this be related to this new feature? Any suggestions/pointers on how to debug these issues?
And for anyone looking at Tailscale, I should also mention ZeroTier (https://www.zerotier.com/).

In my opinion they have better tech, but they are pretty bad at packaging it, and bad at making it work for actual use-cases.

Tailscale seems to be much more clever around building out stuff (like this one, SSH) that actually goes all the way for a particular use-case. ZeroTier feels more like a building block, where you need to bring more stuff yourself.

Either way, both are awesome pieces of technology, and really useful!
… I am that I am…
Adults like candy and different flavors too. Back when e-cigs had to be imported from China, people were on forums and Twitter sharing DIY e-juice recipes that usually used candy flavoring. Flavored e-cigs used to be marketed as electronic hookahs. It doesn't make sense to me that the government goes after flavored nicotine products but they're seemingly ok with a huge variety of fruity alcoholic beverages.
Thanks! Sounds like it could be merely flavored by ginger (and made from fermented grapes/other fruit), or actually made from fermented ginger. Is that right?
juul has the best salts and all the other variants don't come close. cats out of the bag, and it's so backwards to take down juul when so many other trash alternates exist. any idea if other product lines use something similar to juul's nic salt mix?
Our solution to the infinite-backtracking pip dependency resolver was to instead rely on poetry to do dependency management via lockfiles. This way dependency resolution only needs to happen once, and oftentimes on CI through dependabot version bumps. This also has the advantage of ensuring that the exact dependency tree is mirrored on developer machines and on production servers.

I also helped work on python app dependency resolution in Homebrew. For apps (i.e. not libraries) written in python, Homebrew vendors the full dependency tree as formula resources. However this was a fully manual process for a while and relied on maintainers laboriously copy and pasting URLs from pyPI, checking requirements.txt and so on. We instead transitioned to a system that used pipgrip to do dependency resolution (and helped report a few bugs) so that all of this could happen automatically instead.

It's kind of sad that all of these are built outside of the pip team, but I imagine in a few years pip will be good enough to replace both of these use cases.
Just a quick thank you to the team working on Tailscale. It’s hands down the most seamless dev experience I’ve ever seen. Every time I think “such and such would be nice”, I search the docs, and it’s already implemented better than I could have expected (eg the stateless mode for ephemeral servers).

I tinkered with cloudflare before that but just couldn’t get on with the interface of the admin tooling.

With Tailscale I have a lot more confidence that I’ve set up the access rules as I need them. It’s all just a lot more obvious.
>Everyone prospered from more efficient shipping but there was a cost paid by the one nation that did not need maritime security because it had two large oceans protecting it from would-be aggressors, was a net exporter of food and fuel.

Big error there: the US is a net exporter of fuel now but it sure wasn't for most of the Cold War.

How does someone writing in a magazine or blog for the shipping industry not know that? Petroleum and petroleum products make up more than half of the world's tonnage of ocean-going shipping and have since the start of the Cold War!

Also, if you share a continent with a potential invader (like for example Ukraine does) then you should invest mainly in your army. It is exactly when you are secure in your own continent (or island) like the US is (and Britain before it was) that it starts to make sense to invest heavily in a Navy, to address the residual military threat. All countries with populations next to an ocean would benefit from a good navy, but only rich countries with no pressing need for a good army can afford the luxury of a navy strong enough to repel any other country's navy. All the other countries of the world with coastal populations just have to put up with the risk of an attack from one of the world's dominant navies.

And if the US didn't have a good navy, it would be vulnerable to the countries that did, regardless of where in the world that countries was located. Contrary to the sentence I quoted, an ocean is no barrier to a sufficiently well-funded navy. The only protection from a blue-water navy is a better navy. Well, that might be starting to change now (in the future, the best protection might be hypersonic missiles with advanced guidance and sensory systems plus a constellation of satellites to surveil the oceans plus an array of listening stations in the ocean) but it has been true for centuries and is probably still true.

Peter Zeihan has a point (namely, the US has less of an incentive to use its dominant navy to protect the world's shipping than it did during the Cold War) but the OP has not successfully reproduced Zeihan's argument. (Also, the US continues to have an incentive to continue to maintain a dominant navy, briefly because even if you are already the most militarily secure nation on Earth, it still makes sense to buy more security if you can do so at a reasonable cost, and for the US, a good navy is probably a reasonable cost.)
Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2010.07115.pdf
Did you read Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective first? I read about 300 pages of it (maybe 200 only, I forget) and got _extremely_ bored. I want to read Crafting Interpreters but I'm concerned that Computer Systems is too much of a prerequisite.
I had the same thing happen to me. Page worked after refresh though.
Isn't that "base-10"?

HDDs, RAM, network speed were base-2 (e.g. 1TB = 1024GB) for most of my life until SSDs became common and even Google now says "1 Gigabyte = 1000 Megabytes" to my exasperation.
Sub Saharan African countries have population but not economy to be anything other than minor regional players. At this point it is unlikely they will be able to become industrialized and move to mid income bracket.

Emigration from Africa is likely to become huge destabilizing factor in richer countries with declining population. Similar to current Hispanic majority in California, African majority population is likely in some European countries in mid term.
Doesn't seem like you responded to the question?
I still won't bother. No matter how fast of a computer you use, Twitter is annoyingly slow to load and seems to leak memory if you scroll too far.
The better the managers are in an organization, the less they need to do. Once they've stood up a good team, removed friction, and made a good plan, you run out of things to do. But the best managers also want to keep busy, so they keep trying to intervene, which is counterproductive.

I wonder if we should go back to sending managers to the golf course more regularly.