skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just two weeks ago they had the following in a blog post:

> This is also a good time to remind everyone that USD is held by our banking partner, Metropolitan Commercial Bank, which is FDIC insured. The cash you hold with Voyager is protected up to $250,000–which means it’s as safe with us as at a bank.

They also said:

> Through our strategic relationships with our banking partners, all customers’ USD held with Voyager is now FDIC insured. That means that in the rare event your USD funds are compromised due to the company or our banking partner’s failure, you are guaranteed a full reimbursement (up to $250,000).

The "That means that in the rare event your USD funds are compromised due to the company" is what is confusing people.
Also relevant: https://pron.github.io/tlaplus
Actually, I'm a terminal guy, and I like to use curl than postman
I can probably guess the OS you were running, but lets just say, some OS's put a lot more effort into assure that virtually continuous mappings tend to also be physically continuous because it then becomes possible to map larger blocks of ram continuously.

AKA, both X86 and ARM (as do various other processors) have intermediate bits in their page directory structures that flag 'instead of using another level of PTE/etc below this level assume we are just pointing at an equal size physical range" which on x86-64 can be 2M or 1G. Given the latest Intel x86's have a multilevel TLB, with 8 1G L1 entries, and 1K of L2 TLB entries it should be fairly straightforward to fix with appropriate huge page tweaks unless your data structure exceeds a TB. And even if it does, keeping everything in 1G pages means that the data caches should be able to keep the top level global page directory/etc cached avoiding main ram hits, and resulting in fairly quick TLB refills.
It’s common, but I wouldn’t call it an everyday occurrence at least, thankfully. A good barometer is actually the guys over at /r/HVAC who are in the field every day. Last time there was a thread on this a couple of weeks ago the general consensus was that really bad stuff like emptying of entire compressor units into the atmosphere does happen, but it’s more like a few times per career occurrence to witness rather than a daily or weekly thing.

Now it’s probably fair to say that /r/HVAC isn’t a completely representative sample, but at least it gives me a good feeling that the situation probably isn’t as catastrophic as this article indicates (in the states at least, it’s probably worse in Indonesia like in the article’s example)
Is there like a long form intro somewhere that starts at a packet driver and a virtual machine and takes you through the internet stack that way?

I'm not sure if that's stupid, but I've done a lot of things with raw ethernet frames, and used LWIP, but...I'd like to develop my own someday, just to "know" how it's all really supposed to work.
What specific advances have been made in better detection and/or screening? Do we use better technology for this? If there was some sudden advancement then I'd assume we'd see a sudden jump in the graph. Rather, we see an incredibly smooth and steady increase.

Furthermore, the graph is split between male and female and there's very few, if any, little increases that are synchronized across these categories. If technology was a factor I'd assume we'd see increases in both
I really like this idea! I feel like you could have the character mapping and input be geared towards writers for a story documentation tool as a UI and framework for the generated content would be in what a writer would need. Then offer as much or as little generator access as the user wants.

For that generated content, I do a lot of character creation in a completely different context than writing/D&D, and I would pay for a service or software that let me input or override the story type character data with ones of my own making.

The goal of self-sustaining stories that can be tweaked or woven into is awesome.
Maybe when they share it, replace the secret with a shell variable? Solved!
chase definitely absolutely cares about consumer banking, and they are leagues above most credit unions
Mine is getting up there, I think I will unplug it and just use a standard surge protector until I can get an adequate replacement. During my last outage I noticed it was struggling to hold the load and only lasted 10 minutes, where it used to last 30. So it needs replacement anyhow.
Will surfing still be allowed?
Dying means that its dominance is reducing regardless of the current marketshare.
That chart actually shows it.
> We are headed to a world where accepting all refugees just means your country collapses faster.

Do you have a source for this statement? Studies of immigration to the US usually find that it's extremely positive for the country.
That's the whole climate-change part - it's not going to be inhospitable for long. Global warming affects the poles more than temperate regions - climate models predict up to 10C warming in the arctic winter. As the permafrost melts the biome is going to change dramatically, although the transition is likely to be quite messy.
Actually Australia had it the worst. I remember estimates that the MAJORITY of Australians will have had skin cancer in their lifetimes
You don't have to use Kubernetes. Simple webservers and FTP and SSH still exist.
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/EC0qb
I agree 100% with your post. Clearly the USSC has made monumental mistakes in the past, so you don't want it to be infallible. But, you also don't want it to be subject to the vagaries of the short term, where balance may lie one way or the other based on a certain appointment or a momentary lopsidedness.

Maybe requiring a 6-3 vote to overturn USSC rulings? But then who enforces that? I don't think Congress could pass that law?
I had pitchforks at the ready if I saw any appearance of stale-bot, but you're right, it's legitimate.
Wait until the recession really hits.
If you're not considering bad faith opponents, I can't take you seriously in this area, sorry.

It's true that people can be too quick to dismiss, but that's for good reason. Bad faith arguments are catastrophically common.
I'd just like to plug my lib, pygogo (https://github.com/reubano/pygogo). Here's a structured log example taken from the docs.

import pygogo as gogo

kwargs = {'contextual': True}
extra = {'additional': True}
logger = gogo.Gogo('basic').get_structured_logger('base', **kwargs)
logger.debug('message', extra=extra)

# Prints the following to `stdout`:
{"additional": true, "contextual": true, "message": "message"}
I thought about that way. But, we can't re-produce or see the API's response. So, it so hard to detect the API's issue, right :?
What Does Pete Buttigieg Think the US Has to Teach the World?
What about buying a PS/5 without having to do nonsense?
Oh god with a little fucking g, why? Cheating takes away the fun.
Keep in mind that those people were coming from late Soviet stagnation with empty shelves and shoddy quality for anything that was available. One of the ideas floated around at the time is that, because all property in the country was everyone's, it was, in practice, no-one's; people stole what they could, and didn't care if something was a waste. So, the theory went, what you need is owners with vested interest in that property, to put it to good use and avoid waste.

Like all simple economic theories, it looked good on paper, and convincing to the crowd. Then it turned out that the new owners were largely the same people who were in charge in Soviet days, except for a few talented and lucky grifters who made their way from the very bottom to the very top.
Yup. About 10,000 people (well, 10,000 depositors, some of which were actually companies or trusts or things like that, not all people) lost more than $270 million in total uninsured funds that were over the FDIC limits in the IndyMac collapse.
you'd use hyperscript for something client side like that:

on click set @src to "https://whatever.com/cat.gif"

the htmx approach would be to replace the image tag entirely
It is just the specific bacteria though. So in some ways, it's no worse than taking a probiotic yogurt pill.

But I remember reading some time ago that if you upset the balance that your body is accustomed to, you can cause yourself even more health problems than the ones your trying to solve with the transplants. So whatever the answer is, it seems that it needs to be tailored for each individual to avoid complications.
Self Stimulating The Hypothalamic–Pituitary–Adrenal axis (HPA axis - HTPA axis) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hpa_axis

via Fight-or-flight Response : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fight-or-flight_response

Such an Adrenalin Rush! - Not to mention all the other self induced Neuroactive chemicals!
Is there any data on this 6% of global emissions claim? Do they mean 6% of CO2e emissions? (in which case the "2000x" claim is redundant and makes this statement overblown, as it's already factored into the CO2e calculation)
The Tesla touchscreen + 2 steering wheel jog dialy encoder things is the best car interface I've used, having owned ~35 different cars of various makes and classes over the years. Model years ranging from 1962 to 2021.

My advice to make peace with the Tesla screen: Embrace the car for what it is.

Fewer moving parts not just in the drivetrain, but as a philosophy.

Why clutter up physical and mental space with a control you'll use once a year?

Embrace "automatic" for things like climate and wipers.

Embrace picking something to listen to when you set off, and leaving it there.

Embrace the (at least if you have a 3 or Y) highly tactile steering wheel buttons.

You can fiddle with the volume and track selection from the steering wheel, and on the right side the voice works just fine for things like changing the temperature, or making a phone call. On many trips you may never touch that screen while the car is in motion.
When the Tundra defrosts it's muck, things sink, vehicles get stuck. And it's freaking hot in the Summer already, so turn it up and I don't know what it is, but it's not hospitable.
Sooo happy that someone did the research and write-up on this. I get a handful of these every week and I've been dying of curiosity. Tried stringing them along but could never figure out the end-game.

Now - can someone answer why I get 10 calls a day with no one on the other end? Either I pick-up and it's empty and the call ends a few seconds later, or they leave a 7 second voicemail of nothing.
Please cite a source for your claim.
Can you get your equity wiped out at a big corporation? Probably not!
Only if it's one of Mark's $12,000 electric hydrofoil boards. What a douchebag.

p.s. sorry Dang, couldn't resist ahh. :(
the idea with hyperscript is to provide a general, event oriented language that can be embedded cleanly directly in HTML

normal on* attributes are fine, but they aren't general (e.g. htmx fires a bunch of events you might want to hook into, and you can't use normal on* attributes to cathc them)

hyperscript also has a lot of features that are DOM oriented (e.g. query literals like <div.foo/>)

certainly not everyone's cup of tea, but it dovetails nicely with htmx and fills a need for a general, event oriented scripting language to complement it
The Rust language defines the semantics of async functions, but doesn't provide anything that runs them. Usually when you write async Rust code, you import a library that implements one or more ways of running async futures for you.

Doimg this in the kernel complicates things; it can't just import tokio like most Rust programs.

This pull request has three commits. The first modifies some C code slightly, and adds a helper so that it can be used from Rust code. (Most of this is actually a C macro, rather than a function that can be called).

The second commit implements a simple executor for async code, which stores tasks to be completed in the future in a workqueue. The workqueue already existed in the kernel.

The fin commit is the echo server, written in async Rust and executed using the executor from the previous commit.
Sometimes pedal UIs are obtuse because a single knob will control multiple parameters under the hood and there isn't a succinct way to describe it's effect that will fit on the pedal. In that case you'll need to read the manual.

And then sometimes manufacturers give common parameters colorful names that illustrate the musical effect while not being 100% accurate. For example, a fuzz pedal I own has a "pinch" knob which functions like a gate, even though it's not technically a gate. Again, read the manual if it's not obvious.

As for your example of a flanger or phaser, those tend to have a handful of common parameters that you'll encounter across all variations (delay time, feedback, depth, rate, and dry/wet). For anyone who has experience with these devices they will already know that (by convention) depth controls LFO amplitude and rate controls LFO frequency. If you don't know this then it's very likely that you're new to the world of audio effects and simply need to (once again) read the manual.

There's only so much information that you can put on the face of a guitar pedal.
Having no idea what the real trend is, couldn't any other factors counteract the perverse effect, making both parent's and your observations true at the same time ?

For instance rhe sustained efforts that lead to ACA peobably didn't stop there, and more effort surely were made to reduce healthcare cost from there. If ACA could be passed in the first place, it wouldn't be surprising if other effective actions were also passed as well ?
If they're remote boxes, you can Emacs over SSH using TRAMP. You'll take your configurations to each new server.
Tesla FSD beta almost runs into a train
the line-interactive (cheaper than on-line) in my experience play well enough with servers as long as they have pure sin wave/stated that they are pfc compatible.
You should be able to do this with hyperscript.

<img src="my_cat.jpg" alt="My cat" _="on click set @src to 'my_other_cat.jpg'">
This is a problem with almost all modern UPS's. I had some of the old APC's that had the aluminum case with the high quality circuit boards with adjustment pots. These units were purchased in the mid to late 90's and were rock solid, I finally retired the last one about two years ago because it ran out of adjustment on the pots.

I've have numerous later model UPS's made by APC that have gone up in smoke when they were needed most or just up and die for no good reason. The units I have now are supposed to let me know when the batteries need to be changed, but that feature is a total failure.

In summary, all modern UPS's are junk.
We now enter a time of mass surplus combined with high inflation. [Since truck shipping will continue to be super expensive]
What real problem does the sharing cause?
GitHub Copilot is not infringing your copyright
I hope not. Because that would be ignoring the story of Jesus overturning the tables in a fit of rage because people were gambling instead of worshipping.
This is an open label study which doesn't take into account the placebo effect (which we know is a large factor in depression, about 75% of the effect of antidepressants). This study even mentions that other placebo-controlled trials showed no effect in depression between placebo and microdosing.

Typical cohen's d effect size of antidepressants is 0.3. If the placebo is 75% of the response, that means a drug placebo has a d value of about 0.9. This study shows a d value of 0.39 for depression, which means it has about half the effect that we would expect to see simply from the placebo effect. So, either it is a very poor placebo, or the active ingredient has a negative effect on depression, or the participants weren't very depressed in the first place, or (more likely) we simply don't have a clue what the effectiveness actually is.
I agree, it can be a boon to creativity, but it’s precisely because the UI is bad (limited).
Okay, I really don't understand what you're saying here.

The claims are objectively false. The autofree engine objectively does not free 90%-100% of objects, it is objectively not true that "It just works."

If I understand you, you're saying that autofree doesn't work because of bugs in the compiler. But, the fact that the claims are false as a result of bugs in the compiler does not somehow make those claims true.
He was a rouge communist
I love tailscale, too. Also, I read this article before it had any upvotes and learned absolutely nothing new or insightful. Wish the author had kept going.
I feel like es modules have killed javascript. They have enough momentum that everything supports them (or needs to support them). But they’re not good enough, or compatible enough to actually integrate well.

Recent example: bundler X insists on import statements including file extensions. But the typescript compiler refuses to let you import foo.js and won’t rewrite an import of foo.ts to foo.js when you build. There’s giant GitHub issues about this but nobody wants to fix it on their end. In short, everything is awful.

Writing javascript in the browser used to be just the same as nodejs, with the exception that you needed a bundler like browserify - which mostly just concatenated everything together. Now I dread setting up new projects. Will typescript work with svelte? Will this webassembly module work with rollupjs? Will it pull in my type definitions correctly? Will the url path system magically work or break? Urgh.

I feel like I’m no longer competent enough to get arbitrary tools working properly together. We need bespoke build systems now because it seems like they’re the only thing that works any more. And that means I can’t throw together a simple server side rendering system like I used to be able to do.

Bryan Cantrill once joked that javascript was the failed state of programming languages. That doesn’t feel like much of a joke any more.
Why don't APIs have a general path for reporting API errors?
Many US landfills capture methane, since they can then profitably sell/burn it. I haven't seen anything about them capturing all the CO2 emitted, which would be much trickier.
> Do you think the reason these sites exist is to "evade censorship" as opposed to any other reason?

I'm not sure what the other possible reasons are. Due to the network effects, you'd expect people to want to use the larger social media websites by default. And theses alternatives don't seem to offer anything special (except possibly having less censorship).
Ask HN: Any advice of learning Java when coming from Python background
Hello HN,

How can i quickly familiarize myself with Java when coming from python background
Not OP, but yes to everything, and more.
Micronutrients as vitamins and minerals from fruits and veg? Yes absolutely, they’re essential.

The difference here is that we don’t need a lot of them, not like macronutrients so the majority of us are likely getting our vitamin and mineral intake okay. However deficiencies in certain vitamins can cause problems down the line, it just depends on how deficient you are. Some people also struggle to absorb particular vitamins and minerals and they only realise through symptoms which you might not expect to be because of a deficiency.

The reason vegetables are so good is because they’re usually dense in these nutrients and due to the fibre they possess complement the other foods you eat in terms of nutrient absorption and digestion.
great article showing how htmx and hyperscript can play together

i know they aren't going to be everyone's cup of tea, but htmx is a pretty pure take on "what if HTML had kept going as a hypermedium", generalizing the various limitations currently placed on HTML. htmx stays within the original, REST-ful model of the web, exchanging hypermedia with the server in a way that is extremely compatible w/ Roy Fielding's description of the web architecture.

hyperscript is an event & DOM oriented scripting language, based on HyperTalk, the old scripting language for HyperCard. definitely not everyone's cup of tea, but it fills a need for a general, event oriented language that is easily embedded directly in HTML. This complements htmx really well in many cases. hyperscript is definitely much more speculative, but it has some pretty interesting features, such as async-transparency: https://hyperscript.org/docs/#async

anyway, it's a different take on web dev, but I'm glad to see some folks running with it and I'm happy to answer questions
> which is extremely toxic

Lithium is toxic too and never gets recycled.

> and extremely heavy

Yea, it's like you move your UPS every day?
> I think they were common, say 80's/90's, but I don't see them much anymore.

I think you might just have aged out of the group that uses them. Young people tend to use them a lot. Something like 1 in 5 people in their 20s have used one in the past year in many western countries.

The statistics are pretty horrific. Looks like you're increasing your lifetime risk of skin cancer by a good 20% by doing this.
It was true, but the oligarchs back then didn't constitute a single ruling party. It was more like Ukraine in 2000-10s, where you had several guys who are jockeying for power, controlling various political parties to contest elections, owning mass media outlets for propaganda etc. It's not your typical ordered Western liberal democracy, but at least so long as they fight, they have to pander to the people, occasionally; and the media, while not truly free, is sufficiently diverse to produce some semblance of truth in aggregate.

(Side note: Zelensky's "Servant of the People" is available on Netflix with decent subtitles, and I would heartily recommend it to anyone in the West who wants to understand the historical trajectory of former Soviet republics - Russia and Belarus especially, of course. What I found interesting is that, while it was targeted at contemporary Ukrainians in 2015-2019, the world that it depicts was very familiar to me from my memories of 1990s in Russia, aside from uniquely local issues like the languages.)

The difference is that one of Russian oligarchs decided to make a new political puppet with a "strong man" image. He was very successful, but then the puppet decided that it can make it on its own - and did so.
They just want to hear you breathing.
What about the control data with other pop tart flavors? Cinnamon sugar? Blueberry? S'mores? I want a tournament bracket for this
Who has the time to add water to instant ramen when in college? Or heat for that matter. You dump the powder on the brick and eat it like the big block of crunchy msg it is.
Governance, no… But transaction selection?
Sure, but if the tundra defrosts for long enough, you start getting evaporation, aquifers, drainage, all the normal water cycle stuff that happens in more temperate parts of the globe.
Class Action Lawsuit Filed over California Gun Owners' Data Leak [pdf]
I think many times the autodialer does a bit of a pre-screening. Like, if I say “hello?” there’s a quick pause and then either the recorded spiel starts (which is more pre-screening) or I get connected to a call center (there’s usually a little “pop” sound).

It’s like any other business… they want to be talking to qualified leads because they only have so many call center scammers. This is why Kit Boga et. al. are truly doing the lord’s work by wasting that precious time.
It solves a lot of scaling problems though
Why can't a hospital charge the same price for the same procedure? I can see that different hospitals may charge different prices from each other. But a single hospital should charge the same no matter if uninsured, insured or whatever.
Huge fan of Tailscale here too. They solved every single complaint I had with using WireGuard (provisioning, key exchange, IP assignment, ACLs, etc.) and did it in a splendid and elegant tool that just disappears.

One of the few products I recommend enthusiastically.

To be clear, WireGuard seemed to have the right level of abstraction as a tool for others to build on (just like it built on top of the noise framework), and someone like Tailscale ran with it.