skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice work and an excellent landing page; congrats!

What happens if the target website uses a react component library (like mui)?

I guess for some use cases it could still be useful to extract just a portion of that code. But in other scenarios it might be cleaner to just use that component library.
I used Better Display with it (very useful tool) but it only partially improved the scaling instead of resolving entirely. It still has banding, jagged edges and some lag.
You can use any freq in a legit emergency. But it requires “safety of life and protection of property”. You can’t just use it willy nilly.

The reason hams are anal about this is because the FCC grants us frequencies as a privilege. If we abuse that privilege they can easily take it away.
> The tribunal unanimously held that a $9.5 billion pollution judgment by Ecuador’s Supreme Court against Chevron “was procured through fraud, bribery and corruption and was based on claims that had been already settled and released by the Republic of Ecuador years earlier.”

That case?

Bayer settled the class action for 3 orders of magnitude less than some jury awards. They don't have to believe it causes cancer, just that a low percentage of juries can be convinced that making Bayer pay up is a good idea. Straightforward math. They still have 10s of thousands of other court cases to deal with, too.
Do some thought experiments in your head, and you can see how quickly things break down.

Like: The courts say pay, and the company says no. So you...

- ...send police (not really the jurisdiction of the police, but let’s pretend they go). The police show up and say “Give us the money you owe” and the business says no. Now what? They can’t go on to private property without permission or warrant. Dead end.

- ... become your own collections company. You call them as much as you are legally allowed, and ask them for the money. Each time they say no. You call their family (you might not be allowed to do this) and they say “not my problem” so they are dead ends. You call their vendors and clients but all you are doing is informing them that company X owes you money. They don’t have any obligation to give you that money.

- ... sell the debt to a collections company. That company gives you pennies on the dollar (20% if you’re lucky).

- ... work through the courts to garnish wages. You have no idea what this company pays their staff for wages, nor who to target (the exec who said no?), but you push forward anyway and end up getting that garnishment. You now get 30% of everything that person makes. Let’s call that 30k/yr at the time of the garnishment. Then, that person quits or takes a “lower-paying job” and you’re down to 10k/yr. It will take decades to get what’s owed to you and in the mean time this person is actively battling you in court because they hate losing 30% of what they make every month.

- ... pursue action that gives you a percentage of the company’s net revenue. If you get it, you can only celebrate for what feels like a moment because they could have a “sudden increase in expenses” or choose to close the business and start a new one with a different name. You can try to get the agreement shifted to that new company, but that’s a whole new challenge and the whole time the founders are saying “No.” “Not our responsibility.” and so on.

It’s really very hard to get cash in hand from anyone, whether there is a court ruling or not.
I research every prescribed treatment side effects after levofloxacin gave me bilateral achilles tendinitis. In my experience, potential side effects and complications from treatments are never discussed with patients.

I also had the displeasure of suffering from the mental side effects of the antiallergic montelukast, which again were not even mentioned by the doctor despite the serious FDA warning.
Test I found if anyone else is wondering.

https://drformulas.com/blogs/news/probiotic-milk-test-how-do...
Thanks — I looked for something like that but couldn't find it. I'm not sure why.

I was also thinking of the website as well.
> You wouldn't steal a policeman's helmet, etc.

Physical vs. digital. It's not stealing, it might be copyright infringement.
Thats an oversimplified opinion you are drawing despite the abundance of facts presented earlier over several comments to make you connect the dots. It frankly exhausts me to humor you given your alternate scenario theories.

What makes you think the US jumping into a firepit just after getting out of another is fun purely for possible ideological cleansing? Which may or may not succeed & has high chances of backfire

This is my last reply. Thanks
The EU was concerned about marine toxicity and the potential for the concentrated forms to cause serious eye damage!
> Disappointed to see you folks get caught up on the question of 2FA and not a single mention of @mitsuhiko's discussion of solutions, such as vetting as a service.

Comparing 2FA and vet is done at the end of the article and isn't, in my opinion, overly relevant. It's more of an example of "we could have solved this at a lower burden", which I don't believe is actually true (and I'd happily discuss that), but more importantly doesn't change the actual important bit of the article, which is about the relationship between users, maintainers, and distributors.
Incorrect, there is no such requirement under the law. Here's a GMRS capable device with a keypad and pre-programmed frequencies.

https://www.amazon.com/BAOFENG-UV-5X-Repeater-Rechargeable-H...

It is completely legal to own a Baofeng UV-5R or purchase a GMRS version of it which has a keypad. It is completely legal to program GMRS/FRS frequencies into either radio and it is legal to broadcast on either one in case of emergency due to Part 95 Subpart E (c) (3) which states:

> Any individual who holds an individual license may allow anyone to operate his or her GMRS station if necessary to communicate an emergency message.
ArchWiki is a well-known recommendation to every newbie who has technical needs.
Quote:

"PulseAudio will first look for configuration files in the home directory ~/.config/pulse/, and if they are not found, the system-wide configuration from /etc/pulse/ will be applied.

Tip:
It is strongly suggested not to edit system-wide configuration files, but rather edit user ones. Create the ~/.config/pulse directory, then copy the system configuration files into it and edit according to your need.
Make sure you keep user configuration in sync with changes to the packaged files in /etc/pulse/. Otherwise, PulseAudio may refuse to start due to configuration errors."

"[...]or by creating a new file that includes it with the syntax .include /etc/pulse/name. For simple changes the latter is preferred because the user will not be required to update the file when system-wide defaults change."

So this particular example is moot unless PA somehow disregards the /home config and loads its system-wide config anyway or does some weird overrides. Any details or other examples?
Not for 2FA, for absolving yourself of all responsibility.
Hem, behind the hype the reality is that we do not build "intelligent machines" but tool to do things on our behalf. The classic getting more out of life with less effort. The hype is son of a dream: immortality.

We do not know how to build meat, but we know how to build circuits. So naturally some dream immortality through them, no pain in the middle, easy repair etc. That's the kind of intelligence we dream: evolve to been able to became pure intellect with a physical basis since we can't imaging something without it, but as a commodity, a substrate not much different than a house.

Lack of creativity is nothing, "intelligent systems" lack comprehension of the physical world, they just crunch bits, a photo of a train is just a collection of bits, guessing similar collection is a thing, knowing what a train is is another.

What people should fear is the abuse of such system to boast their "effectiveness" in ways that people decide to cede power to some corp behind them. Like "our system can rule better than us humans, let's do it"...
> Is there something in the water maybe?

It has DHMO in it. It's pretty bad.

https://dhmo.org/facts.html
> EDIT: to respond to the reply below, I realize that the amount of effort scales with the popularity of the project, but nobody joins the basketball team to warm the bench, you know? Why would I join a system where the definition of success is unpleasant to me?

I'm pretty sure {your favorite popular basketball player}'s career prospects would not have been impacted by an NBA requirement to "spend 10 seconds sitting on the bench to warm it every day before playing". Doubly so if there was a reasonable argument that it would somehow make the stadium safer for their fans.
Google Books exists but it often feels like a tease since so much content is not viewable.
Absolutely nope. I am getting rejected for exactly the opposite reason and that is for staying too long in one company and not touching latest trendy crap in the devops world.
It’s the free (no payment) part that makes the difference and outside of the Open Source movement many things are not provided free of charge because of the associated costs.

Similar things happen for research papers or generally scientific content though. You won’t be successful in suing an author of a study for incorrect content either.
https://mathworld.wolfram.com/TensorRank.html

it should be clear that i don’t care very much about what matlab has to represent things as. i don’t mean “matlab integers”, i mean the mathematical objects; matlab’s representation of them is poor.
Thanks, I agree 100%. It's a process, he's a hormonal teenager at the moment that I have to wear white gloves with when it comes to these things. We are making progress, tho... since I got him the Steamdeck he's been in Linux about 90% of the time and asking tons of questions.
I never understood this analogy, and now I’ve seen it enough to finally ask in good faith —-

If tulips bulbs were of a limited supply, (relatively) infinitely divisible, (relatively) impossible to forge, and could be transferred anywhere in the world, in any amount, (relatively) instantaneously… Would it really be that crazy to imagine that they may have kept significantly more value? Or be used as a kind of currency?

It seems like anything with those properties could be a good basis for a currency, whether it’s Beanie Babies or Pokémon cards (neither of which actually do have those properties), or cryptographically secure blocks of teleporting cheese.
> Damn that sucks, not much you can do except manage

This has been my entire experience with gastroenterology as a field. Once they rule out cancer there's really not much they can do for you. Meanwhile, I'm waiting for the revolution in our understanding of the microbiome.
"If you can't touch it, or hold it in your hot little hand, YOU DON'T OWN IT."

Bitcoin is only a number in a machine. 'Paper Gold' is just that, a piece of paper.

Physical Gold is the only store of portable wealth you should bother holding. And 'holding' implies that the gold is not entrusted to anybody else (banks, brokers, safety-deposit boxes, etc) but is held by you personally.
Your last sentence reveals what you probably already know to be true: there isn't a middle ground. We tried for years to get hyperscaler-class software running on commodity-class servers -- and came to the conclusion that the hyperscalers came to (and as Alan Kay famously observed): to be really serious about elastic infrastructure, one needs to do one's own hardware. Now, ~2.5 years into Oxide, I can substantiate that with more detail that I could have ever imagined: there is no middle ground -- and indeed, this is why the infrastructure world has become so acutely bifurcated!
Ask HN: What killer features do you wish you had on your personal website?
I'm creating a personal homepage service that already has features like a contact form with spam protection and built-in analytics.

What features would you love to have that would be unfeasible to build yourself?
I can’t speak to other cryptocurrencies. But at least re: Bitcoin:

1. International settlements of any sum of money (small to large) in 10-20 minutes instead of days

2. Markedly lower money transfer fees compared wire transfer or ACH

3. Ability to be one’s own bank if so desired, avoiding government bank account pillaging (Cyprus, Argentina, many more)

4. Ability to send money anywhere (try paying your staff in Russia with USD these days… we have two; they both get paid in Bitcoin since following Russia’s removal from SWIFT cryptocurrency is now the only way)

5. When comparing Layer 2 transactions, orders of magnitude more transactions processed (global credit card network: 19,000 transactions per second; Bitcoin’s Lightning network: several million transactions per second), for significantly lower fees (very appealing if you are a merchant); payment settlement in hours instead of days

6. Deflationary savings account over medium- and long-term timescales
I thought at first this was a slippery slope fallacy, but it's not exactly. The author realized the power that package indexes have and wants a different system. Even suggests an alternative!

This is a very different argument than "if they do this, next they'll do that" or "by doing this they'll have more power". People often mistake the exercising of power with its existence.

Here's an example: In 2016 a huge amount of Ethereum got hacked. So much so, the creators of Ethereum decided to fork it, unwind the transactions and call that new chain Ethereum. The original chain is Ethereum Classic.

An argument I've heard is that this was a bad move because it sets a precedent and "made the chain not really immutable". If something is immutable as long certain people don't do things they can totally do, then it's not really immutable. (Jeez I don't actually want to start a fork flamewar, just contrasting the logic. Fingers crossed).
So Go has two GC knobs now. I think it still plays to the ethos of minimalism and restraint.
The big application for electrets right now is N95 masks. One of the inner layers is an electret. It will attract and hold particles smaller than the holes in the mesh. It doesn't take much of a static charge, because the particles only have to be pulled a few microns to be caught.

This is the huge difference between N95 masks and the cheapies.
I dare you to ingest small amount of Caesium-137 every day if you truly stand by your reasoning.

I can argue with list of names of firemen that didn't die from radiation poisoning while putting off fire in Chernobyl.
> when it's convenient

not in general: my wife is a letter carrier part time for USPS, and the overwhelming 2 problems they face are people never getting around to it being convenient, and Amazon shipping huge packages via USPS.

Regarding convenience, mail gets recalled and addressees have to be seriously inconvenienced to retrieve it. this isn't a punitive thing, but a logistics issue.
That's wrong. Vim can be setup as an IDE and it's the IDE of choice for many developers.
You should be fine to run this monitor over USB-C.

HDMI will be terrible.
Pip can install from a Git URL. If the author wanted to make a stand they can deprecate their PyPI package and support decentralized distribution.
Musk owns about 25% of Tesla, mostly after investing about $50M in Tesla's early funding rounds.

His wealth today comes largely because Tesla (under his leadership as CEO) has become a company that investors now believe is incredibly valuable, and they've driven up the stock price. At what point in this process did Musk "accumulate" this ownership of Tesla, and exactly what do you propose should have happened to stop him?
> Well if that's your definition, I'd go so far as to say 'well-written' contracts don't exist.

Do you believe it's not possible to draw up clear contracts with clear meanings? Do you believe that if you just take any contract and pay a lawyer some money, they can argue whatever? In that case, what's the purpose of drawing up a contract at all?
When the release notes are shown after each update, I obviously get curious about the numerous changes that have been made.
Very true! Thanks to lax security and apathetic employees, you can use the self-checkout to get a five-finger discount pretty easily.
> They could collect the source and vet the updates all kinds of other ways than demanding the author jump through hoops for them, for free.

At minimum it's completely unproven that that would be practical, whereas 2FA is trivial and has been widely deployed for decades.

But if you feel strongly about this feel free to make a formal proposal. There are some nascent projects exploring this area that you could draw inspiration from and I'd certainly welcome tooling in that area.
OK, who do I give everything I own to for naming a Valhalla verb preset "Homestar Blade Runner" ?
I used to pay for a UPS Store USPS box, exactly to enable filtering of junk mail...it was an option for the box. worked fantastically.
Their driers are really slow because they use the exhaust heat from the server room.
> If you can't stick around two years anywhere I'm prone to thinking you're someone who vomits a bunch of code and then leaves the team to pick up your mess. Or someone who can't provide critical feedback without sabotaging the relationship.

In another comment in this same thread you wrote:

> people tend to leave if they aren't getting promotions, growing responsibilities, etc.

So you already know that it's entirely possible that someone is doing great (doesn't vomit code that can't be maintained, doesn't ruin relationships) and still leaves a job after a year or two. So I don't get why you then assume the worst case when you see shorter tenures, that doesn't make sense to me.
Nah, this is great.
Fundamentally I agree with you. But I also think it easy to get the idea that "no responsibility" is a prevailing view. Or at least that it has to be. There are plenty of people who want to do their best. I would certainly considered the author's software involvement to be part of that. It is just hard to do. And increasing hard not only because of software but society at large (like job and housing markets). So the problem exists regardless of various positions on the issue.

Or put another way. If we want open source developers who favor responsibility we have to make it easy for those developers. Otherwise we only end up with people who are fine with throwing things over the wall.
Some us just use it on a daily basis.

What are those weird Fahrenheit numbers?
You work in cybersecurity and want more exposure between the host and the guest? You have a very different risk tolerance than I would in your shoes
I believe I’d slightly prefer 16:11 if that existed, but it’s pretty close to 3:2.
What a fantastic video, thanks for sharing! I’d never thought about just how omnipresent this sound was.
> They didn't have a majority in 2014 and it's unlikely they have it now.

They didn't but they won the last scottish general election with the clear program that they want to hold another indepence vote and that they will go for independence. Together with the Green party (also independence supporters) they have a pretty decent mayority. If I assume that everybody who voted for the will vote for indepence, then it is a done deal.

Also I can put 2 + 2 together. At the last independence vote people vote to stay in the UK to stay in the EU. At the Brexit vote 62% of the people voted for remain and not just that: every council in Scotland saw Remain majorities. The next independece vote is about to go back to the EU, so I assume people who vote to stay in the EU will vote to be in the EU again.

Also, the average Scotish is angry, because in the UK there are 39,860,400 voter in England and 4,079,600 voters in Scotland so it rarely matters what does the people in Scotland voting for. Also, they will be even more angry and desperate when they will get the winter energy bill (which will be 2-3x the last winter energy bill and a lots of people need to think about if the want to eat or stay warm). And they will be even more angry every time they are going to be told that you cannot vote again on their independence, because they will feel ignored again and they will not vote rationally. They will vote against the UK and against the current UK government because they had enough of not being able to have a say in what happening in Scotland (and it does no matter if this is true or not, the only thing matters if people belive it is true)

How do I know the people are angry and why they are angry? I live here and I talk to people.
If anyone "stole" one of my components the only thing I can do is pray for them. I'm not worried ;)
> Eventually I gave up and walked to the library instead, discovering 500 other people in the same situation sharing the wifi.

Hopefully librarians can use this incident to lobby for funding, as "community internet access of last resort".
I don't really see the problem. You put the code online and someone published it to PyPI. That you got what effectively amounts to spam emails because of that doesn't seem pertinent. Just block the emails. Unfortunately, putting out public communication addresses like emails does indeed invite all kinds of unwanted, unsolicited messaging.

Why not just ignore that like any other spam?
Nope, using w3m I too get the same message. Also:

$ http --print=Hh https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2102061118
GET /doi/10.1073/pnas.2102061118 HTTP/1.1
User-Agent: HTTPie/2.2.0
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Accept: */*
Connection: keep-alive
Host: www.pnas.org

HTTP/1.1 503 Service Temporarily Unavailable
Date: Sat, 09 Jul 2022 20:14:25 GMT
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Connection: close
X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN
Permissions-Policy: accelerometer=(),autoplay=(),camera=(),clipboard-read=(),clipboard-write=(),fullscreen=(),geolocation=(),gyroscope=(),hid=(),interest-cohort=(),magnetometer=(),microphone=(),payment=(),publickey-credentials-get=(),screen-wake-lock=(),serial=(),sync-xhr=(),usb=()
Cache-Control: private, max-age=0, no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0
Expires: Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:01 GMT
Expect-CT: max-age=604800, report-uri="https://report-uri.cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/beacon/expect-ct"
Set-Cookie: __cf_bm=qv6dsgda4RMnNWeT1VIRHInJZ1zZUOR8nOf8QcEsplM-1657397665-0-Acn1NnHCTMFqAG0yu80qvOAMdxVlVdo8MN9/BQkNBqBe0hiZukolLXQSpxCeK1BuVjjaYeSfvyy90NfVEAA1CGE=; path=/; expires=Sat, 09-Jul-22 20:44:25 GMT; domain=.pnas.org; HttpOnly; Secure; SameSite=None
Vary: Accept-Encoding
Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=15552000
Server: cloudflare
CF-RAY: 7283b9ce3f93d488-BRU
alt-svc: h3=":443"; ma=86400, h3-29=":443"; ma=86400

And yet server sends the browser an HTML document with enough in it to force the redirection even with JS disabled.
Interac.

This outage was eye-opening. You’d think that Interac (a prolific payment method for using your bank account to pay for products that hit the scene early enough to get entrenched in Canadian habits) would be infrastructure-agnostic, but it’s clear that they are extremely dependent on Rogers’ network. All Interac was down. Places still processed credits cards as normal, the machines still worked, and it didn’t matter what ISP was used by any particular store.

I do not understand how they were comfortable floating billions in transactions over a network with a single choke point.
The more correct analogy of what it looks like in a few months is PyPI coming back to you after a while saying “this package we are hosting for free you can only update or delete if you now follow these new terms if use. If you don’t agree we take away your access but retain the package.”
Apparently I'm living under a rock, but why does this song seem to be so popular all of a sudden?