skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think 2FA, if it mandates SMS use, is a burden for certain package types. Imagine a package that helps you write software that bypasses the Great Firewall. There is occasionally value in anonymously authored software, and cell phones to degrees that vary by country reveal your identity and at the very least give a central authority knowledge about your location.
Not sure if it has been recommended yet, but this is a great video about the writing and composition of this song "Running up that hill: how Kate bush became queen of alt-pop"

https://youtu.be/Pum6v55X1t8
um... how do you think plants become tolerant to diseases and parasites? pesticides
I feel like "availability to copy" or "inspectable" is not a reason to abandon Copyright protection.

After all, it is currently the nature of web software that the source code must be available (for browsers to interpret)
The main point I get is that the mechanism for this kind of superconductivity can be predicted fairly well on computers. That means that if it leads to room temperature superconductivity, we have an actual path to get it.

And, also, there is always those old too noisy experiments that detected superconductivity on certain grains of graphite on temperatures up to 700K... That never gathered enough confidence, no matter how many times they were repeated. But maybe there's something there.

EDIT: Anyway, the other article on the front-page about this experiment explains it much better.
IMO the recordings stand just fine on their own. Even when I'm in the Twitter space live, I'm certainly not looking at tweets or anything else that's happening on the screen, unless I want to talk.
With an input/outpt data approach that was limited enough, there was the Magic 8 Ball.

https://magic-8ball.com/magic-8-ball-answers/

No learning actually necessary for an MVP, certainly not AI but there will always be people who want to believe in some fairly thin smoke & mirrors.
How does that create an obligation? What do you mean by the term, we may be talking past each other
What do you suppose AI is if not “clever logic?”
Poly-AT was locked up by patents for years, much like FM.
What would you suggest they do instead?
FedEx to close all datacenters by 2024
Can you please not post flamebait to HN? Especially not flamebait that points to tedious, predictable, extremely repetitive flamewar topics like this one.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Seems like a market opportunity here for an app that makes all of this work in a sensible way. Difficulty may be in making it possible to integrate into the target users' idiosyncratic editor+Linux tools setups though. And convincing said users to pay for something instead of hacking config files and scripts.

Maybe something like Warp (https://docs.warp.dev/features/ssh) but built for remote resumable sessions.
"limited supply"

True until another batch of cryptotulip bulbs is released under a new name with slightly different properties and it joins the cryptotulip ecosystem. Any one species of cryptotulip might be a limited supply, but on the whole it's a very inflationary ecosystem, with trust on which is the "true currency" extremely malleable and divided. Even the "original" BitTulip has as many haters expecting its inevitable dethroning as it has proponents.

Even if the original Dutch tulips had somehow limited supply growth per species - say only selling neutered bulbs incapable of reproducing, while "miner" growers do the actual growing - you still have inflation from new sellers growing new species. Are people just supposed to arbitrarily say "Only orange Tulipa gesneriana tulips are a valid currency"? How does that consensus happen in a decentralized environment, when clearly it's not happening in this crypto bubble?

Is the argument that the limited supply comes from limited farmland? (AKA limited miners to generate the underlying security?) If so, how does that scale past the point where farming/mining is taking a significant chunk of the world's energy/land and just maintaining the currency is costing more than it saves on efficient asset transfer of actually productive useful things (like say - growing more crops, or using GPUs for AI)?

"Proof of Stake solves this!" you say? Well, now we're back to arbitrarily naming a tulip species as the only True Currency, with no physical resources backing it, and no particular reason people will stay loyal to it...

(Granted, the current non-crypto alternative is a heavily-armed centralized tulip farm that can grow its supply as it sees fit, and use its military to stifle other growers and guarantee its continued dominance. It allows a few other varieties (CAD, GBP, Yen, etc) but makes sure those growers back their supplies with a large stock of USDtulips, making them subsidiary growers bound to rise and fall with the central farm.)

Am I missing something?
Create in Minecraft (2022)
Reminds of Huula[1] which snapshots the whole web page.

[1]: https://huu.la
Killing a viable fetus is murder in california, as is criminal actions which lead to the death of a fetus up to 3 months prior to its death.

I imagine it is similar in Texas
My terminal emulator of choice (kitty) lets you configure it to render ligatures only when the text is not under the cursor.

I’ve found this to be the best of both worlds. I like reading code with ligatures but would always get tripped up when editing.
“First European” Fossil Found in Atapuerca Spain
When we were rewriting a module in our backend from PHP to Go, explicit error handling helped us find and fix bugs due to edge cases we weren't even aware of. The usual idiom in PHP was to just catch exceptions at the top level and show an error (I think that's what exception handling usually devolves to). Since in Go we were explicitly handling errors at every level in the chain, it forced us to reason about error conditions more carefully and made us more aware of potential edge cases, which didn't happen when we were writing in PHP because you only saw the happy path when looking at the code (i.e. little mention that something can go awry because exceptions are hidden from control flow). I remember in one such case, we found out you couldn't just bubble up an exception, you had to process it immediately, otherwise data could end up in an inconsistent state.

However, repetition can introduce bugs, too, for example a very common mistake is to write this:

if err != nil {
return nil
}

instead of this:

if err != nil {
return err
}

which is pretty serious because you essentially ignore the error.

This particular pattern is so common your brain often ends up completely skipping it and it's pretty hard to detect during code review.
I don't think that's entirely valid, you can point a camera to a playing movie but that doesn't waive any copyright.
I'm still waiting to see what happens when someone dares to take a shot at describing the physical universe while eliminating 'time' from the equations.

Yeah, it can a useful ruler as a way to map changes; it's as real as a 'cubit', but not the territory. Energies may suffice. Things are constantly changing ... but only, and forever, Now. Without time, entanglement's no surprise.
This is mostly from the perspective of software companies, but I've noticed it applying more and more to non-software companies. (Notice I didn't say "tech" companies, because that's a meaningless term).

The only limit you'll experience from job hopping is that you'll essentially be stuck in an individual contributor (IC) role if you don't stay in anyone place past 2 years, although even that isn't always true. BTW, IC here means any type of role where you're mostly limited to project work and not strategy work (team leadership, technical leadership etc.) Generally the split is senior/staff vs principal type levels, or manager type levels.

The reason this is the case is because to have org-wide impact and get promoted you usually need a few years, have seen through a few big projects, and have built a reputation at one place. This is especially true of large organizations, maybe less so of smaller sub 500 person companies.

But if you want to hop every 2-3 years, especially in software, go for it, especially if you have no ambition for leadership or feel that you're stagnating where you are. You'll keep your IC level salary at market rate which is always going to be much higher than whatever your company is paying you.

Granted, there will be some managers who don't want to hire you because you're a "job hopper" but in my experience, these managers are not good managers and not people you want to work with.

I'd say the minimum at one place is essentially 2 years, although the conceptual minimum is seeing through work at your level end-to-end (e.g. finishing a big project). The reason I'd stick to 2 years though is because most people don't believe that anything can be achieved in less than 2 years.

Note, this advice likely doesn't apply in a bad job market. The reason that's the case is because bad job markets actually tend to allow people who are entirely unqualified to become hiring managers at their companies at a much higher rate than good job markets. That's usually the case because when companies start cutting costs they might fire a bunch of people, including middle management, and assign the responsibilities to cheaper people. There's a reason those people are cheaper.

Anyway, these people then become hiring managers and many of them hold the "job hopper" stigma. Again, bad managers.
Curious question, would you be prepared to delegate your DNS to a personal website service?

Then again, rather than owning the solution, the service could spot that you don't have the relevant best practices in place and provide instructions on how to fix it (e.g. pre-populated DNS entries).
On the Trail of the Jackalope: Horned rabbits led the way to HPV vaccine
I was given the chance to vet my future manager once. I was presented with a candidate that had been in 11 different companies over the course of 8 years. We passed on them as soon as I pointed this out.

Job hopping a few times is not a bad thing by itself but the reason why you’re doing so might be. In my case I didn’t want to hire a new manager only to repeat the process again in 6 months (their track record suggested they’d do it again). There’s also a _huge_ difference between having 8 years of experience and 8 first year experiences. As pointed out by GP the hard and complicated things/decisions come after a while in the job and you’ve onboarded and gotten context.
PortableApps was awesome for the computer labs in college. (Especially back when the only browser installed on those systems was IE.) Thank you for that!
Organizations like the Federal Reserve are incentivized to not look into their own role in producing financial instability.

The GSE loan guarantee program is largely backstopped by the Federal Reserve. It underwrites $6 trillion worth of US mortgages, which is approximately 50% of the entire market.

In 1999, the GSEs set out to increase liquidity in so-called under-served residential mortgage markets, and thereby reduce the risk for private lenders to lend in that market, as this article describes:

https://www.nytimes.com/1999/09/30/business/fannie-mae-eases...

>>''Fannie Mae has expanded home ownership for millions of families in the 1990's by reducing down payment requirements,'' said Franklin D. Raines, Fannie Mae's chairman and chief executive officer.

>>'Yet there remain too many borrowers whose credit is just a notch below what our underwriting has required who have been relegated to paying significantly higher mortgage rates in the so-called subprime market.''

In terms of the Fed's direct role, its actions in 2003 - 2005 largely followed the playbook prescribed by Fed mouthpiece, Paul Krugman in 2002:

https://www.nytimes.com/1999/09/30/business/fannie-mae-eases...

>>To fight this recession the Fed needs more than a snapback; it needs soaring household spending to offset moribund business investment. And to do that, as Paul McCulley of Pimco put it, Alan Greenspan needs to create a housing bubble to replace the Nasdaq bubble.

The market's natural behavior, which is to bankrupt irresponsible lenders, borrowers and speculators, seems to work in preventing bubbles from growing enough to cause financial instability. The collapse of Terra/Luna imposes more financial discipline in the crypto markets than any set of regulations could.

Attempts to artificially reduce instability can often have the opposite effect, by socializing the harmful effects of irresponsible risk taking, and thus creating moral hazard. This is the case with the Fed's role as the publicly funded lender of last resort, and the FDIC's role as publicly funded deposit insurer.

With respect to the latter, here is a study drawing that conclusion:

https://www.nber.org/papers/w22223
PDFs are horrible for potential malware. There are so many ways for a PDF to run some block of code or reach out over the network for (something), and thus lead to malware being retrieved or installed. Think of all the things a PDF has support for, such as dynamic fields, arbitrary byte retrieval, user inputs, field updates, comments, stylings, embedded objects, object references, hell even an attempt at parsing CSS stylesheets, etc etc. PDF doc is one of the current _worst_ formats to try and avoid malicious activity from.

Yes they can have malware; In a few more ways than easily detected or realized. Don't trust PDFs you didn't create your self.
As I stress in another post, the hard part of finance is valuation, risk assessment, and regulation. The transmision of ownership of assets, custody, etc. aren't exactly the hard part. Sure you can move digital tokens around on the worlds most expensive Raspberry Pi, but you could also do this on a permissioned system - and you still haven't solved the hard problems of finance. As an analogy it's kind of like saying you got a webapp to work on your home box, and therefore demonstrated any competence to scale it to hundreds of millions of users.
Not quite. Mars will most likely still be there after our sun turns into a white dwarf. Less pleasant than it is today, but still a fixer-upper with sufficiently advanced technology.
I suspect he is referring to what is underneath powering the surface level appearances and processes that we interact with? Here the distinctions are quite different imho.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32038862
I really wish managed Kubernetes offerings remained "free" for small use, and would only expose "empty" nodes ready for full utilization by end-user containers.

The reality however is that every managed node (like on GKE) uses quite a lot of CPU and memory out of the box, for which the user pays. On top of that there're cluster fees, just for having it around. This makes it completely unfriendly to hobbyist projects, unless one is ready to pay dozens of $s just to have Kubernetes (prior to deploying any apps to it).

(And sure, there're free tiers here and there, but they never solve this problem completely on any of the big cloud providers, at least)

Compare that to managed "serverless" offerings (even pseudo-compatible with K8s API like Cloud Run), which eliminate the management fees, but impose a tax with latency. Oh well.
There is very basic, simple reason for it and has nothing to do with the company being evil. I believe it is possible to use Roundup safely and the reason it gets into our food is misuse.

(disclamier: "possible to use safely" does not mean it is reasonable to expect people to do so on their own)

Roundup kills plants. It does it by breaking roots of the plant which causes the entire plant to dry out.

For some crops (like wheat), it is very beneficial to harvest the crop after it dried out. But plants do not care about calendar and do not necessarily all dry out at the same time.

So what farmers do, is to spray their crop just before harvest. It all dries out nicely and uniformly and can be harvested all together at the same time with minimum spoilage. It can also let them schedule harvest on various plots to happen at different times rather than all at the same time. It can also allow to force harvest earlier if you, for example, predict bad weather. Or if you want to go for vacation.

This is not how Roundup is supposed to be used but this is very popular "hack".
With Rising Book Bans, Librarians Have Come Under Attack
1) Users don't care about final settlement times. Whether CC, wire, etc perception is reality. I pay with a card, it's done. I wire and they get the confirmation the same day (or less). Some may care but the vast, vast majority of the population does not. Ditto PayPal, Venmo, TransferWise (Wise), etc.

2) Debatable because of volatility.

3) Yes but being your own bank also means losing everything is a forgotten/misplaced password/seed phrase, clicking the wrong link, etc away. I don't know how many password resets a big bank in the US does everyday but I'm sure it's a mindbogglingly large number. The vast majority of the population isn't ready for and won't tolerate this. The fees you describe for payments in the financial system have anti-fraud measure costs (reversals, etc) baked in. Yet another feature of the traditional financial system that has been developed (in reality) after decades of real-world experience. It's the equivalent of every single individual building their own hardened vault and hiring armed private security.

4) Fair enough but there are realities in potentially "skirting" the "law" like this. Banks have significant processes to make sure you're not (for example) "funding terrorism" or whatever which is a serious crime in the US and very easy to do with cryptocurrencies. I, for one, don't want to risk the Feds showing up at my door because my funds ended up with someone on my government's enemies list. Just because you can do it with Bitcoin doesn't magically mean the people with guns and prisons will just say "Oh Bitcoin - nevermind - that's ok".

5) Lightning (and for that L2s) are mostly bolt-on hacks that sacrifice one or more features/properties of cryptocurrencies as originally intended when it became clear they fundamentally don't work for anything beyond toy-level. Again, from a users perspective as long as the payment network allows you to swipe a card and walk out with your purchase ASAP transaction rates are invisible to the user. If traditional payment systems needed higher transaction rates they would magically appear.

6) This is a very dangerous supposition.
All of the source will be open and re-flashable from what I've read. So I assume that won't be a problem.
Isn't spending less time waiting to pay and leave the store a discount?
I installed Uptime Kuma (https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma) on my dokku paas to monitor my dokku apps. It works great. It is great for pure HTTP services, but it can be used against things like RTMP servers because it also permits configuration of a health check with TCP pings. It gives me an email when things are down, and supports retry, heartbeat intervals, and can validate a string in the HTML retrieved. I love it.
Do you think there's at least a place for a holistic system that's not a whole rack? Or do you think that those of us with smaller computing needs will just have to either rent from a hyperscaler or put up with PC servers?
Every single bogie on every single LRT or subway car is "custom". Given all the tooling, training, and skills the TTC has with TTC standard gauge, introducing a non-standard gauge so that a politician can be seen to be making a difference will effectively just double the cost. Sure, a guy in a blue tie gets to benefit from "subways subways subways" including a "subway" of a bus on tracks in a tunnel in his own riding, but does it benefit the people who use and pay for the extra maintenance, training, tooling, and storage?
These tools are awesome, I have iZotope RX which also does a version of this, but when I'm in the music flow grabbing something off of youtube vs firing up another piece of software can be more conducive creatively for me.
https://iherb.com/search?kw=Reuterin
>A man got a court to rule in his favour for 289 million dollars, after the jury saw this evidence: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2018/aug/10/monsanto-tr...

You seem to be presenting this fact as some sort of that bayer is guilty, but it's not really convincing. For one, it's a 8 person jury in san francisco. I'd expect them to rule against bayer on ideological grounds (ie. little guy vs multi bililon dollar multinational corporation) alone. Second, if there's no scientific consensus on the effects of glysophate, I doubt a panel of laypersons would do better.
It's a well-known historical period. Look up "tulip mania". It's not a flattering comparison for crypto.
I live in a 42 story building. One of my neighbors has over 25,000 photographs of "defects" she has found in the building over the past 8 years.
Roughly 90% accuracy. And the burden of proof is lower in civil cases.

Which isn't to say that a civil trial verdict isn't accurate to some extent - it just isn't absolute proof. There's some evidence in scientific literature about roundup's carcinogenicity at high doses (like what a farmer or landscaper would commonly encounter) and other various health issues at high dose. The big question is what happens at low doses and if it's impactful. The science is still out on that (and the alternative of lower agricultural output per unit of land area isn't really palatable from both a starvation risk perspective and a climate perspective).
Spot the difference: Brain changes enable fine visual discrimination learning
I'm all good. I'm glad you have that music connection. It's so powerful.
Took a look, seems to me like the title is a bit misleading. Maybe I'm mistaken but from watching the video I don't get the sense that this copies 'React code', from any site, it just takes a section of the dom from any site and copies over the relevant css and js.
I think something like this is going to take off though, as frontend devs we keep reinventing the wheel needlessly. You should be able to point to a site, any site, and basically clone it. Generate a suitable backend while you're at it. Do a style transfer. So say I want to have an ecommerce shop in a certain niche, point to an existing online store, do a style transfer, and boom you have the same functionality just with original content and style.

Addendum:
Figured I should give it a try because I think the idea has promise. But I tried this on three sites, a regular js site, a next.js site and a CRA site. Each time tried to do a 'Copy React' op on a button, and each time I just got back html.
This is the funniest thing I’ve read today. Thank you!
I prefer self-checkout because I pack my own groceries: I _know_ in which bag and in what order I want things packed so I can optimize unpacking when I get home.

Here in SF Bay Area, Safeway has great self-checkout, and Costco recently added them (also great). Target ones though seem to expect you to have 2 or 3 items, because there's _very_ little space on the scale (mostly taken up by the plastic bags that I don't use).
I've been wanting to buy a 49inch curved to avoid neck pain...do you recommend against it?
I wanted to buy this one: https://www.samsung.com/ca/monitors/gaming/odyssey-neo-g9-g9...
Next-gen data centers within reach thanks to new energy-efficient switches
I mostly work in vim via ssh--occasionally inside a tmux session. Vim "paste mode", X11 selection, and OSC52 are built-in & have all my bases covered. I think this person is engaged in Rube Goldberg style procrastination.

https://www.sobyte.net/post/2022-01/vim-copy-over-ssh/
Places in Patagonia
visitors.
> What does a fiber loop (bus?) let you do hardware-wise, that a star topology wouldn't?

Each site has two links, left and right, that have engineered different paths.

If your link is to home base, chances are your second link to home base is going to take the same path.
Unable to read article. What does HOV stand for?

Managed to deduce from comments that it’s some kind of commuting lane but can’t figure out the acronym.