skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that's the thing. They are okay with helping other landlords because they themselves hold other multiple properties. There is more benefits by having the rates high than losing money on a few units.

It totally makes sense for the rental property owners.
Just thinking out loud, does go compile to WASM? I often see performance critical WASM snippets written in rust, but never in Go.
For people over 40, alcohol is a matter of survival…
I once met an engineer who didn't even need to submit his CV to get the position he had at the time.

The company had a quick look at his GitHub profile, then hired him based on that.
One thing to keep in mind is that the Ching government had already launched an opium war before the British began their narcopolitics. This is from P.E Caquet's "Opium's Orphans"

“n the leafy town of Taiyu, Shanxi, an inland Chinese province southwest of Beijing, the district magistrate Chen Lihe had a stele put up for public display. The date was 1817 and, four years earlier, the emperor had issued a raft of regulations against opium, including severe punishments for handling, selling or consuming it. The stele read:
Opium is produced beyond the seas, but its poison flows into China. Those who buy it and consume it break their families, harm their own lives, and violate the law. Treachery, licentiousness, robbery, and brigandage all arise from it. Both the young and vigorous and the old and weak die from it. Wealthy and luxurious houses are impoverished by it. Brave and bright sons and younger brothers are made stupid and unfilial by it. People who dwell in peace in their houses well stocked with delicacies feel the heavy blows of the bamboo and the weight of the cangue because of it; they also suffer strangulation, exile, and banishment at the hands of the law because of it.
As for its injurious effect on custom, opium destroys the five natural relationships, and its harmful effect on individual character is even more unspeakable."
It's such a shame that the general response to the Netflix live action adaption was so poor. On face value I thought it was quite a good show and would have loved to see it continue.
I mean brands do that. Look at Redbull having a F-1 team (and other sports team).
Strong agree. It feels like a different lifetime to think back to 2018 and 2019; back then, everyone in town was hyper-fixated on a whole raft of companies that kept teasing their IPOs.

I did some very quick and lazy Googling [1][2], and even I was surprised by just how long the full list of familiar names is, looking at 2018 and 2019 IPOs. Just to drop a few incredibly-familiar ones:

- Uber
- Lyft
- Pinterest
- Zoom
- PagerDuty
- Beyond Meat
- Dropbox
- Spotify

I personally know a bunch of people that spent months (or years) of their lives in suspense waiting for one of these. (I'm one of them, for what it's worth.) It's wild to think how different so many lives would have been if even one of these companies had decided to postpone their IPO for a year or two.

[1]: https://coventryleague.com/blogentary/30-largest-ipos-of-201...

[2]: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2018/12/07/top...
UK had a better government and more cohesive society, also much smaller.

10X the population, you'll see anything worked before becomes useless.

So one problem in UK is nusaise, in China would be catastrophe.

Just because Opium is not a problem in UK, doesn't mean that it would be a problem in China.

Also, liberal voting politics works in the West, could be a disaster in the majority of the world today outside of the West.
What I think about network states
https://archive.ph/8R5Wz
EHealth: Connector replacement is a €300M grave without valid reason
That isn't it at all, the question isn't "does natural immunity happen", but "what's the overall population cost of natural immunity".

Long covid, and greater impact on certain individuals were well known by that point. Just saying "let 'er rip, go natural immunity" isn't the responsible move. Perhaps you're ok with the risks for you, but faulting a health officer for taking a different more conservative position is hardly a reasonable opinion.
I think you need a couple hours per unit (a 5% ABV beer, etc). You have ti have fully processed the alcohol and given your brain chemicals a little time to settle down. So you could conceivably drink a few beers or glasses of wine during the day and stop in the early evening and be mostly fine. But right before bed if it hits your first sleep cycle it is kind of a disaster because the whole first cycle alpha, to beta or however it sequences gets messed up and a lot of people float between REM and deep sleep without getting either in the first half of their sleep (assuming its 8 hours).
>What's the most popular web server

SearchHut: The first result is django which is not the most popular web server.

Google: Shows an answer box with the market share of various web servers.
Quoting myself: I very seldom feel inclined to refuse. That said, interviewing for my current position (fully remote team), I was given the option of video or voice call, and I chose voice. I chose that cautiously because I knew it might be offputting but I also knew it might be a good indicator of my prospective team’s culture if it had been offputting. Fortunately that wasn’t an issue!

And I now do a video chat about once a week, which isn’t particularly demanding, and it’s generally a positive experience because we work well together… but I do take an hour or two to decompress afterwards.
Actually they do. They influence the mindset and strategy of developers.
There was a similar game for DOS at around the same time called "Tank Wars", except that one was written for VGA 320x200x256 graphics. I wonder how many people remember it.

https://dosgames.com/game/tank-wars/
It is important to stress that China was ruled, at the time, by a government that was widely seen as "Nonchinese" -- this sense of external rule surely had a great deal to do with the emergence of mass addiction, as the Ching state that imposed the laws had serious legitimacy issues (and would collapse less than a century later.)
> because by default firewalls usually block all incoming traffic

In Debian by default all connections are allowed. And it makes sense: if you open a port, you probably want to be able to connect to it, otherwise why would you open it?

It doesn't make sense if you open a port (to accept connections) and then block this port with a firewall.

Of course this applies to cases when you have a single node, I understand that you might need firewall if you have several nodes.
Stripe shares do trade on secondary markets. If you sniff around on the big ones, I bet you could pick some up.
There is protection against the new variants. The human immune system has different levels of protection, and these mRNA vaccines seem particularly effective at triggering one of the most flexible, long-term forms -- cellular immunity.

At a very high level, this is the explanation: the spike protein in Omicron has many differences from the vaccine strain spike, but it's still largely the same protein. The immune system is chopping up the protein into chunks, and T- and B-Cells are specializing to recognize those chunks. This kind of immune response (the "cellular immune response") is slower to ramp up than the antibody response that many people have fixated on, but it's a much more robust defense mechanism; B- and T-Cells are very good at providing generalized antigen recognition. There have been at least 2-3 papers I'm aware of where labs have directly demonstrated that vaccinated people are producing robust immune responses to Omicron proteins.

I'd have to dig these up again, and they're not exactly comprehensible by non-specialists, but the executive summary is that we have laboratory and clinical and epidemiological data that the vaccines are still very effective against severe disease.

What the vaccines don't do anymore, is protect against infection. That was probably never a realistic goal for a respiratory virus, but it's definitely not practical with a vaccine that produces antibodies that target a very old spike protein.
> What would be a good use case of Rust than Golang

If you can afford GC in your project go for Golang else Rust.
Show HN: Instant Office Hours
Thats right ban and censor you communist shithead.
You've either misunderstood, not paid attention, or are misremembering what was said about vaccines. /biochemist
Actually, it very much is EU politicians against US politicians thanks to the CLOUD act. US already has the power to force Mozilla to include whatever root certs they want.
Don't. Use helm, kustomize or a decent code language.
Dhall will constrict, slow you down, make onboarding a nightmare, and ultimately be as brittle as other alternatives (Only it's harder to find where it broke).
I cannot advocate against dhall enough.
If you learn Rust and become proficienct, Go will be comparably trivial.
Actually there have been a ton of studies of all kinds. It would take weeks to do a proper review of the literature.
To the benefit of the company and the people that control Stripe, not necessarily the hard working ICs that would enjoy liquidity.

The opportunity cost of this restriction on their lives is huge.

Had they gone public two years ago, employees would have benefitted from a market of a lifetime, with equity in one of the best tickets in town.

A lot of life changing early retirements and "Fat FIRE".
Thanks. My main point still holds true, I think. Days, months and years are based on celestial bodies. Weeks are derived from that. Correct me if I'm wrong!
It's pretty simple, all the Bitcoin 'manipulation' you see is simply buying/selling open market coins. Not selling massive quantities of newly minted coins. The government on the other and has minted and spent trillions of dollars in stimulus which has resulted in permanent inflation.

The point is, Bitcoin will bounce back, the dollar will not.
A New Tokenomics with AMM Value Flow and Utility
As Decentralized Autonomous Organizations attract more attention, Singular is building a DAO governance with a better AMM design flow for a more sustainable DAO.

Singular has already minted all the tokens that will ever exists 200M token on day to mitigate the problem of future inflation. We believe that inflation is problematic for a variety of reasons and should always be kept as low as possible to ensure the longevity of the project.

-25% of token sold to raise capital in the treasury
-25% given to the project DAO treasury to manage
-25% given to the team and founders
-25% placed into a Reward Pot/Airdrops

In the first year, 25% of Airdrops would be given away as rewards to LP’s in pools containing the SD token. LP’s are used to receiving rewards and so for the first year we will transfer rewards to LPs without minting any new tokens. In other words, there’s a token transfer to the market but not inflation from new tokens.

Revenue Model

Singular will add a base protocol fee on all transactions. In this example we’ll set it as 1/3 of all swap fees are sent to a protocol fees wallet. LP’s would accept that 1/3 of fees are retained by the platform in exchange for a better funded and supported platform and other benefits discussed below. Note that this means fees are being collected in a mix of tokens including Stablecoins and high value tokens such as WETH.

Revenue Distribution

This protocol fees wallet is distributed along the following lines.

1/3 goes to the treasury as revenue.

1/3 is paid out as rewards to LP’s in SD pools. This provides a passive income in a mix of tokens to Sd token holders who have their SD staked on the AMM platform.

1/3 is used to buy back SD tokens on the open market. Those tokens are burned to reduce overall supply of SD tokens in the market.

For revenue we will add a base protocol fee on all transactions. In this example we’ll set it as 1/3 of all swap fees are sent to a protocol fees wallet. LP’s would accept that 1/3 of fees are retained by the platform in exchange for a better funded and supported platform and other benefits discussed below. Note that this means fees are being collected in a mix of tokens including stables and high value tokens such as WETH.

If you're interested to join our DAO with our existing governance and Tokenomics with this ground floor opportunity. Please go to singulardao.com on drop us a text on the bottom right of the chat support.
This is super cool - especially the self-hosting angle.
do you know why he specifically mentioned about England need tea leaf? because he trust that if foreigners do not drink tea, they will constipate and die...
Yes it does, but there are some issues, mainly the size of the compiled WASM file. But you can get around that by using TinyGo. I'm not that deep into it, but this article seems to give a good (and as far as I can see up to date) overview: https://elewis.dev/are-we-wasm-yet-part-1
This seems like a great idea, honesty. There are niche topics that are very hard to navigate in Google, because it’s so skewed towards mainstream topics. I think it would make sense for these communities to maintain their own search engine.
This reads like a silly NY maximalist without really any context of the rest of the country. New York is cool and all but I’m not paying 60k in rent to live somewhere marginally better then a handful of major cities in the country. I moved to the PNW and the idea of living in a city now seems insane
> For the purposes of this post, I will not delve into the questions of code quality, security, legal & privacy issues, pricing, and others of similar character that are often brought up in these early days of ML code generation. Let’s just assume all this is sorted out and see what happens next.

"Let's assume magic ponies exist, are commonplace and would love to give us all magic rainbow rides"
Go compiles to WASM but the stock compiler is pretty bad for this and your binaries are like 2MB+ in size.

TinyGo is an LLVM based compiler that targets microcontrollers but also has a WASM target and that creates considerably smaller binaries, but it doesn't fully support all of the Go standard library.
It's interesting to see this project published shortly after our launch of Warrant Sync[0][1], an automatic data-syncing solution for Warrant's authorization service.

[0]: https://blog.warrant.dev/introducing-sync/

[1]: https://docs.warrant.dev/quickstart/setting-up-sync
>And the other way round: For sure, Opium was imported to England. Why didn't it become a problem?

Opium was produced around Calcutta(Kolkata). Shipping it to China was cheap, shipping it to the UK was expensive. Only the wealthy British could afford opium, and they used a ton of it. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confessions_of_an_English_Opiu...
I don't think it is worth noting. Brilliant people make mistakes too, just not at the same rate as the rest of us. That one or even a few make the a specific mistake means nothing -- it's statistical fluke, even if it seems noteworthy in isolation.
Wow nice! The system call has been in Serenity for a long time I think
This. Large corps make large donations to media houses with the unwritten understanding that the corps will then get some articles out there which can be labeled as "non-sponsored" since technicaly those donations did not pay for any "specific" media articles.
As someone with extensive experience with Rust and a teensy bit of experience in Go I can tell you that I adore Rust for every use case I’ve tried it out for *except* for network services. It works ok for low level proxies and stuff like that; but Python/Flask-level easy it is not.

Meanwhile my experience with Go has been the reverse. I’ve found it acceptable for most use cases, but for network services it really stands out. Goroutines <3
Go does compile to wasm, however because wasm is what it is it has to carry around the entire runtime. This is obviously a much bigger issue for delivery over the web than it is for shuffling binaries around, or even more so creating them locally: last I’d checked, the baseline (an empty main function) for a go wasm package is about 1.3M.
> The firewall solution to a new/unexpected open port is a default deny rule.

In case with a single node, it doesn't make sense. If you open a port, you probably want to be able to connect to it, otherwise why would you open it? And if you don't want anyone to connect, then don't open a port. There is no need for a firewall in case with a single node, unless you want custom rules like "only host A can connect to host B".

There should not be "unexpected" open ports. Software should not open ports on external interfaces unless permitted by administrator.

RabbitMQ should just have a switch to disable all unnecessary clustering features, but for some reason they don't want to implement it.
The way the faking works is that the site catches your click event and redirects you to somewhere else. Therefore, the only fix is to prevent such redirects. Preventing JS redirects would break many things. AJAX form submission with a redirect at the end, for example, is very common.

Preventing them in onclick handlers of a[href] elements would break fewer, but then you have the issue of correlating the redirect with the click. If you simply ban window.href= in the handler, sites could simply use setTimeout or set a flag and have a repeating background task trigger the redirect when the flag is set. Alternatively, you could do something like prevent all redirects X seconds after a link is clicked. Unfortunately, that would only discourage sites that are trying to be fast (like Google). Scam sites are usually slow and bloated anyways.
Bottling white wine in clear glass is an error
Hardly an issue when looking at the ads crap that get download in every "modern" site.
Sure it can: https://golangbot.com/webassembly-using-go/

Never tried it, though :)
So. The entire argument of the article seems to be "it's insecure because it's vetted by someone else than us".

But nowhere does it say what the actual vetting process for QWACs is and how it differs from the one of current certificates. Is that explained somewhere?

Also a bit disingenuous that nowhere on the page, they link to the actual specifications or discussions of the regulation, not even Wikipedia. All we get are some barebone definitions with a heavy dose of spin.

But of course they already have a cute ducky logo.

Right now, this just reads like a power struggle between browsers and EU, with browsers (or at least Mozilla) trying to style this as some kind of grassroots movement.

I'm tired of billion dollar companies pretending to be student protesters.

Wikipedia page on QWACs btw: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_website_authentica...
They definitely do not return "90% garbage for most queries". This 8s an unsubstantiated claim I see often i HN and honestly not backed by any real data. e.g. You can check your search history and see it yourself.
There is a big unspoken caveat attached to that statement which is: if you can get clean water instead.
If your options are to have dirty water or beer then beer is healthier for you at almost any age.
I fail to see how you could use your argument to vaccinate the ~75% who already have natural immunity.

And even for the rest, becoming a severe covid case isnt a lottery. Risk groups are a very real thing.
Wholeheartedly agree - convention before configuration wins with tooling even at modest scale.

Larger team(s) using free form yaml configuration and templating quickly becomes messy.

Setting a boundary at “configuration” and exposing configuration options to dev teams through settings works really well.

It requires you to have a tooling team with a few developers, but it scales!
Yikes! Totally ignoring the climate impact of nuclear power. Not understanding that nuclear doesn’t play well with renewables (it is hard to control the output in a short amount of time).
Finally explaining that there were only 28 deaths after the Chernobyl accident, ignoring all the additional deaths by cancer and deformed unborn children.
Sorry, this article is totally wrong in so many ways.
> - The API would then redirect them to a blank white page with the words “Syncing in progress”

> - I would frantically run a script in the background that actually trigger the sync locally ( I had to do a manual sync locally because I was using nextjs and hosting on vercel which didn’t support background jobs)

> - I would then make small talk to distract them on how long it would take

> - Once it was finished I sent them the link of the page that was finished along with DNS instructions to set up subdomain forwarding

Love this so much.

The irony is that SO much enterprise software is basically this, and there having the person on the line is sold as a benefit!
This only works if you use crypto as a store of value and even then it doesn't scale to any significant fraction of the population, for most coins. BTC and Eth, at least, are simply too slow for everyone to have their own wallet and do their own on-chain transactions, even if rarely, if we imagine they will ever reach some significant portion of the population.

And LN doesn't solve this in any way, before anyone claims otherwise.
VR computing makes me optimistic about the future.[1]

[1] https://simulavr.com/blog/vr-and-definite-optimism/
The article here is literally impossible for me to read

That's unfortunate but it's not really interesting or advancing the goal of curious conversation in any way. You can simply move on or try to find another way to read it. You don't have to read everything on HN and not everything posted on HN is readily accessible to everyone without some hassle. It's a bummer but it's well-settled as a terminally boring , repetitive discussion point and nothing you've said really addresses that. So the guideline still has this right.
I doubt we can get places if the reader of this comment ws to produce thoughts about what I think about what the author thinks psychologists think.

I'm not comfortable with the idea the unmatched creative engineering powers of mother nature did not discover something as simple as radio.

We could power down the electrical grid and do the experiment? But I can just call everyone, what use is telepathy?

The cat is in front of the house when someone arrives (which is never at the same time sometimes skipping a day) but the rest of the day he is nowhere near on the camera footage. For him there is a point, it means food!

Sheldrake would love it.
Rust is the more elegant and powerful language. Creating a new language and repeating the "billion dollar mistake" by including null (sailing under the brand name "nil" in Go) is just crazy. Error handling is another strange thing in Go. And generics have been only introduced recently, but there is hardly any support for libraries in it (now). While Go is definitely fast enough for most scenarios, it is not the best language for low level code like drivers or kernel development.

So, depending on your goals, I think Rust is the better language in general. But if your goal is to get something done fast, then Go would probably be better, since it doesn't require that much learning effort.
Aptera is vaporware. It's been a concept since at least 2006 in many different incarnations.

I'm not sure if they've ever come closer to production than 1-2 prototypes driving around in a 1-minute promo video. Not sure they ever will, considering the incumbent competition (actual, real EVs on the road today)
Drunken scooter incidents lead to restrictions for Army unit in Germany