skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>OTOH in an industrialized society you wouldn't want slaves even if you could have them.

Really? Leaving aside the moral issues most associated with slavery specifically, there is a huge demand in modern industrialized society for all sorts of low cost human labor. If middle class-ish people in the West could hire more people for the equivalent of a couple dollars an hour many would absolutely do so.
Not OP, but in our case, there was a package that had a dependency for python3.6 but not for python3.8.

Our production environment was python3.6. Devs rebuilt the requirements.txt with python3.8.

When we attempted to use the requirements.txt with python3.6, we couldn't because a package was missing (and we installed with `--require-hashes`). The dependency was `importlib-metadata` iirc.

But googling around, here's an example of a package that has dependencies that changed based on the python version: https://github.com/pypa/pep517/blob/main/pyproject.toml#L13 .

In our case, we just made sure to rebuild the requirements.txt with the version that matched our production; not sure if there's a "nice" way to support multiple versions with pip-tools.
> about all that

? If your reference is to Yuri A, the "charge" is "mental illness".
This is not true. There are multiple energy providers selling only renewables. There even is one village that managed to do so on its own for itself.

Your argumentation is wrong. What you say is: There is no use in limiting pollution, because there will still be some pollution left anyways. I bet you never clean your place, because it will get dirty soon after.
> JFK documents are still classified to protect the image of which 3-letter agency?

The CIA
'Stranger Things', 'Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels', 'The Usual Suspects', 'Pulp Fiction'... all immediately come to mind as man-in-hole stories.

Reductive/deconstructive literary criticism helps highlight novel elements of the subject story. I can't fathom being upset about it, but then again, I didn't watch 'Cars'. Maybe it is a particularly bad movie?
It’s pretty common that “breakthrough inventions” are arrived-at pretty much simultaneously by apparently disparate sources at approximately the same moment in time.

Consider the telephone, which is attributed to Alexander Graham Bell in most of the world and to Antonio Meucci in my native Italy. Or radio, which is broadly attributed to Marconi or Tesla. In hindsight it seems like one person triumphed upon others, but really if you look at it from their point of view they work with urgency and secrecy because they perceive themselves to be in neck-to-neck competition with their cohorts. They perceive their technological environ very differently from how we do ex post facto.
On my iPhone: 2.8K vs 6K (WASM)

On my Linux laptop, Firefox: 1.7K vs 3K

On my Linux laptop, Brave: 1.5K vs 6K

It does seem to vary quite a bit based on the pattern being drawn, though. These ratios seem to roughly hold, but there's wide variance.
i think those who go through all this hassle must value their data more than their time.

most of these services are inferior to the google service imo. and many of these alternatives may leak or sell your data too.

if you're paranoid then DTA. it's far better to hide in the crowd then to use some browser developed by 4 people with anime emojis on github.

also, I trust google won't get hacked far more than the others.

better solution would be to obfuscate your data as much as possible.
> could I achieve that with fzf?

I've been sporting this alias for a while now:

alias pf="fzf --preview='less {}' --bind shift-up:preview-page-up,shift-down:preview-page-down"

You can run `pf` (preview file) in a directory and it opens a split window with fzf where you can preview text files with less and optionally filter down which files are matched with fzf.

fzf is great.
> Changing contact records required confirmation sent to the e-mail address of the owner record.

I just changed the email in the owner field in namecheap. I did not receive a confirmation email. (At the old one, I did to the new one)

> Ultimately, in case of domain theft/dispute or similar, the domain's owner record has highest authority.

I would highly suspect in a court of law that is not true. You see, you have a contract with the registar for the domain. You can put whatever information you want there it doesn't change your contract with the registar. That is why your registar account is important.
Ahh.

The password was 'KingJosh3000'.

That is just the password some professional working in IT-security and cutting edge hacking would pick ... in particular if they were about to commit treason by leaking states secrets.
Ask HN: What's the cheapest way to stream live video, privately?
I'm planning to run some sessions online - mostly for free. I would need the latency to be quite low (so that I can interact with the live chat in near-realtime) and also not discoverable or accessible outside my domain (rules out YouTube).

I would like to embed the live session on my domain.

What tools or apps can I use? (open to self hosting as well)
"Crypto" people need to understand one thing: the real world does not give a shit what your blockchain says. For your crypto-based project to have any effect on the real world, you need some physical, trusted party to reconcile the state of the blockchain with the state of the real world... at which point you may just let the trusted party run a good old database.
I switched from DDG to You.com

Search results are great + additional features for developers
I wonder what are the characteristics of that sort of engine. Like torque for one? How much power scaled up it could generate? How would you connect sensibly and efficiently anything to it? How to supply water to it for long enough duty cycle? Would this new gold water have effect on efficiency? etc.
Charfiyah fishing, intangible heritage of humanity
I think most people here are actually aware of something called 'desktop applications' which were generally nicer experiences than Html+JS web apps. And apparently predated everything else, too. Possibly some people here have even written them, but maybe they were just a myth. Saying 'apps are better' is probably still too general though, I've used a lot of truly terrible native apps that I'd just as happily condemn just as harshly as a bad website. Even worse, in mobile apps you're much less able to block ads (they were always less common in desktop ones).
Study: Even 2 to 3 beers a week may cause brain changes, cognitive decline
'Milky Sea' Phenomenon Captured in Photo for First Time
Should have override the scroll behavior and space bar.
Ask HN: How to improve daily crypto investment game?
As a fun side project I built a daily crypto investment game. It randomly selects five of the top 200 cryptos each day and users can compete by investing 100k (fake money) into the tokens of their choosing. The following day users can see if they made the leaderboard for both biggest gains and biggest losses.

Site: https://cryptable.club

The site does not require email or registration to play.

I'm running out of new feature ideas but I'm not ready to let this one go. If anyone has any ideas, please let me know.

So you don't have to visit the site, right now it has the following features:

- Dark/Light Mode

- Past 7-day Spark graph of each currency

- Summary section showing how much you made/lost on each coin the previous day

- Leaderboard showing biggest gainers/losers

- Share to social

Possible features I've considered:

- 1v1 Challenge - Allow players to challenge friends for the day. Show the results in a separate 1v1 widget showing who won and how much profit/loss they both made.

- Email daily recap. If the user chooses to register, we could email them their daily recap which would show how much they made/lost on each of the five coins.

Tech stack:

- DynamoDB

- Lambdas running NodeJS to get price updates from the CoinGecko API every ~3 minutes, also for generating the leaderboard after the cutoff time

- Vue/Vuetify for frontend
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For learning a new language, I've enjoyed code golf problems. You are unlikely to use any of the same syntax/approaches in "real-world" applications, but it gets you to use the compiler/interpreter a lot and you learn about all different parts of the language.

For a project though, I think anything that you know the domain of really well and are interested in so that you are happy to complete it/go back to it makes sense. I find I often like to build some sort of crawler (APIs or page data) that can then be consolidated and distilled into concise information.
This got me good. 10/10.
Yes, I understand that, but I thought that most of the CO2 is bound to the ash that's supposed to be buried underground? So there would be a net reduction of CO2, even if the bio-oil was burned?
> is going to get hit

I very clearly remember he got hit in that direction, almost immediately... And again the general reaction was "You must have a very diversified public, if you believe that boosts credit instead of doubts".
> Programming Rust (link to review) is the first book I read for an initial introduction to the language.

This book is very much under-rated. If you've unsuccessfuly tried to learn Rust by reading "the Book" cover to cover, you might try reading Programing Rust in the same way.
A good example of why engineers should think of the big picture
When we're talking about industrial revolution type of stuff, there is a whole train of dependencies that I suspect would have been difficult to speed up a lot. Maybe if the Roman Empire hadn't collapsed though you could make arguments both ways given the Roman Empire as a slave society didn't necessarily need a lot of labor saving devices.

The genuine innovations that mostly just needed ideas and the will to put them into practice were probably more in realms like health/medicine. Even a lot of science, your hypothetical time traveler might have been "right" but in many cases would have no way to prove it.
Does it seem plausible that someone would be that stupid? Sure. Is it convenient for the CIA to attack this person's character? Also reasonable.
7 sqm seems ambitious looking at the renders which have a few pannels on the bonnet and presumably a few on the back (but most of the top is all glass and none on the doors) - maybe more like 2-2.5 sqm?

Not saying it’s infeasible based on your other calcs - I’m not qualified to say, but you can see the panels on the render and they are pretty small so that number might need adjustment.

Edit: the panels on the front appear to be 20cm * 20cm = 0.04 sqm each, so 7m would be 175 of those. I think you can count/estimate 12-15 on the right hand side of the bonnet if you zoom in.
I would have the opposite advice. Derived parsers have shit errors. Which is arguebly the most important feature of a parser besides being able to parse. And writing parsers by hand is trivial anyway. In a lot of cases if you squint a little you can see the BNF.
NFT Marketplace OpenSea to Lay Off 20% of Employees
It’s “Doc Hollywood” except the people are now automobiles.
What game are you referring to exactly?
They’re actively developing the lineup (having said they were surprised at the success thereof).
Add to that the likelihood that Google will just randomly cancel the product one day. Why invest time in this Google product?
But is this a general and inescapable rule?
You also played as a worm. Eew.
Yup me too ! That includes medium.com articles or anyone of these big news/content sites that try to squeeze in an accept cookies thing with 2 static ads, one autoplay ad with a push notification request.
I am light-years away from what you say.

I am as horrified as you of "boot stamping on face" so I don't know what you're talking about... have you misread my posts??
On nuclears climate impact: https://amp.dw.com/en/fact-check-is-nuclear-energy-good-for-...
https://archive.ph/5jkNP
Partially ironic.

I seriously do wish someone would write a book called "The case for a Chernobyl plant in your neighborhood!".

Such a case wouldn't concede the point about the safety paranoia surrounding nuclear power, but instead suggest that we literally power the entire word with pre-Chernobyl RBMK reactor designs. Or hell! Something even more dangerous if we can find it.

We can then assume that we'd have N meltdowns per year somewhere in the world, i.e. a "Chernobyl-level incident", and we'd still be far ahead in terms of safety compared to where we are today.

And that's not just comparing nuclear to coal, just the deaths and injuries from rooftop solar installations are in the ballpark of a Chernobyl incident every year.

Discussions about nuclear are paralyzed by safety concessions[1] beyond all reason. That's the problem with nuclear, not that it's comparatively unsafe or expensive when the costs and risks are fairly evaluated against the alternatives.

1. https://constructionphysics.substack.com/p/why-are-nuclear-p...
I really wanted to like Odysee, but the community and dominant content are really not for me. The Politics section especially seems to be dominated by people who are either banned or expect to be banned from YouTube - and not without reason.

I really wish PeerTube was more of a thing.
The missing step is to finally show the text in a system font for a 1/2 second and then blank the page and then take 6 seconds to load a remote font that renders exactly the same to anyone but a font designer.
That feels kinda direct though?
One of the better demo gifs: clever naming, clear utility, clear understanding of how to use the tool.
That is not what binary compatibility means when talking about RHEL. It refers to the actual package ABIs and the compatibility levels we assign them:

https://access.redhat.com/articles/rhel-abi-compatibility

https://access.redhat.com/articles/rhel8-abi-compatibility

https://access.redhat.com/articles/rhel9-abi-compatibility

This would be closer to a bug-for-bug compatibility issue, as a result of an implementation change on the infra side of things. It's not due to the OS which is bug-for-bug compatible with its origin, RHEL 8.

While it would be nice if EL7 stacks are considered by the rebuild distributions, it's not a requirement and they are free to use features supported by the platforms they're building.
You don't make your point then. The most notorious crime-enabling DAs are Democrats (Gascone, Boudin, Bragg, Schmidt etc) yet you pick a Republican DA who managed to upset an incumbent Democrat in one of the bluest cities because even there people got fed up with crime and point at her, saying that both parties enabled crime because in her 6 months she didn't clean up Seattle.
++fastmail they have actual real humans doing support.

Quant for search makes sense in Europe.

Trying hard but I still find stuff where my auth is gmail. Some sites won't let you change email. The ones of those that I can, I have left for other services.

What is most frustrating is that I have a Google phone so they snoop even bank auth.

I could not live without WhatsApp in Spain and, weirdly, that requirement forces me to have a gPhone or iPhone.
By example
Is this really true? Maybe they're not 'geniuses' but the most capable people I've met have generally seemed quite sane? Often idiosyncratic, sure, but not wildly decoupled from reality. That matches what I've generally read about famous geniuses too.
The metaverse will solve climate change
Check out the video by Scott Manley, he explains quite a bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FWO1Pvbhq4
All 4 search results for "searX" (a self hostable meta-search engine):

Wikipedia: List of Search engines

Drew's blog: We can do better than DuckDuckGo (perhaps the impetus for this project)

Wikipedia: List of free and open source projects

Wikipedia: Internet Privacy
No. They are double trigger RSU which are bog standard. Tax rules require them having a real chance to be forfeited so they have expirations. Every double trigger rsu contract I’ve seen includes them.
Reasons an Inefficient Cache Is Worse Than No Cache at All
Just like that pile of junk, AKA "hitchbot", in Philly.
The biggest mistake of this idea is the libertarian-leftover concept that such a group needs to become it's own sovereign nation. Libertarians depend on that impossible outcome because of their ultra-hardline anti-tax, anti-police, anti-social-service perspectives.

However, almost all rational groups of thinkers would still happily pay taxes to have access to hospitals, be issued useful passports, to not have to defend their borders with weapons, etc. Further, literally no country, however desperate, is going to be willing to sell off it's sovereignty. We've seen so many libertarian attempts to negotiate that fail.

Instead of network states, they should be seeking network municipalities. Municipalities can control most daily life decisions, even having their own police. There are also many nations that would provide good terms to attract a techno-city.
I'm quite sure the hardware is fine. From what I recall google phones actually have some of the best security hardware. It's one of the reasons GrapheneOS chose Nexus/Pixel phones as official base as well as the long support for those devices.

What is the alternative? Running some chinese hardware and chips? I guess iPhones would work but you have no real softwarecontrol over those.
And what do you worry about regarding the hardware if I may ask? That there is some way the hardware bypases the software running on the device and send out information?
Good call with the screen-estate during full-screen sharing.

Noted and noted. Thank you!
It will still get DMCA claims and since it's inactive there won't be anyone to counterclaim. Defacto it will lead to the removal of content. Bitrot by DMCA.
> Are we the baddies?

Well, the history of the CIA is clear. But that's not the point.

This whole story is about failed management of a deranged employee. The lesson for employers is to stop toxic antics and attitudes. You don't need to be "woke" to know that when employees are insulting and bullying one another, it will in time destroy a project and maybe even ruin lives.
New Russian law may make Jewish, Israeli orgs 'foreign agents'
That is true, but I don't think there is much evidence for people imagining steam engines for doing useful work prior to Thomas Savery (update: Jerónimo de Ayanz y Beaumont appears to have preceded him by almost a century.) Admittedly, absence of evidence does not settle the issue, but AFAIK Leonardo never sketched one, even though he did propose a steam cannon. If he had conceived of a rotary steam engine, or the idea was 'in the air', how could he have resisted the appeal of a horseless carriage?

One technical point: Jerónimo's and Savery's pumps used pressurized steam, but Newcomen and Watt used it at atmospheric pressure. The latter, at least, was dead set against using pressurized steam on account of the risks it posed given the technology of the day (a well-founded concern, as it turned out.)
It's very unlikely that slaves would be able to cover any present-day jobs except very menial service tasks.

Cleaning houses, mowing lawns, sure. But you wouldn't even get as far as a taxi/truck driver, which is one of the least qualified jobs today.
Why did you think that? We didn't have transistors until the 1960s.
> switched away from macOS

To Linux by any chance? See https://albertlauncher.github.io
It is just developing plans, which is not as bad as developing the plan and carrying it out like the Saudis.
https://github.com/google/starlark-go
Apple Introduces Apple Music Sessions
Then we need to have and enforce the power limits at sale more effectively and test to the real power limit rather than using a protocol designed to test a lower bound. If we allow manufacturers to design them with a 1000W motor 'limited' to 750W and with suspension for for 50km/h then hand them over to customers with a wink, then that's what they'll do. If we then cave to their lobbying that it can only be solved by locking down the controller and preventing modification, they'll do that too. Enforce making the motor and frame smaller and lighter until 25km/h feels right. Sure, some people will DIY a higher power motor, but it will be so few it does not matter if all the bikes for sale on the shop floor or larger online sellers are truly 250W with a peak torque at under 20km/h in top gear.

25-32kph is the ideal status quo speed for human piloted transport. Faster than traffic can flow in medium to high density areas, but slow enough that it is hard to kill yourself and everyone has plenty of time to react at conflict points without burdensome traffic control measures. Pushing for faster ebikes just turns what little dedicated infrastructure there is into mini stroads and we're back to the same idiotic arms race that got us here in the first place.
Partly, Google even helped me with the deprecation of the free gsuite. I never really found out what their solution was for private use, so I migrated the two domains I had.

I still have a gmail account, which is kinda needed for YouTube Premium, which is a service I do enjoy.
They link to a doc that has a glossary[1] but you're not wrong, it would be helpful.

1: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/blob/main/src/amd...
Yup cooking pages/queries has been guilty of this for some time now and there are enough threads/post on hn to show its a repeating problem.

I cannot phantom that in the great brain/talent pool that is google, that google hasnt figured out that when ppl google lamb cooking temps they dont want a 10k essay !
The point of the project is that it's a curated list of sites to crawl, doesnt make sense to crawl other search engines.
Accelerating AI with Analogue Computing
Tailwind Toucan: A quick interactive intro to TailwindCSS
#AD
I love rust. I didn’t find it difficult to learn and at this point several others I’ve introduced it to also haven’t. I’m baffled as to where that reputation comes from.

I get that it makes you think about what you’re building a little more than something you can throw together like Python or Ruby but if the end goal is software that works correctly, getting there definitely isn’t harder with rust. It’s the complete opposite :/.
The competition on apps is for quality and stickiness, they have much better user experience so I don't need to fix it in first place.
From your article:

> An elderly man arrived at Atlanta’s Emory University Hospital Midtown last month so stricken with advanced cancer that it could take his life within months ... Was his death caused by COVID-19? ... Yes, Auld says: “While he was very weak and frail from his underlying cancer, his death was undoubtedly accelerated and precipitated by COVID-19.
10$/month for a search engine that is basically a nice google/bing Proxz is ludicrous. For that price you can just run your own searx instance
It's a little funny because a word like barbarian carries so many connotations to us today, which is so different from even what Westerners back then would have known. And the connotations of the Chinese word might never have shared any of them.
Many of these services are SaaS solutions that require a separate ToS and SPoF. The idea behind de-googling should be focused on self-hosted alternatives, not just other service providers.
If you're open to self hosting I would look into bigbluebutton. It's a open source web conference service, easy to install, realtime chat with presentation, screen share and external media support.
Clients run completely in browser so no extra software needed there
Ugh to your credit I should have precised that I do NOT envision this integrated Earth to be anything else than a democracy.

Sorry, it was obvious for me.