skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently it is not possible for the moment to specify a custom suffix to the complete URL of a DoH server (for example, with a AdGuard server, I cannot append a client identifier such as dns.contoso.com/dns-query/my-client, while dns.contoso.com is working fine).

Will stick to DoT for the moment :)

EDIT : ok so only 'dns.google' or 'cloudflare-dns.com' are supported right now, other domains are still using DoT. Pretty useless feature then :(
If I wanted to set up a fax number to collect random fax spam, how would I attract spammers to the number?
US streetcar lines were in the 'transit death spiral' in no small part because they were largely built before cars were common, and became dramatically slower once car traffic started obstructing their right-of-way, which they were usually required by contract to maintain.

(There were many other factors, including their overexpansion during a securities bubble and that their concessions were usually for a 'nickel fare' with no inflation adjustment, which lead to declining real revenue over time)
Those are pretty much the same thing. Branches work for that purpose because commits are immutable - the branch just saves you from having to remember the hash. A tag would also work in this case.
I feel the same way - it's so interesting how the lack of a mental model causes such frustration! There's perfectly well-understood metaphors for network availability ("how many bars" and so on). I wonder why Bluetooth doesn't use them or create its own, and instead just fails to work.
I'm not sure if comedy was the intent here, but I laughed a lot.
Will it possible for Apple/Others to create something like Apple EU which then will license iOS from Apple US paying license fees and stay below €75 billion market valuation?
I read "emissions-free" as "theoretically emissions-free".
I'm excited Rosetta2 can be used in Linux VMs as of macOS Ventura. QEMU tends to be the most accurate emulation option for me on Linux and is nowhere near the speed of Rosetta. (Rosetta is quite accurate as well, it just wasn't available for Linux). I only have one remaining edge case with Rosetta around the FPU config register not behaving quite the same way as an x86 CPU, everything else has been great.

FEX can be quite fast at some workloads, but was slower than QEMU for others, and had some glitches for me. I ended up porting my app to arm64 Linux for Linux dev on M1 rather than continue to slog through the issues I had with emulation on Linux.

> I couldn’t include FEX in the bench as it’s not compatible with the 16k page actualy used on Asahi/M1.

FEX ran fine for me in a Parallels VM on M1.
Ahhh love the podcast! You guys and Embedded helped me learn a lot as an EE going into embedded. Thanks for putting on a great and informative show!
Azure’s Security Vulnerabilities Are Out of Control
The problem with informal "people will notice" reward schemes, even when administered well (and don't take that for granted, it's easy for them to become popularity contests!), is that they encourage bad work-life balance among more junior employees. If you regularly have people popping up at 10 PM to fix things, and you don't have any formal recognition of the fact that they've gone above and beyond, new hires who want to get ahead will learn that working late into the night is the way to do that.
Lace Card
Yet the US suicide rate is lower than other developed countries that have no guns.
But then you look at the average speed of cars and you realize that in most urban area it is roughly the same as the cyclists.

How many stupid motorists kept screaming their engine when I was commuting just to pass me then come to a screetching halt behind other cars at the next traffic light while I just pass them back to the front of the line.
The small city I grew up (about 30k) had a similar service in the 80s.
The PV costs are down, but you still need energy to extract material used in solar pannel.
Thinking in $ instead of limited ressources (energy, metal, ...) in dangerous for plannification of the futur
Skip your turn. Don't move anything at all.

Zugzwang means that you would be better off not moving any piece on your turn letting your opponent make two moves in a row. There are a number of endgames that depend on getting your opponent into a position where he has only one legal move and by making it you can then play the winning move. If your opponent could instead skip his turn you have no ability to win the game.
Best Social Media Management Tools to Use in 2022
I took a slightly different approach to this problem.

I made a CLI tool (bash) that leverages imgcat (the one that comes with iTerm2) to display images (in my terminal) from http.cat that correspond to the code I'm wondering about as well as a link to the mozilla docs with more details if i need them.

seeing the cats injects a smile into the frustration around "what the heck is a 407?!"

https://github.com/masukomi/masuconfigs/blob/master/bin/http...
I myself use the free tier, didn't miss any of the paid features. It's easily the best, lowest-latency, most no-hassle remote desktop tool I've ever used. Once they add Linux hosting I won't mind shelling out some cash either.
I'm not sure how I feel about this. My gut instinct is that opening these things can lead to a ton of malware and fake app stores, which will lead to a not-insignificant number of people being victimized. I'm also annoyed that the EU produces effectively 0 innovative tech, and subsequently has very suppressed tech salaries, but is so ready to regulate the American companies that make the world go 'round.
I use https://webmachine.github.io/images/http-headers-status-v3.p... for that.

It's definitely not complete, but very helpful to decide which status code makes sense for a particular situation.
Are you being pedantic?
Yuga Labs vs. Bungie – finding the Web3 delta
Ya I hear you, our goal is to combat greenwashing in a few ways. We cover total emissions (vs. cherry-picking categories of emissions). We incentivize companies to take action today (vs. vague 2040 or 2050 goals). And to the degree that carbon credits are part of your strategy, we push for very high cost-per-tCO2e removal credits ($100 / tCO2e) vs. low quality $5-$10 cost-per-tCO2e avoidance credits.
Ask HN: What personality traits will make a young person successful in IT?
I’m curious what HN thinks about having a successful career in IT. What advice would you impart to a young person considering a career in the field? How did you succeed or differentiate yourself? What are some common behaviors or attitudes that prevent someone from doing well?
To be fair, tractors don't go on about how smart they are
It won't.

On call is a symptom of poorly run company. It's a great signal that you should run far away from any place that requires it.

Most software isn't as critical as we think, and the software that is, is expensive enough to have a properly sized staff.

On call exists for the same reason game devs are paid shit and open source exists... Software engineers don't value themselves properly and love giving away free labor.
>colonialism

How?
Show HN: OkSo – draw to explain, draw to grasp, organize your drawings
How does one Lisp without TCO?

(Yes, I know some do without, but usually not without a great reason...for example Clojure needing to maintain JVM calling conventions)
Significant Developments in the Boom Overture Supersonic Airliner
I’d buy that door, and I’m not even kidding. It sounds fantastic.
It is obviously that we cannot do that because of the global competition.

Regulation of technology to reduce risk to society will just make competing part of society you have no influence on to dominate. And you lose on both fronts - technology domination, and ability to control it in the future.
That's an interesting point.

Unfortunately it leaves us in the position of not having much to go by, if expert experience doesn't help analyze the game.

I wonder how different a chess engine and optimal play look for the reduced sized boards.
> Besides, I'm glad to see interoperability mentioned there, perhaps one day we could text from one messenger to another one without being held back by the owner.

By forcing message passing platforms to submit to sharing private encryption keys? And that interoperability entailing the possibility of passing messages to government eavesdropping schemes? Sounds like a utopian paradise!
You could have posted your comment without quoting the deleted one. Let the deleted be deleted.
Netflix has gone to considerable lengths to block access to the vast majority of it's content if it detects you're using a VPN for years now, so it probably doesn't have much effect at all.
Obviously that picture was altered by Google, which works with the P&G Satanists. Search for any health or beauty product category on Google and see how long it takes for one of the P&G brands to pop up. It's no coincidence.
Second this! Also other early films by Kieślowski: Amateur, No End, A Short film about love, A short film about killing.
ok - second example is a California woman who went to law school, passed the California Bar Exam (2-day, super difficult) went to work as a junior attorney at a law firm in Los Angeles and worked her way up for more than ten years to get a promotion. That law firm is intellectual property and yes, Digital Rights Management too.. and she now has a successful middle class life with a house. No one had money to buy her a house, she worked for that and she did not have the ability to define the rules.

Where is the commerce ? the market? the reality, in your dream solutions ?

edit as a sound designer and open software advocate, with a book published by MIT Press, please know that some people in the USA try to make the arts life, and some of the emphasis here is the empty hands and pockets that follow. Let's agree, no mafia sound sellers, but also "no" to complete free flow of all digital material no matter what.
> I don't believe the EU has enough power to fight Apple

Of course they do. EU Commission, with parlament and member state approval (which they have), has supreme sovereign power over these matters. Market regulation is basically the main point of EU. Because it's a new targeted law, Apple has zero chance of appealing this to a higher court.

Thank god that companies don't have "power" over countries and sovereign bodies. I don't want to live in a cyberpunk world.
What I find interesting is that if you give employees a choice of 100 units of currency per year as salary plus 1 unit of currency for each week on call with an expectation of 1 week on call every four weeks versus 115 units of currency for the year with the same on-call expectations, some employees will feel better about the first arrangement and some will feel better about the second arrangement.

Some people want to see everything broken out and take a very transactional approach to work; others prefer the simpler approach but with less clear linkage to a specific piece of work.
And will continue to work exactly like that after the required changes. We’ll just have more options.
> Install any software
> Install any App Store and choose to make it default

I wonder if, just like in Android, this will open the doors for a lot of malware targeting iOS users.
All the links are broken on that webpage.
It's not just a matter of "massively more" -- with those numbers the damage from anything other than large commercial vehicles is a rounding error which, if accounted for proportionally, would cost more money to collect than the amount collected.
U.S. Army cuts force size amid unprecedented battle for recruits
That's fine, just stay on the default settings then.

This however isn't a reason for the rest of the world to accept this. And since the power in the market is highly concentrated and all of it is moving more and more in this direction, regulation enforces these alternative options now.

All this does is regulate the power the provider of a product has over their customer. This does not ruin the walled garden for the people who prefer to stay in it for peace of mind, but it adds a door for the people who want to leave. There is no negative side-effects for the people staying, only the platform providers will have to spend some money and lose some revenue.
One focuses on the learning aspects rather than creating a production lisp. If you want a production lisp, there are plenty out there.

And regardless, adding TCO is relatively simple as well, so not exactly a hard problem to figure out after you've written the first version of your toy lisp.
I think this is a pretty decent idea and I'll add a tangential market: personal wikis.

I have a couple personal Mediawikis I've used for various domains, like genealogy, that I'd like to have printed. I guess most especially it, as the impermanence of all digital content is painfully obvious there.
It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not a weakness, that is life.
> You, as an adult, can choose not to install shady software

But apparently you, as an adult, can't choose to not buy Apple if you don't like their policies? Strange.
Weird flex: drop out of WC to promote scam artists:

> I feel, the FTX Crypto Cup, which is going to be awesome
even with the increased pay, I see people cite it as a purely temporary move: work in the US for a while when you're young, save some money, and go home
> 18 hours a day, 7 days a week

pure BS from a BS-artist.
Your package manager seems not to include it. `git gui` is available in the standard Windows installer for git. The package on Ubuntu 20.04 seems to not include the gui.

As noted on git website, there are two GUIs that are in-tree -- native components of the project. https://git-scm.com/downloads/guis
Algorithms you should know for System Design
What happens when installing Facebook requires this setting to be disabled because it's only installable with their own App Store and rampant with privacy intrusions?

> People already get scammed on iPhones all the time.

I disagree with this assertion. It's certainly far less than those getting scammed on Mac/PC.

> It's silly to think that anybody would be more vulnerable as a result of the DMA.

There's a failure in imagination here in all the ways that companies will take advantage of this to the severe detriment of users, often with the user being clueless on how much they're compromised. What's undeniable is that this regulation dramatically increases the surface area of ways to scam people.
Yes, green-washing is definitely a problem. There is an incredibly wide variance of quality among carbon offsets, from dubious avoidance offsets priced at $2 per ton of CO2-equivalent emissions (tCo2e) to actually sucking carbon out of the atmosphere and sequestering it below the earth for $600-1000 per tCo2e.

At Bend, we are trying to really apply pressure on the market to be real about going "net-zero." Our offsets package is priced at $100 per ton, which is still surprisingly affordable for a lot of small companies. We blend that package across reforestation projects (low-cost) and true carbon removal project (high-cost) to offset a company's emissions, in order to funnel investment towards those more expensive operations. This is important so that companies like Charm Industrial and Climeworks can increase their efficiency and bring the price-point of carbon removal down.

And while $100/tCo2e might sound expensive, our thesis is that it's still remarkably affordable, especially for small companies who factor it in early on. This program is also opt-in, so you can start out with Bend just to measure your emissions and then decide about offsetting later... but for us, for example, our "Carbon Bill" hovers between just $25 to a $100 per month. Barely doubles the cost of the base subscription!
As a cyclist, I am also trying to get somewhere, and I don't enjoy being on the road with motorists either.

Based on your comment, I have to assume we live in different areas. I live in the city, and generally it is better and faster to bike because one can bike almost as fast as a car due to not needing to wait for traffic and there's no need to find parking at the destination. From my POV, the motorists I have to share the road with are driving on low throughput streets and generally don't belong on the streets I am traveling down.

Do you live out in the country with 2 lane roads? A small town?
Ask HN: How's your recent experience with the Bootstrap and jQuery stack?
I'm a backend developer and my only frontend experience is with Tailwind and vanilla JS. I want to start working on a few side projects that I'll eventually try to sell. I was looking for libraries or frameworks that would help me build these things, but I'm not going to go through the entire learning path of Vue and React, so I remembered working with jQuery and Bootstrap 7-8 years ago maybe and I'm considering using these.

Do you have any recent experiences with this stack? I see both of them have recent releases and they seem actively maintained. jQuery UI also has a ton of useful plugins. Should I start with this stack? Would you recommend something else?
House panel set to advance privacy bill, striking a long-awaited grand bargain
The Eastern Forest has fragmented a lot since it first started being settled, but don't exaggerate for dramatic effect. Vast tracts of it remain or have regrown and many of the eastern US states are thickly, heavily forested in ways that would make, say for example a European gaze in wonder at actually seeing them. Even many urban Americans simply have no idea just how many and huge the remaining or regrown eastern forest sections of the U.S are. They don't see them and their limited sight of woodland largely consists of scattered fragments around their cities, where obviously, the least forest would be visible. Also worth noting, they continue to grow back each year. You can largely thank industrialized, centralizad agriculture and urbanization for that.
Using such testing you can only prove a regex isn’t what you want for specific inputs, and make a number of plausibility checks, but you can’t prove it is what you want for all inputs. For that you need to do the reasoning on the expression as if you had built it yourself.
The part where it says that parking_lot's Mutex is faster then std's is obsolete since 1.62.0 IIRC.
> tell your mother-and-law to never ever disable it no matter what

Just like banks telling people they would never ask for their password/social security number. Works very well! /s
Yes, I was thinking of Siri, Alexa, Cortana, Google Voice, Bixby - the mainstream ones.
Audiotool is surprisingly capable.
Going above and beyond what your fellow humans are willing to do is a pretty tried-and-true way to get ahead, whether you’re working for yourself or as an employee.
Does anyone know where to get Palida Narrow, the font installed by the Gauss malware?

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/03/the-w...
Works fine for me on 20/07
Sweden has plenty of Uranium and is on friendly foot with Germany. The demand for Uranium is also much easier to meet than that for combustibles like coal, oil and gas. Germany was on the verge of firing up a fast breeder reactor in Kalkar [1] which would have solved both the nuclear waste problem as well as made it far less dependent on incoming fission-grade Uranium. The reactor was ready for its first load of spent nuclear fuel - which it would have turned into new fuel for traditional fission reactors plus a small amount of highly radioactive [2] waste - but it was never started due to the protests of the predecessors of the 'greens'.

Imagine a Germany which would have gone the route the French - who did build fast breeder reactors - went. Imagine the reduction in dependency on imported fuels and the reduction in emissions. Also imagine a German industry which would have been less dependent on combustible fuels due to the availability of lower-priced electricity. That industry would have been far better prepared for the rise of cheaper renewable electricity sources like solar an wind. Compare this to the current situation where those same 'greens' responsible for making this evolution impossible now voted for an increased use of coal-fired power plants to be able to close the last nuclear power plants.

[1] https://inis.iaea.org/search/search.aspx?orig_q=RN:23072049

[2] highly radioactive which implies a short half-life, this type of waste needs to be stored for a period of 100-300 years instead of the thousands required for spent fuel pellets. It also is of much smaller volume and as such solved the nuclear waste problem as well as (supposed) fuel problem.
That's what we have governments for. Individual companies trying to set standards often just lose business to the companies they interop with, and the one that does best among the interoperable defects (or extends and extinguishes.)

Instead of making individual companies strategize around interop, you just impose it. The real problem is that this doesn't work with regulatory capture, because you need people formulating standards who have both independence and expertise.
Same. Happened twice, really. Once on the ipod and then the iphone. Made U2 haters out of my wife and myself. I wonder how many people hate U2 music now because this.
It's vindicating to see the general response in this thread vs threads about git a decade ago, where everybody defended git and decreed all of us simpletons just don't understand it enough.

Oh we do, and we understand how most of it is a flaming trash pile.
In the center of the short sides of the octagon on each tower (taking the top as an octagonal prism), just under where the roof slants upward.
What can a user do to protect him/herself against malicious fingerprinting using web fonts?
I’d don’t think many argue against that. It is just something that you should be able to opt out off.
The format of world championships (almost all classical games with very long time) mean that preparation is key to going far. Additionally in modern chess with the way points are structured, draws are increasingly common and even aimed for by players when they sense they cannot eke out the win (and they can set them up VERY far in advance at times). This means to do well in the WC you have to prepare a LOT and with the format, the games are more draining and more difficult to get through (there are a number of stories of players who "break" mentally or make critical errors in game 8+ just due to sheer mental/physical fatigue).

Just seems like the format is draining and the games aren't interesting/fun for Magnus.
Nothing stops you of staying in the garden though. Just don't install anything Apple and you'd be golden.
I don’t see how your walled garden is threatened by giving Melbourne Trams the ability to use the NFC chip in my phone to pay for rides. Or threatened by Amazon having the ability to add an in-app purchase button to their iPhone app which uses my saved Amazon payment options.

I’m sure apple will fight this tooth and nail, but it’s my phone. I paid for it. I want to be able to do what I want with my device.
It also absolutely does not tell you how what is probably a multi-layer perceptron can implement etiquette as a neat little add-on...
I'd do it for $1000/hr, but not for more than 8 hours a week.
That's really helpful, didn't know about this and my endless searching didn't reveal this either. Thanks!
Generate consistent code fast (from Flutter team)
I hear trains are pretty damn convenient in Europe. I wonder why the US doesn't have anything like that, hmm

Cue: people who claim some absurd innate differences while ignoring the lobbying efforts of car manufacturers
Thanks for sharing this. Burnout is real and it is a real problem. I don't think OP is entitled - that person just needs help
The greater Helsinki area municipal transit authority "HSL" had this years a go.
You could hail a mini bus with an app if you had some friends with you.
I guess it was not sustainable, even if it was well liked. As it got shut down after a few years.
Now you've pretty much put it on deathwatch