skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"3. The first response of journals and universities on being informed of fraud is to turn around and tell the fraudster everything, so there's no way to keep fraud detection techniques secret."

Do all of them do this?
No, PoW is still the most secure out there. This is an important topic and theres nothing wrong with using energy for this.
Most RFCs start without consensus as well, that's why they are Request For Comments, to reconcile about the idea/specification
Is Selling Shares in Yourself the Way of the Future?
Archived: https://archive.ph/HTQI1
Just finished formal hearing for my property valuation protest at Travis arb (via phone). The district representative essentially reiterated same numbers they provided in the evidence. They did not bring any new evidence, not were able to clarify how these evidence relate to my property. My lot was assessed at $584k, while neighbors slightly larger one is at 100k. When I tried to probe why my lot is classified and appraised differently from the immediate neighbor's one, his answer was essentially "this is how we classify it". 3 acres lots with water access in my neighborhood appraised at $300k while my 2.7ac lot without water access appraised at $584k. Many lots around mine did not change appraised value at all. The lot that was sold two years ago for $120k (i know because I wanted to buy it but was too slow) - now appraised at almost $800k - no way it could increase that much....
Basically, numbers are all over the place and the representative couldn't really explain why.

Yet, the independent panel after not hearing any meaningful explanation from the district representative and hearing my examples of how numbers been all over the place, in the 3 to 0 vote voted to side with district's valuation recommendation...

I guess I will wait for the ARB's official letter and have to head to the court, since numbers just do not make sense.
If the Rhine falling dry doesn't wake up the Germans then nothing will...
I think any alteration to behaviour is open to nudging, but perhaps you can explain more?
This is terribly ignorant
Otherwords is a fun show if you're interested in linguistics. It's really well made, and quite entertaining.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_lsQEz7yLOq07hUI2PPt...
If the pilot turns on autopilot and looks away for 60 seconds he's using it as intended. This is what autopilot means. Cruise control is not autopilot. The only way your comment would make sense would be if the typical environment for a car were a flat plane of asphalt 100s of km across with all other cars having centrally planned routes that were guaranteed by a third party not to intersect and drivers were trained to turn it off on anything resembling a normal road.
I have never had a Madeleine cookie, they are not common around here. Are they worthwhile to bake yourself? Since they are so famous because of this reference, I think I should find one to taste.
> Samsung is saying they might build a fab, and thus could be enticed by subsidies.

but then if they might build, subsidies are already not required. Subsidies isn't meant to "push plan over the edge" for something.

To me, subsidies are meant to encourage fabs when it would not actually have been built - that is, it's a transfer of some wealth to the corporation building it, in exchange for some other social benefit (such as self-sufficiency, or redundancy of manufacturing).
I assume many of those cars don't have as much seating or as much room (if you're tall).

I kind of doubt the red paint thing made much if an impact- it wasn't that common.

In the end, condoning illegal acts of violence is likely to escalte. For example, those frustrated people who are assaulted with paint or have their car keyed are likely to beat the shit out of the person if they catch them, maybe even kill them. Extreme tactics beget extreme opposition.
> It's 2022, and there are plenty of production-ready non-PoW chains out there already.

Yeah. Like Solana, Polygon, Helium, Celo, etc? Which they went down. Why would something that operates like a CA, DNS or TLDs be suitable on those 'production-ready' chains? PoW makes sense for this use case.

> Please stop killing the planet.

I agree. I'd rather have something useful burning the planet and is an improvement than something that is burning the planet for the benefit of more surveillance, censorship and spyware (Deep Learning, Machine Learning systems on user data) or something that is not useful at all to the current system. (Bitcoin)

So perhaps we also should look at stopping running broken machine learning / deep learning models continuously on many data centers for 10+ years which that is also incinerating the planet.
Napping regularly linked to higher risks for high blood pressure and stroke
This is not just you.

That's a very valid and shared perception of DSMs and even Scrum in general.

For some types of projects, and for some people, it just does not work.

And when it is nonetheless forced onto them (because for some others it works, or because company policy/management dictates it) it is actually failing and working against its own principle: agility.
I don't understand why you need it in 'panel' form? There's a heap of daylight and sunlight spectrum reproducing bulbs of varying qualities and price points on amazon and that are easily googlable, produced by everyone by big lighting companies (like GE) down to specialists like www.ottlite.com or sunlight2.com.
Keep telling yourself that and it will become true.
Many years ago, I was surprised the first time a cashier told me:
Tah tah-tah.

I later discovered that it was the "short form" of "Thank you, goodbye"
Perhaps with your phone being able to remember 10-digit numbers for you, this leaves you and/or young people today with more mental space and energy to do more interesting mental tasks such as exploring recreational mathematics.

And perhaps this is a general process when calculators, computers, phones, etc. automate activities which were mentally challenging (and so were good mental exercise) but ultimately not intellectually interesting?
Arguing from compassion (2021)
Nice collection of very selective points. To respond to just a few:

So if something is complex we shouldn't or can't build it? OK. I hope you aren't an engineer.

Energy is needed to perform electrolysis to create hydrogen. What about the energy needed to mine uranium? I think it might require quite a lot of effort, particularly once supplies get harder to reach and extract.

The parts get radioactive and need maintenance and storage. The radioactivity is much more short term than fission. Fission fuel needs stored away from all life for 100,000 years. It will be a miracle if we manage to achieve that.

I think small scale modular fission is a good option, but your arguements against fusion aren't good.
Physics: History of the Universe: https://www.youtube.com/c/HistoryoftheUniverse

Plus: History of the Earth: https://www.youtube.com/c/HistoryoftheEarth
Physical space shouldn’t matter. This info can be tracked.
Great book with cross-section pictures of all electronic components
That looks promising, but the costs are still way higher then putting in EV chargers, and you can set up EV charging at home, for almost no cost.

Again the scale of hydrogen fueling stations needed would be massive
Same experience (card came with default 6-digit pin that I didn't change), never have longer-than-4 pin when traveling outside of western democracies. The fact that it worked made me doubt that it was actually verified, but didn't have balls to play with this too far away from easily obtainable money
Caveat: The study only includes a partial age demographic: "participants were between the ages of 40 and 69 and lived in the United Kingdom between 2006 and 2010".

Key point, as this is a co-relation and not a causation:

> “This may be because, although taking a nap itself is not harmful, many people who take naps may do so because of poor sleep at night. Poor sleep at night is associated with poorer health, and naps are not enough to make up for that”
It is also impressive how Monthy Python managed to compress it to 30 seconds :-)
It stands for "Living Standards Document": https://www.gnunet.org/en/livingstandards.html
I went through the video. For the HP example, their core issue was a quasi infinite backlog because they would add to the pile regardless of their velocity.

This looks to me to be a problem that is orthogonal to doing tasks in parallel or not: in the single task a time model, the extreme case would be an employee stuck on a single task without any lever to unlock it. Both scenarii are a failure of task management, and I'm not sure one is obviously better or less likely than the other. However you organize your tasks, you still have to manage your flow in one way or another.

My argument is, the amount of work in progress depends on the quality of your tickets, and not much about wether you allow "pipelines" or not.

> they start switching tasks and increase the amount of work in progress, which leads to even more blockage

Isn't your issue that none of the things in your backlog are effectively doable without blockage, and deciding to stick to a single task forever, or switching to many other ones might not actually have any effect on the output ?

I saw an egregious example of that in a contracting team, where one of the dev's job for a week was to go division B and request they unlock him. The rest of the time he was working on his personal project and reported "preparing the requirements for the next tasks of the sprint".

On switching tasks, I think it gets a bad rap because the worst cases are very simple to visualize: it's a pile. The reverse being nothing, and "nothing" isn't as exciting. The line doesn't go up.
Silent Spring: Prototype Pollution Leads to Remote Code Execution in Node.js
There are genuine people behind these tools. Awesome people.
After watching what happened with cryptocurrencies, NFTs, etc... what gives you hope that building on a blockchain will go any better for name servers?

Frankly, considering how critical the name server infrastructure is, I think it's been remarkably reliable and well run. The .org controversy was a big deal, but for the thirty years I've been online those types of problems stand out because they are so rare.
That’s assuming they ever even make it to net positive energy output. The article carefully avoids mentioning that the lasers they use are wildly inefficient. It is very hard to break even when you lose 90% of your input power right at the start
From the doc, it appears that the name isn't the name. ;)

There is a global name, which is a long non-human readable unique identifier. And there is a nickname, which is only really locally significant, although the zone can publish a preferred name, the local side doesn't have to respect it.
It's weird there seem to be about 2-300 static site generators out there, but it's rare that somebody makes one with a decent theme. Even rarer to have a couple.

I find even the most popular ones are often lacking themes. Worse, sometimes they advertise themes but the themes and the SSG dont work together.

When I discovered this I was initially tempted to build my own but then decided I didnt want to be the 301st.

So far ive settled on mkdocs which I like although Ive tried about 5 of the others which I had irritating issues with.
This is obviously a very wild guess, but could it be that what works for Big-N doesn't work for these smaller companies you apply to?
It is also currently in the "final" phases of a RFC publication (Indepdendent Stream, Informational): https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-schanzen-gns/
If I remember correctly, Handshake came into life somewhere around 2016, and was forked from Bitcoin, hence the reliance on PoW. Seems unlikely to change at this point.

If you'd rather want to use something with PoS, then Ethereum Name Service (https://ens.domains/) is probably your best bet as Ethereum is moving to PoS shortly and is a widely used chain.
The responsibility here is to give rides to other children. It is not used for real transportation needs.
> there is too much information now.

“[…] of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh. ”

— Ecclesiastes 12:12
Just launched "Targets and Api-X" (targets.vipsprojects.com) on ProductHunt, feel free to share your positive feedback and suggestions !

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/targets-and-api-x-2

Get a fresh view of management and data handling with a no-code API tool along with more original features, free to use, explore and share.
just don't try to use it in some remote exotic place, 4 places are often hardcoded but you may still be able to withdraw/pay, or not
Running at the start of next year means not using up the nuclear fuel now.

The owner of the plant is someone a level higher in the hierarchy than the statement giver in the video, and he/they said, that they do not want to run the plant. Technically it is feasible, says the interviewee. But it would cost the owner money, so the company actually has no interest unless they get compensated, by a lot: the nuclear phase-out means they make the profits, payed by the state, without cost and risk of actually running the plant. If they cannot phase it out, they have costs, and would not be eligible for the phase-out deal money.
One thing about CRI is reflection though. When you use an LED with a high CRI then when it illumates your furniture, objects, people etc. it will look like as if the sun shines on it (in terms of colors).

But what I would like to have is indirect light. E.g. point the lights to the ceiling and have the ceiling illumate the rest of the room. Not only is this less efficient in terms of electricty (but there isn't really a way around it) but it AFAIK also impacts the CRI depending on what material the ceiling/mat is made of.

Any insights here?
> So perhaps we also should look at stopping running broken machine learning / deep learning models continuously on many data centers for 10+ years which that is also incinerating the planet.

That's Whataboutism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
> Yeah. Like Solana, Polygon, Helium, Celo, etc? Which they went down

I do know Solana has had downtime and Celo not even being a cryptocurrency but something centralized, but when did Polygon have any downtime? I have some automation happening over the Polygon network and never encountered any downtime, when did this happen?
Indeed. Proof-of-work is the "what if we put some CFCs in our leaded petrol" level of technological disaster generation.
You are missing a disclosure: "Disclosure: I'm the CEO/CTO of the project I am advertising"
It hardly can be considered for a serious commercial project without having a engine team already. But for hobbyist it might become a good choice and the popularity definitly helps.
"...Prototype pollution is a dangerous vulnerability affecting prototype-based languages like JavaScript and the Node.js platform. It refers to the ability of an attacker to inject properties into an object's root prototype at runtime and subsequently trigger the execution of legitimate code gadgets that access these properties on the object's prototype, leading to attacks such as DoS, privilege escalation, and remote code execution (RCE)...

...We build the first multi-staged framework that uses multi-label static taint analysis to identify prototype pollution in Node.js libraries and applications, as well as a hybrid approach to detect universal gadgets, notably, by analyzing the Node.js source code. We implement our framework on top of GitHub's static analysis framework CodeQL to find 11 universal gadgets in core Node.js APIs, leading to code execution. Furthermore, we use our methodology in a study of 15 popular Node.js applications to identify prototype pollutions and gadgets.

...We manually exploit RCE in two high-profile applications. Our results provide alarming evidence that prototype pollution in combination with powerful universal gadgets lead to RCE in Node.js..."

[PDF]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2207.11171.pdf
>The login[0] and register[1] pages have completely inconsistent layouts (left aligned vs centered aligned, one has a header and the other not, etc.).

The register link is actually: https://meta.sr.ht/register. You pointed to meta homepage. When you proceed to enter your info (username/password) you'll see the layouts are consistent.
You keep throwing that number around like you didn’t read my first comment.

If the west hadn’t destroyed/pillaged mena region things would be different. In the meantime, def a smart move for most muslims to go to the west and impose themselves. Life is better there, the place is super rich thanks to looted resources and kleptocratic foreign policy. Btw the west fertility rate is unsustainable. Someone’s gotta pay for those taxes! You should be happy
Let a 1k flowers bloom. Then rip 999 of them out by the roots
I'm not surprised, morocco is a source of migrants and drug problems, this cooperation to strengthen security at EU's border makes sense
Do you think you're considering the burger metaphor, ie the type of task, and not letting the point of the article stay front and center? I think we can agree that not all development tasks are the same, but I think the premise of first in first out is better than large bulk concurrent tasks, which I thought was the premise of the .
The whole point of DNS is for a human readable name to be globally recognized.
There is usually a pattern, and there is a pattern now.

As you notice, it is unnecessary hyperbole to consider the current court to be the odd one.

The only thing “activist” about it is which cases it chooses to accept to rule on at all, as there are circumstances where the court can deny to hear a case under its appellate jurisdiction. But when choosing to hear a case, it is predictable what it will do to vacate an “abusive” interpretation that was in the benefit of the federal government subjugating all of the states. Many of these benefits can be recreated by Congress, and that is the process necessary to do it. If consensus within Congress is not possible, then the people will have to focus on something else for the time being.
Neovim – hyperextensible Vim-based text editor
Adding a Temperature Sensor to My Flat
Unlike DNS, GNS doesn't require that only one nick be bound to a domain to be resolved. [0] There's a series of preferences for the order of resolution, which means that you can prioritise your friend over someone else.

The domain itself can have a preference, but the user is free to ignore it. Which does mean that a domain is not as definitive as it is, in the case of DNS.

[0] https://lsd.gnunet.org/lsd0001/#name-nick-2
> It’s such a popular phobia that it has multiple names
> [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_of_the_dark

And a really good song by Iron Maiden.
Oh, true, that even works with german texts, so the TLDR-bot has probably limited language comprehension and does not rephrase things.
> For example using "beast mode" on the front page search, a good portion of the domains are "handshake" entries with only a tiny little (i) button to distinguish them from actual domain names which could be used in the real world.

I also see a "pill" / "tab" that says "Handshake" and hovering the "tiny little (i)" kindly informs you what Handshake means.

https://i.imgur.com/kr0465o.png

Do you not see the same design as me maybe?
Don’t Blame Dostoyevsky
This is a complex question. In order to use GNS "like" DNS, you need a similar Root Zone governance. See also https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schanzen-gns-19.html#n... and https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schanzen-gns-19.html#n...

However, the protocol does not really care what kind of governance is chosen or present.
In order to understand this a bit better I invite anyone to read section 1-3 of https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schanzen-gns-19.html
I feel property taxes are stupid, with 2 exceptions;

If you own more than one apartment/house and don't use or rent out the other.

Second, companies owning apartments/houses.

Ah and third, property with foreign owners (not immigrants ofc but owners living abroad buying up property in the US).

I'm not trying to come off as a communist or something, I just believe giving the widest opportunity for people to have their own home. So even if you are broke as a rat, you still have a place to stay safe.
Yeah I get it, I've never been to Munich so I didn't know that.

Rodalies is also more like 20 minutes (If you're lucky and it comes at all - lol)
Other than being a steam engine in the same shade of light blue .. no? Different number of wheels, and without the characteristic rectangular water tanks on the side of the boiler that makes it a tank engine.
AKA 'people should have more kids!'

'Wait! Not in those shithole countries!'

Declining birthrates alarmists are essentially sponsoring the great replacement theory. Not with words or by shilling the conspiracy online but with their alarmism as conflated to just particular geographic areas without looking at the whole globe. Global population is still growing and will continue to do so during our lifetime.

The relative distribution of cultures , language, accents, religions... will change but that has always happened. It's crazy to just focus on a particular region. It's as crazy as saying: let's sacrifice present day Swedes and Norwegians to bring back the ancient Romans and Greeks .
The RFID is in the sales tag, so unless you're walking around with the tags still attached…
A very similarly named startup that seeks to help college students find their first opportunities

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/handshake-2

Meanwhile, the claims on this website:

> Email became Gmail, usenet became reddit, blog replies became facebook and Medium, pingbacks became twitter, squid became Cloudflare, even gnutella became The Pirate Bay

While not even accurate, these centralized services became popular and synonymous with their underlyings due to convenience and benefits (eg gmail offering massive storage when it first rolled out; FB deploying its newsfeed which other social media platforms didn’t have at the time; etc)

> True decentralization, no official singular Foundation, Committee, Corporation, or entities in permanent unitary control of the protocol.

And what happens when something inevitably goes wrong without any kind of oversight? Who can course-correct if it has succumbed to say a 51% attack

> Economic incentives enable decentralized agreements to form via a transparent name auction process.

And so beholden to the same hyperfinancialization principles we see now—bid higher to get your blocks mined quicker. Not to mention the 700% spike in fees we saw not long ago.

Add in proof of work and you’ve now got potentially very long waiting times as well, further incentivizing the pay for speed mentality
I thought I was okay with the dark. I've done a lot of running and hiking at night. If I have to get up at night, I won't turn on the lights at home.

But couple years ago the fear of the dark hit me, and hit me hard. Overcast fall night at countryside. House enclosed by thick forests. So dark you can barely make out the tops of the trees against the sky. So quiet you can hear the wind and (for the most part) imaginary creatures rustling through the underbrush. Single floodlight illuminating an area just in front of the house. You're standing there on that island of light in a sea of (mostly) still darkness, and a primal fear creeps up your spine, telling you to get inside, hide. Anywhere but in that spotlight, exposed to all the night creatures, but unable to see them.

That's also the moment why it clicked for me why gun ownership was so high in rural areas. At that moment, I definitely wanted some kind of defense against the dark.
“Some religions have adapted to modern times” You mean those on the verge of extinction?