skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Acorn Labs – Kubernetes Application Deployment
I can very much relate to the feelings described in this article, because I had palpitations too, although not nearly as bad as the author. The unpleasant part about them was just that the irregular beats tended to show up when my pulse was slowing down while I was trying to go to sleep at night, and would wake me up time and time again until I eventually fell asleep regardless. Various medical investigations didn't reveal any cause, but at least led to the doctors telling me that it's "probably harmless". And then, about 1 1/2 years after the whole thing started, I got chickenpox (at 35!) with high fever, and after I got well again, the palpitations didn't return. My (completely non-expert) opinion is that there must have been some inflammation causing the palpitations which was resolved by the fever or the immune reaction to the chickenpox infection?! Anyway, I'm glad it worked out this way, and hope they are gone for good (fingers crossed). Since then, I have also tried to live a healthier lifestyle, watching my weight, more exercise etc., hoping it would help keep the palpitations away.
> Disavowing the role of the party in power to control gas prices when they’re rising and then tweeting about how much they’re doing to save Americans money when gas prices are falling

You’re complaining about messaging not policy.
Perhaps it'll have a niche - launch any time you want?
Show HN: Backup your starred repositories from GitHub
The problem with formal centralized standards is that they tend to become ceilings rather than floors for quality, and it's hard to write them otherwise. They do however serve a function in keeping total snake oil crypto out of government and industry. Having some rubber stamp from people who at least know something keeps people with no knowledge of cryptography from buying the latest absolutely uncrackable post-quantum military grade AES-4096 cryptography product.

I'm also not sold on the idea that informal popularity contests or academic processes (which are often themselves opaque) are always superior to formalized cryptography standards. It's absolutely possible for modern intelligence agencies to infiltrate, steer, and subvert decentralized communities and private sector institutions. We see it all the time.

IMHO Internet culture is unbelievably naive about this. Everyone of course believes that they are hip and smart enough to spot astroturf and could never be conned. Everyone thinks only other people who are obviously less savvy and smart than them could be conned. "Wake up sheeple!" is never spoken to the mirror.

For all we know the NIST curves and AES are stronger than the other stuff and there's an astroturf effort to get non-government entities not to use them! Get the hipsters using vulnerable stuff while NIST/NSA keep recommending the good stuff for classified government use. How do we know DJB doesn't work for the NSA? (I do not believe any of this.!)

This way is madness. So I stick with the rule of "solid evidence or go home" when it comes to allegations and with general consensus of people who seem to know more than myself when it comes to algorithms and constructions.
TDLR: Author systematically collected little programming tricks, thematically organized them, and clearly explains them.
Honestly does it matter who is Satoshi? What's the point of all this?
I want to like this (and I do). It just feels like yet another perfectly wonderful tool that only 1000 other people in the world (besides me) will use.

Not really sure why that even bothers me.
"Legendary.exe" - Epic games luncher CLI style (You don't even need to have epic games on your pc), as they release free games I recommend this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0r5HnQ3Bak

"Bonsai tree" just a stupid little CLI tool that generates bonisai trees

"RipCord" - Discord but it is VERY lightweight and has more features, It may look ugly to you, apply my theme to make it bearable: https://pastehub.net/9ac59080dac

Anki - The best tool hands down for revision and studying, has a medium-sized learning curve
Respectfully, this guy's description of Snowflake is very wrong - it's much more than a query engine. Snowflake already supports Iceberg format. If anything Snowflake is better described as similar to what OP is making (but for all data, not just security data): a cloud data platform that supports open data models (Apache Iceberg).
My favorite piece of equipment is Bus Pirate device. Has 5V and 3V3; interfaces with UART, SPI, I2C and several sub-standards (MIDI, HD44780 LCDs). Nice textual interface with integrated help. Great community tools like low frequency oscilloscope, logic analyzer, and python library. It's incredible how much they packed into a tiny board.
Sending 2 larger trucks to do the job if 3 smaller trucks is innately more efficient.

The 18-wheeler format (even with 2x trailers or even 3x trailers) has built in efficiencies. We probably should think about how to support those kinds of efficiencies in grocery stores / Walmart centers.

In fact, I'm pretty sure Walmart uses larger trucks like that on a consistent basis as a cornerstone of its logistic strategy.
.NET Native is the name of the product, still feels like .NET, relies on COM vNext (aka WinRT), compiles and runs like Delphi.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/dotnet-native/

Basically what .NET v 1.0 should have been all along, had Ext-VOS project not decided to go after Java (using J++), and then eventually adopt COOL, turning it into C# and CLR.

C++ Builder allows for Delphi like development, or VB like if you prefer, while having access to the whole C and C++ ecosystem.

Only matched for a brief time period by C++/CX, but WinDev mutiny managed to kill it.

Both are still available on UWP workloads, specially since WinUI 3.0 and WinAppSDK are limping along, so regardless of the community talks, maybe in two years they reach feature parity if they don't lose focus.

So regardless of the official message, Windows 11 and 12 most likely as well, depend on plenty of UWP code.
Any link to documentation on how to use it? Would be a godsend for me
Load shifting is a thing. Create the conditions for solar overproduction, and we will adapt to use it. Hot water production can be done primarily during the day. Thermostats can treat houses as thermal batteries. And batteries will likely become a lot more common. A single night’s worth of battery storage doesn’t add all that much to the cost of a house. 30 kWh of lithium iron phosphate batteries can be had for $10k.
A guide to Chile’s constitutions, old and new
Audiobook (the less exciting the better) with a 30 minute timer and sleepbuds (flat earphones, so you can lie on them comfortably regardless of your head position).

Also recommended: try and stick to a regular sleep and wake time, the earlier the better.
I have a friend in retail, says "Never give away cash. Always in-kind, because you can value it at retail."
First of all: my admiration to anyone who really tries to do this.

Secondly: I sang for 10-15 years, quite often in German, Italian, French, Latin, and a few others. In the community opera I was in the chorus with, they always had a diction coach, so we didn't sound like a bunch of Americans ("tutti" isn't "tood-ee", it's "toot-tee"). I'm sure that to a native speaker, we still did, but at least the effect wasn't comical.

Lastly: a shout-out to native French speakers. Is it even common for an American to lose their American accent, especially one over the age of 35? I read somewhere about a class in Paris where the teacher had you speak while holding a pencil in your mouth (sideways); I forget what exactly that was supposed to drill into you.
Unlike for a bridge, having an articulation which pulls the panels out of the way adds little expense. Solar panels are light enough that keeping them still in high winds is the main constraint.
The section on computing magic numbers for integer division is quite useful if you find yourself implementing a vectorized version of an algorithm that calls for integer division or integer modulus, since these instructions typically don't exist
f=6x-2 is just one example. You would need to show that no other f exists.
Intel, TSMC are building water-dependent factories in one of the driest states
AFAIK the KONVOI became part of the EPR design, which at the time was the result of a France-Germany association.
How is this particular system so accurate but our ICBM missile defense systems are so bad in spite of billions spent?

Is it a different set of problems? Are the ICBMs much faster?
I uninstalled every social app. The reason I don't go back to a Nokia 3310 is because I have a company phone and I do part of my work on my phone (although I'd argue it's because I can't refuse to wait for when I'm in front of a laptop. It's convenient to do it now on the phone rather than waiting and doing it later.)

And I actually tried to go back to my mum phone this summer, she had an old unused Samsung Galaxy J3 (Android 5).

I only installed Telegram and Whatsapp.

It's totally doable but it's really slow. The positive thing is that most of the apps stopped working for Android 5. So even if I wanted to install them I cannot.

Unfortunately nobody uses in my area nothing else but discord, telegram and whatsapp so I feel I don't want to be completely disconnected that way.

I was thinking that, well, I could actually just wait to be in front of a laptop also for telegram and whatsapp but it seemed too much.
I've looked around for images of Oculus rendering people, and perhaps I'm not looking in the right places, but so far I couldn't find anything that looks any better than the average window-dressing mannequin. Based on this, I wouldn't call it a solved problem.
It's hard to make jokes anymore, someone might mistake it as truth and then you are spreading fake news, must protect the sheeple... that or they will chappelle you
While this thread is mostly about American accents and switching among them. Is there a way to inherit in general the western accent. Anything US related or British accent would do me good. Bonus points for Australian accent.

However I come across from Northern India and have a strong mother tongue influence. Any general tips for me to switch to US or UK accents?
One of the nice things about Bazel that the article didn't get a chance to go into is it uses SHA hashes of files, rather than file timestamps, to determine when an artifact has changed and therefore needs to be updated. It's slightly more costly to compute hashes, but it's necessary if you want to have something like a global cache of build artifacts, since synchronizing time across machines is hard.

What I'd recommend for anyone really, is to just do what Google did. For the first six years of Google's lifecycle, they got along just fine with GNU Make. Then they switched to the huge scalable thing once they actually reached that inflection point. I'm obviously not there since I'm just a scrappy open source coder. So for me I'm quite happy to be working with GNU Make and I can foresee myself getting many additional years of use out of it.
Trealla Prolog embedded in Go using WASM
> Tangential, the reason that we have so much parking space (as the article mentions) is that it is dictated by law in most places how many spots are required based on the building size.

Why do you call that amount of parking "so much"? In general, places that only meet the legal minimum are a nightmare to park at because there aren't enough spaces in practice.
From a practical standpoint, I can’t even understand how he writes these! Presumably, this process took him months (a year?) to work through. What was he doing that whole time? Taking notes and captures for an eventual blog post? It just seems he has an incredible ability for organization and foresight, one that I am deeply jealous of.
Yes, it's P2P by default. It's all TLS-encrypted and I've not come across anything suggesting syncthing's implementation is suspect, since most of it is just using Go's libraries. You can also run your own (private or public) discovery and/or relay servers. I agree that this is adding in two additional levels of complexity, including managing an online account which could be compromised, just to avoid exposing a single service to the Internet. At first glance this seems to be undermining the idea of keeping the network secure.

One could even have the reverse proxy on port 80 forward requests to Syncthing on the inside.
> He also said they usually left much more daring things to safer places and preferred to keep the air show maneuvers less risky since crashes are not a good marketing plan.

Makes sense. Fancy maneuvers at lower altitudes (i.e. Air shows/Public/govt Demos) give less space to correct or safely eject when something goes wrong.
Ukrainian pilots ejected after they hit the ground at an airshow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZL697AGVDoM

EDIT: Not trying to inflame tensions, just saying there are even crazier "last second" ejections on video
Why is there no outrage? He is a scientist and he lied. Why does he still have his Twitter account? How can anyone believe anything ‘scientists’ say about Covid? About climate change?
Weekly Crypto News Digest: Looters Steal from Nomad Bridge and More
Interesting! I've been considering introducing new types of tiles that have unique behaviors in the future, and this could be one of those. I want to balance simplicity with fun, so plan A is to refine the puzzle generation strategy as much as I can before doing stuff like this though.
I don't want the no-phones rule to apply to the teachers. They didn't make the rule, after all. I want it to apply only to the members of the administration who did.
I find Valerian and chamomile tea help. Also turning off & moving my phone into another room to stop me checking it helps. I signal to my brain that it's time to sleep. I get racing thoughts, but that usually subsides after about an hour. If the thoughts are overly intrusive, I take notes, since they could be useful ideas to execute on in the morning.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/tsmcs-arizona-fab-construc...

The TSMC factory in Arizona is full speed ahead. Its literally in Arizona right now, undergoing construction / hiring / spinning up.
Wildfires destroy almost all forest carbon offsets in 100-year reserve
I'm not sure I would pay for Stack Overflow at this point. Years ago, maybe, but these days it's full of so much obsolete content and I find myself using it less and less.

However, I do pay for MDN.
I would think that a single quick glance in the general direction of the sun won't do much harm
Sad and entirely unsurprising that general intolerance in social media is calling for an apology where none is due, IMO.
Small side note on Bluetooth:

I regularly use four devices (phone, tablet, laptop, desktop) and I have two pairs of headphones (in ear and over ear).

Since it’s 2022 and we have so much amazing technology all around us, these are the two things I’m missing: I’d like to be able to use any combination of these without pairing again and I’d also really like to stay connected while I’m listening to something or having a conversation.

Is this really too much to ask for? Now the funny thing is that it doesn’t matter if I spend $20 or $200. I’ve heard AirPods may be better as long as you stay in the apple ecosystem, but that’s one constraint too much.
Not sure about syncthing, but you can get hosted nextcloud as a service which provdies many (all?) of the syncing beefits in my experience.
Machine learning finds an improved way to match donor organs with patients
I am understood the article. But my feelings are:

- it sounds like an perfect server os, but not am desktop os: i tried 3 times install gnome on freebsd inside kvm, i didn't make it.

- how about install on laptop? On arm laptop? How about power management?

i think linux is much better for workstation / desktop computers
Ownership of debian.community domain
Very well said.

In capitalism, if you have money, you can get power.

In socialism, if you have power, you can get money.
I don’t know what is the specific file you are working on, but shouldn’t it be pkgs.gcc?
I specifically bought hardware (APU2) for my wifi routers that has ECC, it's just not something that's commonly on hardware you could buy off the shelf. Like the other comment said, it's a stupid product differentiation thing that Intel did. This hardware for the point, uses a very old AMD Geode processor.
To prevent any use of the relay servers and have them always connect. I disabled the relay on my syncthing services between laptop and work VMs. This means they only sync when the laptop is connected to VPN.
> There's no way they'd actually physically offshore that golden goose. It's a brilliant move by Taiwan, and I highly doubt they'd voluntarily give it up.

5nm Fab is being built right now in Arizona though by TSMC. They're beginning to offshore fabs.

Look up any information on "TSMC Fab21".
> You’re advocating trading that for Apple’s profits. Short-term versus long-term greedy.

In the long run Apple's strategy may work much better because if Intel and others catch up, TSMC will be a replaceable commodity.
> I'm from Texas

A relative grew up in Minnesota but moved to Dallas as a young adult and ended up with a mixture — now there was an accent! (The MN part is now more or less gone.)
Demucs did a much better job of isolating the bass on a blues track than LALAL. The bass actually sounded like a bass. LALAL got the note pitches but lost their attacks.
Syncthing does not require a server. Syncthing is itself the server. The application (on either platform you want) connects directly to another device (i.e. peer to peer or P2P) and sends/receives the folders and files as you setup.

A syncthing server is used for discovery only, which is a free service.
If I combined ZFS and the Linux kernel and licensed the result under the CDDL, I'd be violating the GPL. If I instead licensed the result under the GPL, then I'd be violating the CDDL. I'm not seeing how the licenses' differences actually cause an asymmetry here.
Index fingers vary wildly in the length though, so how do you account for that?

Even taking some idea of an "average" hand is going to assume a lot when you start considering the differences between the sexes.
Simply quitting social media is the wrong response to the problems of the attention economy. Wrong also is adopting "calming" practices while uncritically embracing the ethos of social media companies. Resistance requires examining, questioning, and changing the underlying economic forces driving Silicon Valley.

Publicly declaring abstention from social media demonstrates the abstainer's privilege and taste more than it does any higher purpose. The point is to be intentional about our attention, and decide what to focus on and how to do it. This requires discipline and planning.Discussions of the problems with social media must question the driving neoliberal economics, consumerism and the Free Market Fairy. Suggesting individuals should choose to abstain comes from a point of view where individual choice is elevated to moral dogma.

Social media profits from human fallibility. Maintaining those profits under the pressures of capitalism requires the business to make people feel worse, and then offering them a palliative. In some respects, it's like the indulgences of the Catholic church in Martin Luther's time. The supposed values of social media in connecting and informing people, building communities, providing a medium of self-expression are warped by profit incentives. They no longer help. Instead, they exacerbate negativity. Social media have a vested interest in making things worse, or at less making them seem so.
This is unavoidable in any language that (supports dynamic memory allocation and) moves dynamic memory allocation into a library.

And it goes even further than the article claims: even functions that allocate a flat structure on behalf of the caller and return it should provide a companion function to free it. Reason is that the caller and the called function might have a different idea about what the memory allocator is. That’s rare on unixes, but was reasonably common on Windows with cross-DLL calls (https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/153559/safely...)

Also, say a DLL function returns a char pointer containing a string. How would you know whether to call free or delete on it? Or, maybe, the equivalent of free in Frob, the language that DLL happens to be written in?
You use graphql when you have many consumers of your data, whether other teams at your company or external data partners (which is how my team uses it). What it does is make it so that you don't have to provide a bunch of custom endpoints for these users, they can get exactly what they need without your help. You're also able to get performance gains dependent on the implementation.

Our code size for our graphql endpoint has remained totally unchanged for the past couple of years. It took only a few files (of admittedly complex code) to automatically set it up so that it would automatically provide all models via the graphql schema (and a separate permissions implementation restricts access at each level of the schema). It updates automatically whenever we add new models or permissions. This is built on top of Rails and the graphql gem.
perjury charges are for poor people, even swine like Alex Jones are immune.
I disagree with this:

1. Idea of a digital currency was in the minds of crypto anarchists for a long time before BTC was released. I think digital currencies were mentioned in the "Assassination Politics" essay in 1995, which actually landed the author to jail.
So somebody was eventually going to build a digital currency with or without government intervention.

2. The typical Western elite or leader has a background in law or finance, and is generally not very technically savvy. This lack of understanding and interest in digital currencies meant that Bitcoin was largely ignored by them when it first appeared.

3. Large crypto institutions were well aware of the need to engage in lobbying very early. So long as these institutions keep on lobbying, there will be some protection against cryptocurrency bans.

4. Government is not all-powerful, and citizens are often the source of new and innovative ideas. Last time you visited a government service, were you impressed with their capability? Why do you think that those in upper echelons of government are more capable than lower ranks? While government may have an advantage when it comes to projects that require a lot of capital, for software projects this is not the case. Why do you think Google pays huge amounts to their software engineers? It is just to prevent them from creating competing software.
wow, as a "third-world" person, this feels really dystopian to me. We as humans haven't progressed so much that we can delay death. The only way we increased life expectancy is with Healthcare. How do you know if the pills you are giving them are doing harm or good? I personally feel really terrified of these maybe because I'm from a different culture and economic status than some tech-bro from silicon valley.
just my two-cents