skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This new policy will require, by 2026, all federally-funded research results to be freely available to the American public. A huge portion of scientific research is federally funded, and this will likely drive all research to open access.

Overall, this is a great result for researchers, a great act for the USA, and a benefit for all of humanity. I hope other nations quickly follow.
Just have shift on a thumb key so it's easy to hold when you need it.
Nothing I hate more than rambling emails. Please cut to the chase and tell me what you need it's easier for you, and easier for me! :)
See also: Sturgeon's law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law
It's a bit surreal to be reading about the problem of oil spills from windmills, yet here we are.
After trying to understand for 10 minutes what's supposed to happen, I tried it with Chrome. Doesn't this work with Safari on a Mac?
What do you mean by 'fully'? I mean, with a lot of hard work, sweat, and cursing that comes with making any large game, not to mention a game engine and various support infrastructure too, there's at least one existence proof that they're at least 'working': https://kandria.com/ (How much cursing has been done at Windows vs SBCL vs OpenGL vs various libraries, only Shinmera knows. You might like a recent overview he wrote up of some of the development: https://reader.tymoon.eu/article/413 When things work well enough that "build with wine" is a viable strategy, that's pretty well in my book.)
That’s not the standard your original comment was using (or you’re intentionally moving the goal posts here and abandoned good-faith). Again, to quote with more context:

> I say "I went to the store" or "I went to the pub" it's somewhere we both go or experience or have an expectation of going or experiencing, no further introduction needed. If we both go to the same conservatory then "the conservatory" would work,

Native speakers say “the store” even when there’s no expectation that a) I know which store they mean, or b) I go there myself or will in the future. ie, the standard you use for deciding whether “the” would work in the conservatory example.

Even under your new standard, you should say that “the conservatory” is fine as long as the listener “goes/has gone to conservatories”.

Finally, in case it matters: yes, I have had native speakers (my parents) say “the store” even when I (also a native speaker) didn’t go shopping at all, being too young to do it. (This is why oh-so-clever rhetorical questions should be used with caution.)
lisp is not only feature-cool its even retro-cool :)
Show HN: Versioning Filesystem for SQLite
Agreed. Brevity.
What is the point of reading? Most people would say "learning". So, to be provocative, I will make the following, slightly exaggerated, point. I have never, not once in my life, learned something important by reading about it. Everything meaningful I've learned, I've learned by doing. When you read a textbook, you can almost skip to the exercises immediately. That's where the learning is done anyway.
Yes. Nobody seems to grasp that it's a joke.
No, there is an auction period before domain being available to public(atleast that was the case with another registrar).
I'll argue reading non-fiction books is not solely about information. It's more about insights and actions, actually. You might have a lot of information, but if you can not use them, then they are as good as useless. The hardest part is not acquiring information but gain a personal insight from what the author presented. And to do that, you have to convinced yourself; set yourself in the mind frame and the experience of the author to gain the (same or different) insight. And that takes more than a bit of time to read and to digest. If you really want to understand deeply, you have to answer the question of how did the author come to these conclusions. That takes even more time than just reading. That is also the reason why distilled summaries (like these on Blinkist or 12 Minutes) read almost all the same and feel outright trivial. The key ideas are often simple enough. But how to get there is in reality the big question.
Other than the conflicts (which is a valid issue) everything else is nonsense.

> It is a PoW Blockchain

It's much better for it to be on PoW and being useful enough for the security of the TLDs and the prevention of a repeat of this [0] [1] where everyone was complaining about .org being seized and .io price increases and successful DNS hijacking attempts [2], [3].

Why would a system that deals with TLDs and domains be implemented on blockchains like Solana which had significant downtime and has the risk of increased censorship? No one wants their domain to go down every month like what happened to Solana. Seems like such a system would be worse off on PoS and it doesn't matter if it is Ethereum, since the system is still the same.

Maybe this time, DANE would work on a system like Handshake [4], removing the need for CAs.

> You cannot actually use your domain

Tor can only be used with extensions and custom browsers, regularly pushed by readers on this site to get around censorship. Even criminals use it as well to sell their illegal products via Tor and other companies using the .onion extension, like Facebook and the BBC. Does that mean that is also a scam because I can't access .onion on Chrome, Firefox?

I don't see how hard it is to download a different browser like Beacon Browser [5] just like downloading Tor Browser, or Brave to access .onion domains.

This rest of this section is the pricing set by Namecheap if one wants to use a Handshake second level domain, since they own the TLD, and can do what they want with the pricing of selling of the SLD.

> It acts out like a Ponzi scheme

Centralized registrars allowing a marketplace of bidding and selling TLDs and domains is now 'like' a Ponzi scheme? I don't see how this is different with the current domain snipers today and in the early days hoarding lots of domains for years and selling them afterwards.

Maybe the whole domain name marketplace was like a pyramid scheme frenzy in 1993 then.

> Buying HNS domains on a centralized registrar, with no ability to transfer your domain, defeats HNS’s purpose. Namecheap knows this and continues to sell HNS domains.

Yet decentralized registrars already exist [6] if one doesn't want to use Namecheap's service. This is just a complaint mostly about centralized registrars jumping on Handshake. That doesn't make Handshake itself a scam since one can still own a TLD themselves on the chain, better than asking ICANN $100K+ per TLD.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21611677

[1] https://thehackerblog.com/the-io-error-taking-control-of-all...

[2] https://cointelegraph.com/news/curve-finance-exploit-experts...

[3] https://cryptopotato.com/dns-hijack-compromised-ankrs-servic...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS-based_Authentication_of_Na...

[5] https://impervious.com/beacon

[6] https://impervious.domains
Can you add a link?

Is it supposed to be?
https://doqs.dev/
At work we are encouraged to use slack for everything, including contacting HR. It's true it gets you a faster response. But it's unreliable when it comes to future retrieval.

I still make it a point to write an email for any important communication that I want to document, even if I have to ping HR or the other party on slack right after.
When I'm evaluating the quality of a nuclear plant, I focus on the shape and color of the bike shed.
Richard Stallman’s personal philosophy does not define the goals of open source. There are many different people contributing to it for many different reasons, and yes, having free (as in non-paid) alternatives to proprietary software is one of the most prominent ones.
What is different between Credo's PHY versus something like a Broadcom PHY?
At the very least you'd check their ID so the police has something to go on. And don't pay cash.
30TB Portable SSD Hits Walmart for $39 but Stay Away from It
https://www.whatsmydns.net/domain-expiration?q=eth.link

This website does not agree on the expiration date
Take logs, then the effects add.
Yeah but that's how the market pricing works, it's a function of the auction process. Everyone pays the price required to satisfy the demand. See stock opening and closing auctions for a similar process. It feels odd that sellers get the higher price but it makes sense ultimately.

The margin price in that market is the marginal cost of a GW hour by for the last GW that satisfies the load required (demand).
I just have an “awaiting response” bucket for my tasks. So if someone fucks with my progress they get notified asap.
They have 118/416 seats of the current government, which is more than 16%, and that's what actually matters. If SPD and FDP tomorrow want to bring nuclear energy back, good luck doing that on such a controversial topic (if nobody else in the parliament backs you up).

One way or another, they are in charge and they can make things happen or not.

Clearly, my "in charge" is absolutely not the same as in dictatorships or similar, but always in a democratic context.
And that's why you should use self-hosted bitwarden ))
In addition to some replies here, some outfits will even lease their office buildings as close as networkly-posible to the registrars so that they can shave those milliseconds in trying to snipe the domain.
I remember doing something like this on Ubuntu recently. All I needed to do was right click a folder, hit properties, then share. Samba wasn't installed so there was a prompt that says "required software not installed, want to install it?" and after hitting yes and giving it my password it just worked.

I don't know if Ubuntu 22.04 changed this process or if your friend is using a less user friendly distro but I found this to be one of the easier things to do in Linux. You don't need to bother with smb.conf or whatever if your software ecosystem has built in SMB integrations (like they should, if they target the non-technically minded).

I do know that recent GNOME installs come with built in remote desktop over RDP which is a godsent. xrdp works great once you get it working but to do that you should be prepared to take the three hour deep dive into display/windows manager terminology, internals, and configuration files unless you're running a minimalist DE.

Really, common distros should have a button in the installer that says "install the software packages I'll probably need" to install all of this stuff and not rely on the user knowing what arbitrarily named packages they need. Let the purists disable that stuff if they want to, but let the normal people start out with a desktop that Just Works.
Layout software like Indesign simply uses a Standard/All Caps/Small Caps setting that you can apply to a style for this, why would you need to type it all in caps?
Amersand for parallel processing in Bash. Sure, it's tried and tested and works. I wish I understood how to leverage GNU Parallel, but I don't.
If you skip the gas entirely you can make the house envelope tighter since you don't need to pull in cold oxygen for burning and vent the toxic emmisions.

If it's a new build, and you have the ability to make that decision early and adjust everything else, it tilts heavily away from gas or any other combustion within the home's envelope.
Sit still and let all your thoughts play out. Let all the remorse and sorry out. Be completely open and accepting of all your feelings. Let them out. We don't struggle with ideas, we struggle with our own feelings but they are just feelings. They can't hurt you. Quite the contrary actually. Your feelings are _you_ and they are a wonderful part of the experience. Open up to your feelings. Accept them and be free. :)
I'm glad my spouse would be unhappy with me if I sold my integrity for money. It makes for a great marriage, knowing we have each others backs and will be loyal to one another and can count on one another.
Unpopular opinion: people ranting about one aspect of a topic in relation to a specific issue, should stick to that.

Writing a generic rant against all standards isn’t really productive because makes it hard to take you seriously.
Even if you're a solo dev, you will likely still have to debug your old code in the future. I'm sure most of HN is familiar with the Chesterton's fence. Proper commit messages aid you in understanding why the changes were made. This especially matters in complex codebases, like compilers.
Matlab OSS equivalent is octave
Dorsey owns a few hundred million dollars of Twitter stock. He's a mukti-billionaire because he started Block (Square and CashApp)
There is more to music than just physical instruments.

In popular commercial music you do literally have a different instrument (synth setup) for each song.

But even if we talk about guitars and saxophones, I was speaking about AIs which directly output a sound file, not a music sheet. So they can synthesize a fake saxophone which is tuned in a weird non-physically possible way, as if each note was played by a different physical saxophone that the musician switches to.
Paid for by US government?
The faux-objective version of how so many news and opinion articles start 'forget x, it's all about y'. Or 'don't do this, do that'.

I'm very tired of seeing that format.
It might be this sentiment -- that emails should be like letters, with a greeting, ending, signature, etc -- that pushes all communication to more "SMS-like" media. We even get support from companies over DMs.

I personally use email like SMS. I might say "Hi" on the first email, and might end with my name if we never chatted before, but otherwise, straight to the point.
A related point is that I recently discovered that, with the right incantations in the config file, macOS clients to a samba server can store their metadata in filesystem extended attributes, preventing them from vomiting dotfiles all over your share.
AFAIK, anything to be printed requires CMYK support for decent results --- otherwise there's no control over printed colors. Printing might have gone out of fashion in recent years, but for the better part of the two decades it hadn't been the case.
>If yes, how?

I have not looked at video at all, but as a touchtypist I have a struggle not to set my index fingers on f/j.

I have seen some Internet touchtypists who claim they can use something else as keys to figuring up where their fingers are located (for example, lShift/rShift or Lenovo's clit) but in real world I have not seen any touchtypist who is not sticking his index finger on f/j constantly.
I've always heard the metaphor as encouraging people to "sell shovels during the gold rush", to get into the market of supporting tools and equipment.

But if everyone's selling shovels because it's easier than digging for gold.. It's an oversaturated market - perhaps we should be encouraging people to "dig for gold", to search for something that produces original value, rather than be in the market of derived value.
I hate godaddy with Passion, its not because I used their services, its because every good domain name is owned by godaddy.
Odin is currently at the top of my Rust exit-ramp strategy (for personal work).

As I grow older, I find myself wanting to use languages that are more conservative in their designs. Back in my 20s, I was all about expressivity and meta-programming: Scheme, Smalltalk, OCaml, and Haskell were my drugs of choice. I looked down upon those simple peons who used pedestrian languages like Java or PHP and I definitely looked down on those neckbeards who hadn't left their C caverns and didn't know the greatness of closures, higher-kinded types, hygienic macros and all those features that real languages had.

That's how I came to learn about Rust: in the early 2010s, there was a post on Reddit about a new programming language implemented in OCaml. Even before Rust 0.1 was released I was a Rust enthusiast. And what a ride it's been! Rust transformed and evolved a lot since its first days, but what a language it ended up becoming! In a just a few years, Rust went from being a hobbyist toy to an industrial-strength tool used by large projects and corporations like Mozilla, Dropbox, Discord, Amazon, Facebook, and more. I've been using it professionally myself for the past 5 years and it's been (mostly) a great experience.

But as Rust and I continue to change, it seems that the paths of our lives are diverging. As I gather more gray hair, I don't have the energy, the time, or even the passion for learning and master exotic language features anymore. I now avoid a lot of the "cool toys" that I was so enamoured with in my 20s. My programming style is now much closer to what it was when I first learned to program in Turbo Pascal in the mid-90s: mostly functions, arrays, and structs. Rust on the other hand continues its quest to be an industrial language that has ivory tower creds: the community and the core team enthusiastically look forward to having more ways to abstract code, more ways to express constraints at the language level. I feel that before long, my values and Rust's will have grown so far apart that we'll have no choice by to break up our long relationship.

So I've been looking for what else I could use for personal projects. (I think and hope that I continue to use Rust for my professional career.) Odin is at the moment my clear favorite, with Zig slightly behind, and Nim after that. I find that Odin's design represents my own values about what software and a programming language ought to be like better than anything else out there at the moment. It's high-level, has out-of-the-box support for dynamic arrays and dictionaries (I think, the two most useful data structures), and the whole language is simple enough that I learned most of it in a weekend. It does feel like a step back from Rust in certain areas -- null pointers, using product types for returning errors, no ownership checking -- but I think that I'm at a point where I'm ready to forgive and deal with these issues in order to have a tool that is simpler and doesn't evolve at the speed of 20 year olds.
People who make $10B "work" a few hours every day, at best.
Streaming TV surpasses Cable viewing for the first time
Tried reading the post. Still couldn't see anything "better" in this convoluted way of representing intent. With a background knowledge of C, Perl, Ruby, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Basic, Pascal, Assembly, Bash, and probably a couple more I forgot to mention - this Haskell thing always looked to me like a bad idea. And whenever Haskell is mentioned, it is always in the context of someone trying to persuade you its a good idea. idk, very fishy.
Amish buggy riders get hit and killed by drivers pretty often too.
Sample vs. Metrics vs. Cardinality. Dealing with Time Series
> This just backs up the point the great grand parent comment made: GIMP just barely has feature parity with Photoshop 3 and even then lacks features that were in PS3.

CMYK image mode being pretty much the only missing feature from Photoshop 3.0?

I think people tend to forget all the hoops they had to jump through years ago.

Do you remember how you couldn't edit text layers until version 4.0 or 5.0?

Or how most filters and some selection tools didn't work in 32-bit mode until fairly far in the CS release series?
It was expired and registered again?

`whois eth.link | grep -iE 'Updated|Expiry|Creation'`

Updated Date: 2022-08-25T23:18:22.578Z

Creation Date: 2017-07-26T19:31:41.508Z

Registry Expiry Date: 2023-07-26T19:31:41.508Z
Alltrails, anyone?
Neat-o, I'll give this a whirl next week, will definitely help parsing the garbage used in Airflow config files I'm always debugging.
If I went with Apple, I would not get the M2 13" MBP because it's a piece of crap. The M1 MBPs are good machines, as is the M2 Air.
Why not? Isn't that &T like a read only wrapper of T?
Naturally, commit messages aren't the only criteria I'm using. But I wasted way too much time in my life on deciphering the purpose of 20+ year old commits to ignore this.
This is not how it works
I used to work with a guy with an impressive collection of highly customized mechanical keyboards who couldn’t touch type. I found it baffling, but the reality is that obsessions find you, not the other way around.
powerctl: A small case study in Hare for systems programming
>we are encouraged to use slack for everything, including contacting HR

That might be deliberate. They can use slack features to turn off saving revisions of edited messages, to make retention times short, etc. That is, discoverable evidence of any wrongdoing goes *poof* easily.

Compare to email, where you can forward some answer from HR to your personal email, with headers that later give some viable evidence you really got some specific answer, when you got it, etc. More useful than screenshots of slack, for example.
No. The author and the website design are both still in 2002. E-mails should be 1 line, preferably. Also I don't need your 12-line signature and your awesome profile picture.

E-mail is terrible as it is, please don't let me cut through all your clutter before I can read what it's about!
Then make it a regular option. My point was that _if_ it's not deemed important enough to expose a UI option for, at least let make it possible some other way.
We actually tend to approach Pythagorean tuning, according to the Catgut Acoustical Society.
I get the inclination to make comments like this without reading, but the article goes into far more depth than this.
Email is also not mail. And regardless, it’s just a communication medium, and you can use that medium any way you’d like.
Huh. I thought the "article" would be about how too many platforms/systems send 2FA auth codes via email (or allow the option) and not SMS. Email is easily accessible anywhere, it doesn't truly fulfill "having something" like having a "phone" (yes, I know SMS codes are sent to a phone number which can also be forwarded) so if someone has hacked my email and has access to my email then your 2FA is crap. (Yes, I know 2FA shouldn't be used over SMS either, but it's better than nothing, no?)
None of that addresses GP posts' specific concerns.
> They have 118/416 seats of the current government

That is exactly what makes them a minority partner.

> and that's what actually matters

No, it does not in a democracy. It's still 16% of the legislative body.

> but always in a democratic context.

I would really like to know which democratic context translates 14% of the vote into "in charge of the country". They _may_ have more influence in the executive than the opposition parties, depending on the details of the coalition, but it is still a long stretch to claim "in charge" of the government much less of the country. A coalition is in charge of the executive branch, of which the greens are not the majority by any metric.

> If SPD and FDP tomorrow want to bring nuclear energy back

If a majority of the voters (or at least 50%+1 of the seats in the legislative body) want to bring nuclear energy back tomorrow, let me know how the greens are going to stop them.