skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But hardly anyone wrote very many comments in the early days because every comment was another punch card, with all the attendant problems that only grow the larger the deck grows.
This is exactly correct and is the reason nuclear plants need to be a critical part of all future electrical grids.
I understand the temporary password use case. But what do you do when an employee leaves? Do you change all of the API keys?
You would think the countries with nuclear carriers would park them at home and figure a way to hook them into the grid.
Nope, I'm enjoying it! It's been a long time since I've been looking forward for a new TV show episode. It's obvious to me that they've put a lot of work and love into it, and (in spite of the hate from hardcore Tolkien fans) it's obvious that they really care about the world that Tolkien wrote.

I'm nervous because no TV show stays good forever, but I'm very excited for the rest of this season.
Does this help? https://physicallybased.info/
Because we want to learn from our mistakes. Whether it came from a wild animal, a lab, or something else there are lessons we should learn to help prevent it from happening again.

It's an overused example, but it's a good one. Flying is extremely safe. Not because it's an inherently safe activity, but because every time something happens we stop and ask why. We don't accept simple answers like "the pilot screwed up" we try to find all of the root causes and contributing factors. Then for each of those we try to find a mitigation to avoid the problem in the future.

It's not unreasonable to want to know what caused this pandemic so we can try to avoid the next one.
France is planning on having all reactors back online by winter. I guess the market isn't buying that, though.
Sorry, didn’t mean to be snarky. There is a lot of Tesla hate in this forum and I thought maybe you were part of this bias.
that’s a lot of money for a password store
I wonder if HTTP exchanges / Web Bundles (from the Web Packaging proposal) would bring the approach of statically generating request-response pairs more to the mainstream.

If I understand correctly, then with both hosting and browser support for Web Packaging proposal, one could even statically pregenerate the whole signed exchange or bundle and skip the server-side TLS part as well.

The whole certificate renewal process will probably make that last part nonviable.

Not considering other potential effects on the web if the proposal gets adopted of course.
Use go-readability to remove noise from webpage --> Download all the images and change their refs to point to local images --> Add the content to epub structure created using go-epub
I know RPG did that. I can't tell you if all programs do that, probably not today, but that was the origin. Keep in mind that at the time, all your data was on tape, punch cards or disk, you only had a few kb of RAM.

IBM still churns out new releases of the programming language, where they keep tacking on support for all the things programmers of today want to do.
Logitech of all manufacturers failed in this big time with their G1 gaming mouse. Press and hold can intermittently show as a released button, very much fun when dragging lines in Fusion 360 and then asking myself why the line is not continuous.
To add to that, it's also idiomatic for external libraries in Zig to take an allocator as arguments, rather than using the libc's malloc like a lot of C libraries do.
For both of these scenarios, nitrogen-based fertilizer and plastics used for medicine, I don't know how much they contribute to atmospheric C02. For example, how does using oil to make plastic compare to using oil for transportation? How does using natural gas for making fertilizer compare to using natural gas to heat homes? I really don't know.
Book Review: Team Topologies
Fair. There's a question about "how big a basket you want".

SPY (S&P 500, average of the top 500 companies in the USA) is fine. VTI is fine. VT is fine. They'll all fluctuate with each other since they're different baskets, but picking a broad-basket of stocks and diversifying is the most obvious good strategy for stock picking.
Is this PSG related to Paris Saint-Germain?
With extra funding, hopefully soon their search results will show folder names so that organizing by folder makes sense in a search context.
I've worn out 3 switches on a model M.
What I'm specifically looking for is a foreign key relation so that you could for example still generate a chart of relations. For example an audit log you wouldn't want the consistency check, but it would still be nice to know it links to X tables.
So just to be clear, "bootstrapped" means that you won't accept an offer of $100m, so we should trust you rather than bitwarden?
When 10/year is often less than .01% of even a junior developer's salary with benefits, then yea, that does kinda mean we can't have nice things, if nice things require a few devs to implement. We've all gotten so used to getting things where the VC discount was already fully priced in over the last decade that we're deeply conditioned to expect everything to be sold at VC subsidized prices, which it turns out isn't really economical for most non-VC backed businesses to sell at.

I'm sure someone will, like clockwork, reply to me that that could be done by one developer in C, sold for $0.50 and then never patched again because UI designers just mess everything up and no one should have a smartphone anyway. If that's your idea of "nice" then you're likely living a happy life, but if you expect a UI and reliability like even oldschool 1Password or Lastpass, then $10/year isn't buying you that level of development and support.
Agreed. I actually think the opposite of GP too. If you want people to transition from proprietary services, you need to ease them into it over time. If you make something truly more valuable without the downside of "jumping ship", people will come.

Just using XMPP alone is a slight upgrade from those services either way TBH
If you relied on others, did you take something out of it other than their answer? Did you pick up how they attacked the problem in a different way? That's how you evolve. Just observe :) Ask them how they found a way, when you couldn't.

If the problem is too obscure, I 'just' rebuild the system like I imagined it.

But I don't think everyone is as suited to this form of tackling problems. You might get more enjoyment out of creating new things?
The only real way one can mitigate sybil attacks is to permit private nodes.
Thanks; transclusion is a good descriptive word for it although hard to grok until you read the explanation!

Multimarkdown sounds rather like pandoc which I use in other contexts.
Yes, the second part should be kinetic energy scales quadratically.
> I guess that would make Tolkien "exploitation for financial gain"?

He didn't write "Lord of Thor's Rings" trilogy

He used sources to create his OWN unique setting. He wasn't claiming his books to be Bible 2 or Koran prequels.

That's the difference.
Was reminded of Bob's Burgers episodes with Mr Branca, the school custodian. Multiple times he refers to being president "before the coup" in his home country.
This answer is a good example of GPT-3 approach limitations - while it superficially covers the subject, the recommended book is not actually going to help that much for writing simulation code. But, in order to know that, OpenAI would actually need to read the book, understand it, and reason about how it applied to the domain in question. Instead, it's just mindlessly repeating and jumbling together things it overheard on the Internet, like some retarded village gossip.

(This post was not written by GPT-3).
disclaimer is good tho.
>they have never written a Wikipedia article. Some can't even figure out how to leave a talk page message, and they couldn't tell you which side of a diff shows the new version of an article and which the old.

None of those things are necessary qualities of an organizational leader. This is like saying the CEO of Adobe should be competent in how to use Photoshop.

This criticism, like much of yours over the years, attempts to simplify a complex situation, of which you know very little given your limited perspective, into a soundbite to get attention and garner community affectation. Wikimedia needs better critics.
The branding is pretty revealing. They’re calling this “PGPP” because they want to sell to drug dealers.

Various “secured” encrypted phones have been sold as “PGP phones” for years now regardless of underlying the technology having anything to do with PGP.
> Why would a password manager need so much money?

A cynical take on this would be the business is at a large enough volume and growing fast enough to be valued at a certain price (eg 400M), VCs want to own a certain percentage (eg 20%), so the math dictates the round needs to be 100M (100 / (400 + 100) = 20%). Then the founders put together some story that explains why they'd need 100M.

Not saying that's what happened here but I've seen it happen this way.
Ding ding. You found the point.
Ah, the lifecycle of a company. I think of the first rounds of funding as a sort of puberty. Going public is the mid-life crisis, signaling the downward spiral towards inevitable death. Of course, being bought out is like God taking Enoch directly to heaven, where who knows what happens. Those large companies with unnatural lifespans have somehow tapped into the deep, dark magic of the Elder Ones (usually government contracts).
less media, better organization, clear strategy, more transparency and honesty. We saw what we cannot do well. We suffered with many gaps and did so many mistakes that shouldn't be repeated.
> Even in the USA most people don't meet minimum intake requirements for proteins. And it's very difficult for vegans to meet the minimal requirements.

This is not true, almost the whole population in the US reaches the minimum intake requirements. If you are making claims like this, you should source them with some sources

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29786804/

> There is a widespread myth that we have to be careful about what we eat so that we do not cause protein deficiency. We know today that it is virtually impossible to design a calorie-sufficient diet, whether it is based on meat, fish, eggs, various vegetarian diets or even unprocessed whole natural plant foods, which is lacking in protein and any of the amino acids.

https://www.pcrm.org/good-nutrition/nutrition-information/pr...

> Protein deficiency is almost unheard of in the United States. It’s easy to get all the protein you need without eating meat, dairy, or eggs.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/28/well/eat/how-much-protein...

> Most American adults eat about 100 grams of protein per day, or roughly twice the recommended amount. Even on a vegan diet people can easily get 60 to 80 grams of protein throughout the day from foods like beans, legumes, nuts, broccoli and whole grains.
Perhaps someone can explain this. If Alice calls Bob, her carrier has to be able to locate Bob to make his phone ring. Therefore, Bob can always be tracked. I do not see how this can be overcome. Seems to me that this service is a perpetual motion machine.
I used it for a midi keyboard and it was fun
> Your coworkers argument about FKs making data migrations difficult is one of them.

Got any arguments to back up this bald assertion?

In particular, I'd love to hear more about how to manage schema migrations on large tables with FK's without incurring lengthy locks or downtime.

Betting the answer is going to involve some variation on "well, don't do that" which is when I'll rest my case.
Please edit swipes like "you appear to be ignorant [etc.]" out of your posts to HN. They break the site guidelines, and you can make your substantive points without them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've had to ask you about this many times:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30120252 (Jan 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29598017 (Dec 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25935223 (Jan 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18774141 (Dec 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16175756 (Jan 2018)

Could you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and use HN in the intended spirit? We ban accounts that keep breaking them. I don't want to ban you, but we need you to fix this.
UK firm takes on Apple iPhone 14 and Elon Musk with satellite phone
The fallback scenario just embeds the interpreter inside of the binary. That still nets you a single binary, unless I'm missing something?
Individual liberty equalling counting for criminal law, not civil law nor morals in effect in a society or community. E.g. in a club in San Francisco you might be checked before entry to prove you do not possess a knife or gun. Whereas in a club on the beach near Rotterdam anything goes. In the case someone gets stabbed or shot in the club in San Francisco its unlikely they passed security. Whereas in the Rotterdam example such boundary does not exist.
How Accurate Are New Gas Sensors?
I'll take a devil's advocate bite and offer: Onboarding. It's easier to get junior and mid-level devs started on a repo/project if they don't have to understand 100% of the full, entire stack. Maybe I'll bathe the babies in early ignorance to hook them and help them grow.

That said, if they stay in baby form and never grow...
Immutability sounds like a thing to absolutely avoid - it will kill the performance as soon as the simulation gets bigger or more complex.
> It wouldn't have access to the memory space of the parent so as to work with the already open descriptors without probing for them, it cannot use data already processed by the parent in the form of paths, etc.

You could simply use ordinary IPC for these things, though. They need not be implemented as part of the OS.
or... if it's a lab-leak then evil governments know they can create world-wide devastating pandemics.
New tech often takes off slow but hits exponential adoption later on.

If you look at oil production from 1900 to 1973, for example, it grows by ~7% every year but after that it has only grown linearly by ~326TWh/year since -73.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/oil-production-by-country...

Meanwhile, renewable energy generation has grown at a decent rate the last 20 years, so if it goes exponential (if it hasn't already) the chances are... okay? Hopefully?

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/renewable-energy-gen
Ah, my apologies! This is the one I thought you were associated with; one letter makes a big difference: https://www.volusion.com/

I figured it was one of those "founder-has-a-blog-with-very-similar-name-to-capture-new-users" situations. Nothing wrong with it, just something I feel it's important to be aware of. Sorry for the mixup!
is more due to the fact that KF is born from the sole purpose of harassment(CWC) then move to harass more than just that one person
https://www.wartsila.com/energy/towards-100-renewable-energy...

Well here's a prediction of how they'd do if they could store a small amount of hydrocarbons made from green energy. 3 hours of battery storage.

And if they can't handle the flexible gas, a few more batteries would do it. 12 hours.

I mean they could just run a gas plant and capture the carbon as the oil industry has been claiming they will, but that would be cheating wouldn't it. We need that last watt of power to be pure and green or else the massive amount of money saving renewables that Texas has already installed doesn't count.
Gold bars are technically "decentralized". No one controls the supply (e.g. there isn't a sovereignty that creates/destroys them), and I can technically just dig them up out of the ground.
Have you even watched the show? I expected after all of the outrage to find something political in it, and it's just not there as far as I can tell. Is there anything truly political besides black people and Galadriel as a warrior? Any dialog you found offensive?

What I expected based on all the cries of politics was something like the Star Wars prequel trilogy, where every 20 minutes or so someone would say something that was obviously a jab at a modern political party. I'm just not seeing that at all.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/141028-ho...

https://youtu.be/ayGJ1YSfDXs
i agree with this 100%. Anything else is protectionist claptrap that makes zero economic sense. The funny thing about these (counter) arguments (to the above) is that despite all of their blabbering is that this will just happen anyway. Companies will make the investments that they deem justified (in robots, for example) and everything will (eventually) adjust to whatever that specific reality brings (e.g. birth rates, re-education, taxes, etc, etc). Most of what anyone ever hears is generally governed by who's trying to win the next election.
Like TOTP, which is part of payed variant and I consider that an essential feature of a password manager in 2022. Don't get me wrong, I am not complaining about that business decision, just answering since you asked.
I've been described as being quite good at debugging, here is my approach:

Short term - while debugging a problem:
1. Gather whatever information you can. Look in the logs!
2. Debugging means tracking the flow of execution from beginning to end (and then back to the front in many cases). Where along that chain is the breakdown?
3. Often you can stop after 2, since when the point of failure is determined the issue becomes obvious. However, in some cases it is not obvious. In those cases, you have to look for 'something that does not make sense' or can't be true.

Case study: timeouts
We started having errors on a service we owned. Calls would be made to our service (call it service A) and then calls to an upstream service (service B) would time out, and we didn't catch this exception so the request to A would end with a 500 response. However, when we looked at the logs for B we could see our requests from A and that they were not timing out at all, they were taking the usual amount of time. This is a huge contradiction! After a day of poking around we could reproduce the timeout with a script which called our service. Thinking it might be the load balancer, we started sending requests to the IP's of workers directly, which never timed out. On a hunch, we sent requests to the IP of the load balancer (this can't be done directly since the LB uses the hostname as part of how it routes requests to servers, but we could do this by adding the LB with the proper hostname to the /etc/hosts file.) Low and behold, the timeouts were still gone even though we were doing 'the exact same thing' as before! Removing the entry from the hosts file, the timeouts immediately came back for the same small percentage of requests.

Long term:
Being good at debugging really consists of two things, knowing how things work and spending the time required to debug things. Interestingly, one great way to learn how things work is to debug things. Whenever something does not make sense, or you can't explain it, dig in and get to the bottom of it. Every time you do this you'll learn things that you never would have guessed, and your ability to debug some random future issue will go way up when that future issue just happens to intersect something that you had to dig into previously.
I doubt the company will just disappear. They will probably get acquired. But what it morphs into is probably not something consumers who like it now will want.

The only company that I can think of that has managed the transition well and gone public is BackBlaze.
Oddly jagged writing, where one paragraph does not flow into the next.
This implementation is quite old now actually - although I agree, it certainly seems that way otherwise :)
4 also could add “try to avoid 5. by drawing up the regulatory ladder (such as YouTube becoming a bastion of large scale copyright enforcement)… so that it’s virtually impossible for startups to join the space.”
These fish just sit there. What would be really effective is some sort of vacuum hose that cycles through a backpack. You could probably pick up hundreds in a hour.
Which is great if you have a printer (and are near it when you're signing up for the account, and remember to do it, and remember to put it in your safe, etc...). Just because it's the easiest way currently doesn't mean there isn't substantial room for improvement in the usability of passwordless systems. Most users aren't going to go to the trouble of printing something out like that.
I dont think the reactors on ships are really designed to output like that
I do work in a field where cycles matter (HFT), but in this specific case I was definitely hyperbolic :).
Your CV's a 404 - congrats if you've already landed a new role! :)
I know it should probably be on the org itself to inform new users that those settings are being used, but I wish that Slack would do a better job of letting users know too. It's a weird experience noticing a typo in a message and not having the option to edit without any feedback as too _why_.
I was also amazed at how easy it is to self host, manage and update a bitwarden installation, they truly made it as easy as possible.
> The very first thing should probably be to carefully check which commit introduced the error, and then carefully study the code changes in that one for clcues.

Git bisect is a very useful tool for this assuming you have an easily reproducible case for the problem. (So generally it is decidely less useful when the bug is the result of a race condition)
I didn't know about this, and was curious about it, so went to look it up. It's part of the Digital Markets Act:

> ... EU lawmakers agreed that the largest messaging services (such as Whatsapp, Facebook Messenger or iMessage) will have to open up and interoperate with smaller messaging platforms, if they so request.

Small nitpick, while it would definitely apply to Whatsapp (it is mentioned by name in the press release), I am not sure if this applies to Discord? IIRC it is not a "gatekeeper".

Gatekeeper definition from press release:

> market capitalisation of at least 75 billion euro or an annual turnover of 7.5 billion. To be designated as “gatekeepers”, these companies must also provide certain services such as browsers, messengers or social media, which have at least 45 million monthly end users in the EU.and 10 000 annual business users.

Full press release: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220315IP...
I'm not saying I disagree with any of these, to be honest I don't know enough to say one way or the other, but there is some irony in posing an argument for good faith discussion by posting a list of questions you've already determined only have one true answer.
SK hynix to plow $11B into South Korean fab complex
>They can't see the server farms 5 years out running linux on mac hardware.

I am skeptical on this one. I don't see enterprise customers having a lot of confidence to buy into a new server line as Xserve only lasted ~9 years. They could have have continued to shlep that line along. I would think that Linux on ARM would be more likely than M1.
Have had people do that to me when I'm buying from them, and first time it felt awkward. Typically, that's the last time I do business with them as well.

2001, I owed someone some money from a business transaction. They'd dragged their feet for weeks getting this done, and we'd already missed an initial deadline. She then sent me an invoice the instant I said "yeah, looks OK", and I got half a dozen calls and emails that afternoon demanding payment then. "Fedex a check". "I need this now". "I have to get my car repaired". The amount was just under $5k. Left a horrible bad taste in my mouth, and I never used that person again. I also told the person who'd connected us who was suitably... taken aback at how aggressive that pestering was, and subsequently they didn't do any more business either.

I've been able to sense it ahead of times sometimes, and in other cases, I've gotten better at ignoring what I take as attempted manipulation. It's also made me perhaps a bit more (over?)sensitive to how what I'm saying to someone might be taken (or twisted).