skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lets remind everyone:

1. IPFS attaches ALL network interfaces (internal and external) to your identity.

2. Tor is still "experimental" done by 3rd parties. https://flyingzumwalt.gitbooks.io/decentralized-web-primer/c...

3. Due to 1 and 2, any hosted content is EASILY trackable to a user's computer, even behind NATs. A machine cryptokey also helps cement that (but can be changed). This allows easy DDoS'ing of any and all endpoints hosting content you don't like.

4. It is trivial to ask the dHT for *who* has a certain content key, and get all (or the top 50?) computers hosting that content. (this matters with regards to "sensitive" content)

5. Running a node is still high cpu, ram, and network chattiness - so using a VPS to keep IPFS off your local network is still tenuous to run.
Are you telling me that the compression is done on the device? I would think very little compression would be done on-device and instead sent as-is, with the server doing the compression.
Here was I thinking someone had recreated the GUID Partition Table in some form of micropython. Perhaps someday.
Having data to show doesn't mean being ready to share it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/20/health/the-cdc-isnt-publi...
> countries with nuclear carriers

So France, with a single one.. and I'm sure it has better things to do

Unless you want them to surface their super stealthy and secret nuclear submarines that are in charge of nuclear dissuasion
Bitwarden is also open source and self hosted. If they should ever make their product not free, I can just keep running the last version and fork it to further improve it together with other people, can't I?
Funny.

However, I find some assumptions suspect. Unlike rockets, donkeys can consume fuel en-route by grazing. Armies can also consume fuel by hunting, plundering and being "quartered" by their own people. You can make "supply trains" by having small groups of military gather such resources from a closer distance.

This is probably fairly accurate for camels and distances in the Saharan desert though, and you'd have to add the weight of water as well!
You can use other free apps for 2FA, e.g. Authy. That might even be better for security because even if your password manager account is hacked/leaked, you would still have the 2FA setup in a separate app/platform. That being said, it’s of course more convenient to have passwords and 2FA tokens in the same app.
Any reason you chose to use mk over (GNU) Make?
A concrete example of idiomatic Zig being faster is MultiArrayList and language features that work well with it, which lets you use the struct-of-arrays pattern in an ergonomic way.

You can do it in any other systems language, of course, but the Zig syntax is very convenient so arguably it's more likely to be used.

https://zig.news/kristoff/struct-of-arrays-soa-in-zig-easy-i...
The British and Commonwealth countries were hardly better with their foolscap and legal sizes, it was a big mess.

The A sizes, A4 etc., and the B sizes for posters and art are significant step forward because of their ISO standardization and widespread adoption

However, from my perspective, it's not perfect, especially so at the 'edges'. For example the width of A7 shirt-pocket size notebooks of the spiral-bound flip-over variety are just too narrow to use comfortably, here the standard breaks down.

Before ISO standardization notebooks of this type were often wider and easier to use, also they were commonly available.
Verified by VISA, Mastercard SecureCode are exactly that.
I think the best bet is to just acknowledge, no need to smalltalk. Just smile and say "good morning" or even just nod at them when you run by, no matter who that is, CEO or the janitor. That will be enough for a people yearning to get noticed to feel noticed, but won't unnerve the occasional person who wants to be left alone.
Yes, that is still a misapplication.

A perfect coin has a 50/50 chance for heads. That is a prior. Getting 10 heads in a row does not change that prior. Getting 1 billion heads in a row does not change that prior.

Unlikely outcomes don't change the prior. The prior is the probability distribution of beliefs before evidence is taken into account.
It will reverse as soon as the EU removes the sanctions and opens Nord Stream 2. Right now, the sanctions are pushing up prices, making the Russian government fabulously wealthy. Price caps are even going to make things worse. Ethics don't trump economics 101 nor do they keep grandma from freezing to death, unfortunately.
If anything I'd say that's in favor of them.
Shannon Entropy Imposes Fundamental Limits on Communication
I am struggling with this now, too. We've built a data solution on top of some highly custom dynamic dag building stuff off of airflow but the local run-me story is very tough and I've yet to get a debug session working which would be nice to be able to attach to a running container of it all. Not adding much I guess just saying +1.
Haha - I have an opposite experience. When i finally went to MEPS i found out i was colored blind. I had gone my whole life without doing any of those colored charts. Sometimes a dark red would look black, sometimes a blue and purple looked very similiar but i never really thought anything of it.

Turns out it disqualified me for around 70% of all jobs in the Air Force. Turned out to be a blessing in disguise because of the jobs left, they were the likes of Computer Systems programming, contracting, intellegence, etc. It made sure i wasn't going to be working in some warehouse doing electrical, or gaurding some gate as security forces.
Because a new wave of startups need to replicate everything what Java and CLR have done the last 20 years, sell it as modern and here we go again at yet another industry cycle.
I'm not arguing one way or the other wrt to FK, I generally use them.

You can maintain the integrity through code though.
Have you set your family up with Wireguard as well? Did you do the setup manually or do something else clever to get their devices in your network? I've been spending a lot of time thinking about this, and always end back up at MDM, which is not a terribly desirable ending, but can't necessarily put hands on a device readily for some of them.
The Future of AI Writing
In your opinion, what expected changes in JavaScript are going to be the most important?

"The best thing we can do today to JavaScript is to retire it. Twenty years ago, I was one of the few advocates for JavaScript. Its cobbling together of nested functions and dynamic objects was brilliant. I spent a decade trying to correct its flaws. I had a minor success with ES5. But since then, there has been strong interest in further bloating the language instead of making it better. So JavaScript, like the other dinosaur languages, has become a barrier to progress. We should be focused on the next language, which should look more like E than like JavaScript."

Well he is right about that, the amount bloatware in terms of frameworks, libraries. I wish JS would have better goal or vision than to just make it like all for one kind of language mentality. These JS committees are hell bent on creating browser OS so they could eventually force everything to subscription based garbage software in running browsers requiring 64GB of ram. I guess we might be headed for those future sooner than we think.
PS: Sorry for grim outlook but it kind makes sense from business perspective.
They kinda forgot donkeys can just eat local grass and other plants, so if you're going thru area where they can graze it's not exactly eating up the wagon load.
Optical illusions are adversarial samples engineered to trick the biological neural networks making up our visual system to perceive things that in reality are not there.

Like the OP, I found the "changing room illusion" very powerful, because it showed me how shockingly unreliable my own visual system can be! Magicians do this to us on a regular basis.

Luckily for all of us, no one appears to be using these kinds of adversarial samples to fool us in dangerous situations, e.g., when we're driving vehicles on a fast highway.
Here is a short presentation by Simon Michaux concerning peak rare earth metals which a required for all renewable energy production. One can easily infer from
that there will be no renewable energy production that is anywhere close to what
is being produced by fossils, we live in a finite world.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JRGVqBScBRE
If I am a janitor i REALLY don't want the rich guy bugging me in an office setting. That interaction has a high chance of getting me fired/in trouble, either via me making a wrong comment (or even the right comment but not the right degree of enthusiasm) or me getting slowed down in my work because the rich person wants to chit chat with the plebes. One of the few benefits of janitorial work is the fact that you can just do your job and not play fake nice all day.

If we are talking about personal home cleaning, the personal interactions are more important and would be welcome because building those personal relationships is very important to maintain clients.
Apple released a Windows app that lets you access your keychain passwords. There's also a chrome extension.
I disagree.

There's nothing like working with someone who is only a couple of hours overlap. Progress happens 24 hours a day, and never stops to sleep except a short 1 day weekend. There's nothing like waking up to find the interface you defined the day before already implemented and a quick chat/meeting to figure out what was done and needs to be done.
lol, I've worked in a bunch of financials and honestly the most greed I've seen is on blind.
> You didn’t let them live enough long.

Which cuts both ways. Neither of us know when they will die.

> No need to cherry pick far right elements of the bell curve.

Your comment specifically mentioned Darwin and dying. Most people will take that as quip on the “survival of the fittest” phrase, so I showed you examples of the fittest.

> all the chemical they need to add into their daily diet

Even if that were true, it does not support your point. Your claim was of malnutrition, you’re now shifting the goalpost to a value judgement on how that nutrition is ingested. All food is made up of chemical substances¹.

> This topic is widely reported on old littérature from 17th 18th and 19th centuries.

After asking for concrete data, your rebuttal is to offer none? I know we’re amidst a replication crisis², but a general hand wave to unspecified publications which don’t take into account the last century of science doesn’t advance the conversation.

¹ https://www.efsa.europa.eu/en/topics/topic/chemicals-food

² https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
Kind of? It's been labeled enterprise in the past and comments here suggest it's frowned upon. It still ranks high in StackOverflow's survey too.
There is. Strong Customer Authentication

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-D_Secure

https://www.mastercard.com/gateway/payment-solutions/securit...

https://www.visa.co.uk/partner-with-us/payment-technology/st...

https://www.barclaycard.co.uk/business/business-matters/frau...
That really depends on the local culture. Don't Assume all cultures are like yours.
This looks awesome! Clever idea, seems like it solves a real problem. Nice job y'all.
So the CDs I have were the PC & PSX versions for an E3 demo (well the PC one was marked E3 demo, so I assume the PSX one was too - as they were together). The PSX version is actually playable on RetroArch, so I've uploaded it to github [1].

I have also found some floppy disks marked 'work backup 1..n' alongside the Psy-Q PSX drivers. I've ordered a USB floppy drive 'cos I don't have one any more. They may (if they still read!) have the source on.

[1] https://github.com/louthy/lunatik-psx
> Now let’s say that BitWarden stores 10 passwords to external services and I had access to those passwords through Bitwarden. Does someone then have to go in and manually change passwords to those 10 services every time someone leaves?

To reframe this: Companies use both SSO and BitWarden, but because a typical company utilizes so many differing services with differing auth coverage (supports SSO? supports roles, permissions, etc.?) BitWarden fills the gap. BitWarden wouldn't be used for your ADP, and 401K. It may be used for your company's payment processor under one main username / password. It may be used for your root AWS account username and password. It may be used for your DNS management. Production API keys for Stripe may be stored there in plain text, but encrypted in your secret store of choice. Those are the typical use cases I see. The list of things you keep in BitWarden are small(er), but they're business critical. Whereas before they were held by the CTO of the early stage startup, now they're centralized, secured, have an audit trail, can be easily shared with others, etc. etc.

In the company I used BitWarden with, these passwords were rotated manually when an employee who had access to that password left and the new value updated in BitWarden. Maybe that's easier now?
Just like any other bytecode format since early 1960's.
It is fairly no frills. But they're gonna have to add some frills if they want to use up that $100M
Drop them into cgroup so the new pids can't run away is I think only reliable one
3D Secure, right?
I'm working on a database currently that has "foreign keys", they are the relational fields but there's no foreign key relationship setup in the RDBMS. Also, there's multiple relations on one table instead of just 1-2, so it's a bit like everyone has their hands in the cookie jar. It's a pain in the ass.
I swear you have spent the last week doing nothing but making bad faith arguments and refusing to listen to or concede a single point. It’s QAnon level behaviour and for what?
Fog Reveal: mass surveillance on a budget
Well, yes. But to be fair, I bet there is a 5-year-old HN comment of a Bitwarden founder somewhere saying the same thing...
Hmm SPY weighting...
6.6% AAPL
6% MSFT
2.9% AMZN
3.9% GOOGL
1.8% TSLA

Brain dead DCA + working in tech and getting RSU / ISO re-ups every year means you're just betting only on tech.

Customization allows you to mitigate/ manage some sector risk if you want it.
> But just closing stuff that nobody got around to fixing yet is evil.

If nobody is ever going to get around to fixing it, then I'd argue that it needs to be closed.

Which isn't to defend blindly closing issues open more than X days, but in a bugtracker I think it needs to be valid to close an issue was WONTFIX when it might be a valid issue, but the code owners are simply never going to budget the time to get around to it in the next 10 years.

And the bug will still be there and searchable, and people can find it and see the resolution. It may not be satisfying, but the end result communicates clearly that any fix will need to be externally contributed.

Keeping around hundreds of bugs that will never be allocated resources or closed is a drain on the team who is maintaining the bugtracker, they have to periodically go through and curate all those issues, and just looking at the number is fatiguing. The result is usually that people stop interacting with the bugtracker and users really wind up shouting into the void.

There seems to be this attitude by users that they can demand that their issues stay open forever, and that the negative impact on the developers is some kind of punishment for them not having the time to address the issue and that it is unfair to just close issues that won't be addressed, but that's a very self-centered perspective on the part of the user, and the developers wind up suffering a psychological death-by-1000-cuts problem that doesn't help the project or anything get done.

But that means you need to accept at some point that someone is going to kill your baby that you produced and close an issue and tell you that they're not prioritizing it. But they're communicating that they've made a choice, rather than making that choice anyway while leaving the issue open for multiple years and never doing anything about it because they don't have infinite time to fix everything (and every large codebase will always have more bugs than time to fix them).
Biden Administration Releases Plan for $50B Investment in Chips
Kubescape operator is now open source as well
Your speculation of the poster’s positions on said questions is not in good faith either. Even if your assumptions were correct, they’re entirely irrelevant as the questions stand on their own.
Hey, please don't take my comment as an attack. It's a lot of hard work, but I have to give my perspective - which also involves a lot of hard work in that I have been pushing marketers back for years, for everything from unnecessary personal information capture to portraying negative images of young women. Unleashed, marketers don't do well for us or the world.
Webb Captures a Cosmic Tarantula
The Treatment of Bystanders
As far as connected electricity grids go, you import from those memebers that have a surplus and export when you have one. The country of origin has nothing to do with any of it.
I thought it t was a pun on 3GPP.
https://archive.ph/DtIaN
> C++ has this problem too

That's true. C++ templates are exactly like that too.

They are a bit arcane though, and many developers are afraid of them and use them very conservatively or even avoid them altogether so maybe this helps mitigate the issue.

Comptime (at least with the language I'm currently working on) are a lot less scary, and people use them quite a lot without thinking too much, so maybe it's the main difference. And I think Zig is closer to this than it is to C++ templates, but I can't be sure since I've never seen people writing Zig code.
> She is out to convince users to pay for the free app.

I would love to donate again...as soon as the crypto currency feature has been removed.
I do think FlyCode will be most impactful at companies with the least effective marketing arms. Liberating Engineering/Product from time-consuming marketing maintenance means they're free to work on problems that might otherwise be back-burnered. It also places accountability for marketing results more cleanly in marketing's hands.

If a marketing team is so incompetent they manage to tank the company by changing copy and images, well, that's a deeper problem and they should be fired, not babysat.
Make Your Rust Binaries Tiny
On my toy project https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl, binary size went from 5.7M to 3.2M without any noticeable perf drops.

[profile.release]
lto = true # Enable Link Time Optimization
codegen-units = 1 # Reduce number of codegen units to increase optimizations.
panic = "abort" # Abort on panic
strip = true # Automatically strip symbols from the binary.
Curious why no one else had mentioned this. Are they using online schema transforms besides gh-ost and Percona? Does Postgres handle this better than MySQL?
You could always get your own $100M and spend it however you like. Incidentally I have worked at more than one startup that had a burn rate of about $100M/year, and most of it went to engineering and sales salaries. The execs tended to take little to no cash comp.
Why would you share passwords with that many users?
That wouldn't surprise me, there are after all plenty of places still using Java 1.4, C89, ...
Also this
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/100%25_renewable_energy

More has been done than people think
DCA has positives and negatives.

Positive, you are averaging out the risk by spreading out your purchases and averaging into your position.

Negative, time in the market beats timing the market, therefore you are better to have all your money you intend to invest in the market right away so you can enjoy appreciation, dividends etc

If you have a large lump sum to invest it can be better to buy in one go or in a shorter period. However if you earn money over time and look to invest, it makes sense to DCA each month you receive your salary rather than waiting to time the market.

NFA DYOR :)
Just use Hugo or some normal tool and move on.
OP isn't asserting an answer to any of those questions, OP is asking for an answer at all. All of those associations and events are tied into the lab leak hypothesis. So, if you are going to make any hypothesis on the lab leak, those are events that need to be addressed. OP is asking that you look at all the evidence, or you are not arguing in good faith. I don't see how it's ironic.
Exactly, to work around mandatory attendance
I'm waiting for the reply that explains why teaching Haskell to physics students out of all languages is not only a good, but the right idea.
While I think you're probably correct, re the branding they're after, it does dovel tail nicely with 3GPP.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3GPP
Akin to vampirism, I suppose.
Don’t know what to tell you… Not at all interested in hashing this out. My mental health has already suffered plenty because of it since Trump was elected. I’m deeply uninterested in helping you see my perspective when you respond with “you don’t seriously believe that” - signaling that you think my viewpoint is laughable to the point of being unrealistic to you.

edit: If you don’t know how contentious this issue is (for both sides), it’s perhaps worth realizing that Americans have been fighting a lot lately, to the point of exhaustion. This is well past the point of “healthy public debate” and a lot closer to “2+2=5”. So if you see anyone else like me who just isn’t interested, try to remember that they have already had the same argument a hundred times with others, maybe even loved ones.

Edit 2: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/at-least-120-republican...

You’re simply way too overconfident. A sibling comment just posted an article and your response was your personal pet theory conspiracy about hunter bidens laptop??

Please, just stop. You clearly have a set agenda and just want to try to “catch hypocrites in the act with FACTS and LOGIC”. This isn’t YouTube, the standard of discourse is higher than that here.
Yeah, I need to replace my phone soon and then I'm getting rid of the account too.

I created it when I set up my current phone, but I'm not sure if it even adds anything over a Google account.
A majority of republican voters do:

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/poll-finds-65-of-republica...

What party members believe, I can only infer from what they say. But if anything, it seems even more extreme.
BNG Blaster: The open network tester for the IP networking community
That's the fundamental argument supporting the use of NULL.

Extending this one will require you to use "infinite types of NULLs". Decades ago there was an article written explaining it, and that turned into a meme for a while.

For example : Guess you set up a "collector database" that collects data from other databases. It might don't know what the other database's field value is, (call this situation "NULL", the classic case). Or know the other database field value and it's NULL on the other database (now call it NULL-KNOWN, or NULL-TYPE2).

And then do the same thing for a program that now reads from this "collector database ". NULL = Program haven't read the database yet and doesn't know. NULL1 = Program have read the database and it's null. NULL2 = it was null from where this collector database read this data.

See where's that going?

Use a separate field if you want to distinguish.
> well, that's a deeper problem and they should be fired, not babysat.

How that mentality works out in the real world:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Analytica
I for one consider social methods part of the problem solving process.

Knowing who knows what, and who can help, and asking for help the right way is key to getting better at problem solving.

Perhaps it is the school system that discourages problem solving through social means, and people feel guilty about taking help.

However, consider this perspective. What if the ones who could put together people into functional groups could be considered great problem solvers? Consider any of the great American enterprises, there are people at the top who figured out how to put people together to get things done.