skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Crown Estate is owned by the government, so it could be used to reduce taxes or increase spending if it weren't used to support the Royal Family. So indirectly, the money comes out of taxpayers' pockets.
I am sad for her passing. Was tuned into the news all afternoon waiting for the announcement even thought the writing was clearly on the wall and the announcement still made me tear up.

But for all the talk of duty, morals, and leadership I saw none of that in the Queen. I saw a figurehead. Shaking hands and listening but what did she contribute? Definitely not morals or direction.

People talk of her speech in 2020 during Covid in which she spoke about WW2 and how we need to stand together. And for me that just makes me feel that she could have made a huge difference in the global struggles that we are going to face coping with climate change. She could have made a real difference last year or 10 years ago. Or 40 years ago.

Her son has been more vocal about caring for the environment. Is it too much to hope that he will spend some of his influence swaying the new UK PM away from her reactionary pro-fossil fuel agenda. As the climate crisis starts to feel more and more like a existential threat is it foolish to hope for an ally.

The Queen is dead. Long live the King
It's the head of a faith. It isn't going anywhere, even if every government, military and economic reason for it to exist, vanished.

Ruling by divine right is common and hasn't gone anywhere. Divine rulership hasn't had a real problem to fight in a long time, so we leave the governing up to parliament. Not an absolute parliament, mind you.
At my previous company, we evaluated Akka to solve some queuing problems in one of our products. Akka would have become one more embedded component of a much larger product, selling >30M USD/year.

At the current price tag (USD $1995/core), Akka would have been prohibitively expensive. Akka pricing does not make sense for OEMs.

Luckily, other features were always more prioritary than moving to Akka, otherwise we'd be in trouble.
Cool ideas! It would definitely be possible to build in a cloud sync feature at some point to enable those features.
This doesn't seem very new though. Traditional news was the same way; like if I'm a Democrat, I'm not going to subscribe to the Epoch Times, I'm going to subscribe to the New York Times. Similarly if I'm interested in lgbt issues I'd have subscribed to pink news and not the National Review. People expect the same from algorithms, so maybe now if you're too paranoid about covid YouTube isn't going to instead recommend you a Joe Rogan video it'll recommend you the same content you've been watching
No, that has nothing to do with why he was pressured to abdicate. Really he was pressured not to marry Wallis Simpson, not pressured to abdicate.
Pretty simple from where I sit: if there's Internet, and the corporate internet, that's two internets someone gets to use. If there's Internet, and Sinonet, I can't get on Sinonet (fine by me) and they can't get on Internet, which I think sucks and is bad. We should have less of that, not more.
I hope one day we move government policy and legislation onto a git-like version control system so we can see the history of law itself.
What if Airbnb is really just an elaborate scheme by the hotel industry to make folks appreciate hotels more?
I do things like disabling ipv6 (to avoid thinking about ipv6 firewall), setting various sysctl settings (e.g. to make sure ipv4 forwarding is disabled), mounting /proc with hidepid option. I think this matters on any distro.

There's no perfect guide. You should collect things that make sense to you, put them in git and apply to your servers via Ansible/SaltStack
It's also using Cloudflare and set up to block Digitalocean ip's outright from browsing anything at congress.gov and its subdomains.
Is this not just the default swagger output?
> She oversaw the largest reduction of landholdings of any empire in the history of the world. Notable because it was also one of the most peaceful transitions in history -- Australia, Canada, South Africa, Israel, Egypt, etc.

The peaceful diminishing of an empire should be remembered as one of the most remarkable achievements during her reign, a striking contrast to world leaders past and present who seek the reverse.
It’s public schools. Kids will find other ways to bully each other no matter the communication method.
The Crown Estate is not the private property of the Windsor family though. It is more akin to the wealth of a parallel state. One could speculate that in the event of the abolition of the monarchy the Crown Estate would be taken over by the government (at the very least not become Windsor family private property), in effect making it the taxpayers' property.

I think it's totally fair to feel that they have a life of immense luxury and privilege off of wealth that belongs to the people, while so many people in this country are wondering if they'll have heating this winter.
Let me know when eBPF can probe into ring-1 hypercalls into a different kernel other than generically watching timing from vm_enter and vm_exit.

Yes, there is a difference between "eBPF can probe what is happening in L0 of the host kernel" and "you can probe what is happening in other kernels in privileged ring-1 calls".

No, this is not what you think it is.
Does Caddy have the same issue with configuration spaghetti problem with Traefik? How does it differ from Traefik's model?
People are like a flock of sheep looking for a shepherd. This is the business model of all royalty/democracies around the world.

Humanity needs an alpha male/female to lead the flock because it would have a better chance of survival than if everyone went their separate ways.

Leadership and other corporate BS teaches nothing more than this truth: Ignore your own doubts, have a straight face and lead the herd where you want.

The queen and her family cost less than 2$/year/brit, less than a stupid game on the app store.
Thanks. I've never heard of these. I understand that's some computer fleet management solution. I guess that's not something enabled by default, so probably not an option for us.
Again,

> the government is fully capable of passing a law to resolve that particular concern

That's an implementation detail, not a fundamental obstacle. Failing to recognize this is a failure of imagination.
I think a cold climate tends to make a hardier people. These peoples have subsided in places where the air itself wants to kill you. Content people are found in the cold. Scandinavia, Siberia, northern China...
They don't ingest so many calories.
> these were a bunch of well known gatekeepers in the main go mailing list

Celebrity status doesn't make someone's comments any less random.

> Let's not try to rewrite history.

No need to rewrite anything. It was written right on golang.org for most, if not all, of Go's public life. Though obviously no longer relevant these days.

The various generics proposals (eight of them, if I recall correctly) were also published publicly.
The only reliable component about getting a job is being a desirable candidate. That's it. Maybe you write some great cover letters. I have worked for both startup and non-profit without writing a cover letter. Sometimes a resume and a glass of whiskey with the CEO is enough to get these jobs. I could probably get a job just as easily with a bottle of whiskey and two glasses as I could with a cover letter. Although the whiskey is the only one of the two I've any experience with.
RCS does not provide end-to-end encryption, and requires a phone number. That's two things iMessage does that RCS doesn't do.
> Yes, and both substances should be controlled.

We tried that here in the US. The result was a a proliferation of organized crime.
That app was the reason I bought my first Mac, after a lifetime of Windows. Must have been in 2007 or something. I had read Steven Berlin Johnson’s account of how he uses DevonThink to research his books. Nice to hear people still use it in times of Roam, Notion and Obsidian.
What exactly is the goal for adding yet another meeting?
There is a try to fix these issues within the agile community by "rethinking" instead of simply removing it. If it doesn't work, then remove it.
Society has figured out quiet quitting all on their own without the need of widespread psychedelics and capitalism has not ended because of it. There's definitely no need to hold back LSD now.
There are plenty of critical comments. The sort we want to avoid is shallow negativity, because it's the opposite of curiosity.

Another way to look at this is that we want reflective comments rather than reflexive ones*. Reflex means predictable and predictable means tedious. Tedium is really what we're trying to avoid on HN—not criticisms of monarchy. I'd have thought that was painfully obvious, but I realize it's neither so obvious nor so painful to people who don't deal with it full time.

* https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Chapter 6 forward corresponds well to nand2tetris, but, yes, at a higher level (it doesn't offer a project or homework). The first 5 chapters are probably the lightest portions in Code and offer historical and motivational reasons to explore code (as a general concept). 6 is where binary logic really starts, and then the later chapters build out a CPU.

If the goal were to use these two materials to develop an understanding of computers and digital logic, probably the most natural combination would be to read all of Code and then do nand2tetris, or to read the first few chapters of Code and then finish it while doing the first half of the nand2tetris course. Code's in depth material corresponds most strongly to the hardware portion of nand2tetris.
Until you define a method/definition of "Evil" you're out of luck. What you can do, is use this to track changes, and then match it to a corpus of other data to get a better fidelity on what may influence legislation; financial transactions, public statements and where they were made, state visits, litigation, etc. Much of it in the public eye, hence scrapable and able to be put into a data lake/warehouse/cabana/dilapidated shack, and analytics applied to it. From there you may find emergent phenomena.
>If you poll non-users you'll find that many people have HPPD like effects and can't recall ever not having them.

Yep

https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/09/11/lots-of-people-going-a...
while; wget -c http://...; end

(From memory, may need tweaking.)
It's a cool place for sure. It seems like the US at 14 per 100,000 and The Netherlands at 11 per 100,000 have similar suicide rates. Jumping makes up a far higher share in the Netherlands at 3rd or 4th most common depending on the year (per statista.com), and barely registers in the US. Gun availability may be the reason here, but I wouldn't count out the total lack of safety infrastructure around heights as a factor.
> But KW's webmaster did not allow it.

From what I've seen it wasn't as straightforward as that. The operator, Null, shared the email exchange and there seems to have been less than 24 hours between Byuu's first message and his last.

Null's last message was this, after which he went to bed (apparently, idk the timezones involved in this). It doesn't seem like a "no".

> I feel like you're being genuine. There's a fear here that you're just trying to prank me to show people "look, Josh just wants money", but it's one of the small subsets of concerns at play here.
>
> So hear me out: Send me your resume, I'll make you a counter offer.

https://archive.ph/R1oRN
Crossplane Case Study
Coworker of mine wrote on Crossplane. What it is, where it excels, where it falls down, how it compares to Terraform, and how can you use it today.
I wonder how Slack would do so. The app could open the Google Doc in the user's browser, take a screen capture (it already can capture the screen for screen sharing purposes) and make a PNG for the preview? Can the whole thing be done off-screen?

And I wonder if the browser-based Slack could do the same...
LSD is extremely potent at small quantities (dozens of micrograms); exposure to even a small fraction of this (a few grams, say) could be enough to put someone into a non-responsive state for a few days. I don't think it'd cause permanent damage, but still not something to underestimate.
yah, for that, we'd need complete social graphs for public servants, which would quickly run afoul the congressional staffs' civil liberties, because they'd try to hide as much as possible behind other people. you'd need that to appropriately apportion attributions back to the public servant.

i'd be ok pushing for a legal carve-out for this social graph however, as i'd posit that greater governmental transparency overrides the potential encroachments of the ~tens/hundreds of thousands of partisans and lobbyists (<0.1% of population; though slippery slope could be invoked here). you'd start with staffers and move out to anyone paid directly by the office and their affiliated political organizations, then move to large donors and their PACs. obviously the current supreme court would try to block this as an antecedent to the citizen's united case.
I like the .so TLD. If enough people keep using it I don't see how that would still make people nervous. It's a nice sounding TLD and if people have a problem with Somalia they shouldn't take it out on an innocent suffix.
There are some. Eg https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4907/10/10/849/htm and some other quite old ones: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-old-growth-forests-europe.html
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation vs. Electroconvulsive Therapy for Depresssion
So your solution is in principle to incarcerate the overwhelming majority of users who suffer no ill effects…

Do you also advocate for the criminalization of alcohol?
From the NY Times: "Her personal behavior, unlike that of most of her family, was beyond reproach, never tainted by even the remotest hint of scandal. Elizabeth offered her subjects a mirror of the high moral standards that many might aspire to but most generally fail to attain."

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/08/world/europe/queen-elizab...
Not low quality: succinct.

And no, I'm not going to debase myself and beg you to remove something you implemented out of pettiness. It's your error, and it's unfortunate (for me) that you wield your power like this.

So I'm out then.
I'm not super familiar with Traefik, but if you're talking about using container labels for config, no, Caddy's config is given as a JSON document through a REST API. The CLI can let you use config files if you prefer. Or the Caddyfile is a more human-friendly format that Caddy supports by default. You can actually use any config format you want if there's a config adapter for it: https://caddyserver.com/docs/config-adapters
are Perl function signatures the PHP/Python equivalent of type hints?
So iPhone warns their users when someone else is using a superior phone. big deal. i dont see the problem here.
Great, now convince all of my friends and family to onboard.

The network effect (if that's the right term) is real and strong.
> Microsoft warns of bugs after nation pushes back DST switchover

LOL. Microsoft shall fix bugs.
I however have lost hope that they will do such a thing.
I get the joke, but I don't think the existence of the society itself is supposed to be a secret, but what happens within the confines is held to secrecy.
Unless you've been switching jobs every 1-2years recently I recommend jumping ship or finding another team to switch to. If you plan on starting a business in less than a year I understand your hesitation but you said you don't have a lot of money saved. If not, go for it and move on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charismatic_Christianity

ususual: a tenth of the world's population, but probably a third of the US population.

socially deviant: a matter of opinion.

novel: I've got books that are older.

> With traditions of Pentecostalism already developed in the 18th century out of Protestant evangelicalism, the beginning of the charismatic movement in historic Christian Churches came in 1960 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Van Nuys, California. Dennis Bennett, the church's Rector, felt the Holy Spirit within him and announced the event to his Anglican church.

> The charismatic movement reached Lutherans and Presbyterians in 1962. Among Roman Catholics, it spread around 1967. Methodists became involved in the charismatic movement in the 1970s.

> Some nondenominational evangelical churches decided to follow this movement and take distance from their Pentecostal conventions. Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, California is one of the first evangelical neo-charismatic churches started in 1965. In the United Kingdom, Jesus Army, founded in 1969, is an example of the impact outside of the United States. The spread of the charismatic movement outside of the US was also encouraged by Bennett, who traveled to Vancouver to minister there. Many other congregations were established in the rest of the world. Modern churches internationally have embraced the charismatic movement or adapted their own practices to incorporate it. In the United Kingdom, the house church movement has grown to include charismatic practices. Hillsong Church in Australia is another example of a Pentecostal church that incorporates the charismatic movement. The neo-charismatic movement, also known as the third-wave, has also spread widely since 1970; these churches often reject the charismatic or Pentecostal label but accept the general practice of accepting gifts of the Spirit.

> Some scholars attribute the quick and successful spread of charismatic Christianity to its successful use of mass media platforms, but also to the physical experience of religion that it provides, which creates a personal connection to spiritual mediation for believers.
Plenty of publicly traded companies have a single shareholder with 51 or more % of the votes, for various reasons. (this doesn't necessarily means owns 51% of the shares, just that they control 51% of the votes - e.g. special stock classes with more votes per share, or via holding proxies, etc)
Was it moral duty or was it wanting to have her name at the top of the list of longest reigning monarchs? It’s interesting that she died not too long after hitting that mark, almost as if she was just holding on to get there and then let herself die.
A kilogram is a lot, considering LSD is active at microgram doses, although in practice there are labs producing and handling kilograms of it.

LSD in powder form is readily available on the black market. Expensive (because you don't just go and ask to buy only 1mg of LSD powder), but not exceptionally unsafe or rare.

Now the people who handle Fentanyl and Fentanyl analogues, those probably want to triple check their gloves and mask before putting them on.
What is not true?

That phrase implies that she had PMs subservient to her. That's not how the UK monarchy is generally explained, at least not outside of the UK.
I'm not sure what you mean with regards to eBPF but the difference between a container and a VM is massive with regards to security. Incidentally, my company just published a writeup about Firecracker: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32767784
This is a straw man argument, having a permanent mental change after having a "bad trip" on psychedelics is not analogous to drinking a beer or too much whisky and doing something dumb(or worse). There is not evidence that a person consumes one drink and goes into psychosis or has permanent mental changes like with psychedelics. I am not against having psychedelics for certain situations(under controlled situations) but you are playing with fire and your mind and sanity are the tinder and are rolling the dice so to speak.
Just release make everyone's vote semi-public. You can look up what you voted for with a combination of your name + position/ballot-measure + password that's passed through a one-way hash, which generates anonymous voter ID. You can file a complaint what was counted doesn't match who you remember voting for.
Uh oh I didn't think of that. Who has cash on hand these days?
A trad dramatic? Ha, it's incredibly dramatic. If it isn't green bubbles, it will be the wrong hair color, the wrong video game tastes, liking the wrong instructor, a million other stupid things. The correct solution is to exacerbate differences within students to the point that cliques are difficult to create due to less in common, and absolutely not attempt to create increased conformity.

Increasing conformity only further increases the obviousness of people's differences, no matter how slight. An extreme example would be Japan, which was so homogenous that discrimination by Blood Type is a thing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type_personality_theory
“The rest of the world” is casting pretty wide net. Was the Queen a more hands-on monarch than Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud?
>Bless you, Larry

I see what you did there.

Edit: for those downvoting me because they don't understand my comment, it refers to the fact that bless is function of the standard library to associate an object with a class.

If you're downvoting me because you think it's a stupid and off topic comment, that is perfectly valid and acceptable to me.
you can run a http(s) server allowing you to disentangle names from hosting
No, he was pressured not to marry an American divorcee (with two living ex-husbands). That led to his abdication - doing otherwise would have led to a constitutional crisis. He was rumored to be a Nazi sympathizer, but that wasn’t the direct cause of his abdication.
> It's not like 2022 where she could've said "yeah, not for me, I'm moving to Santa Barbara"

That's true, back then she'd have to move to the Bahamas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallis_Simpson#Second_World_Wa...
I think it’s more that they were competing with “free” and pre-installed. By the time the apps launched, most US users were not being hit with sms fees that motivated them to look for the apps in the first place, and for the ones who did the data cost is so small I doubt users were really picking out the difference vs things like loading news websites with images. This is just a theory based on personal experience and I haven’t rigorously lined up dates to confirm it though.
Your comments in this thread only seem dyspeptic because they’re antiseptic. Thank you for cleaning up the viral vitriol.
Many people can qualify for extra deductions and credits without itemizing. For instance, student loan interest, HSA contributions, investment losses, IRA contributions, alimony payments, tuition expenses, even charity donations can all be deducted even if you took the standard deduction.
Congrats, it looks very nice! One critical feature that this cuts from native HN is the changing colour of links already visited. I'll often click an article, then navigate back, and use the changed link colour to reorient myself on the page.
Are you sure ? I would not underestimate those people.
I have achieved high levels of noise cancellation by combining over-ear noise-cancelling headphones with earplugs. In particular, I used Beyerdynmic DT 770 M headphones, which already have a high level of sound dampening.
Obviously, this is a solution for a few hours of working, not for sleep.
>I didn't objectively measure anything about any of them, because my goals were not ones that could be objectively measured. And honestly, even if there were some metric that could be used, I would have avoided using it because then it becomes about maximizing the metric rather than the purpose I started the activity in the first place.

There is a middle ground here. Choose a basket of metrics, impose the natural partial ordering, and intuit your way through pushing up one or the other. If this sounds crazy, keep in mind it's roughly how the Fed (inflation + unemployment) runs the monetary system.
I use to work in Congress. 100% of it is written by lobbyists.
Yes and no. The assets still have much the same value without a monarch but the opportunities to monetise them would be significantly reduced.
And, I have this dreaded sense that the turmoil is only going to get worse.