skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found this tool while looking for a solution for the following problem. Not sure it solves it, but any help is appreciated:

I wanted to host my own email server at my own domain.tld using Yunohost (https://yunohost.org/en/email). At the same time I wanted domain.tld to be protected using Cloudflare. It turns out that pointing an MX record to the server exposes the origin IP address (https://community.cloudflare.com/t/an-a-aaaa-cname-or-mx-rec...) which defeats Cloudflare's purpose. One of the solutions is to use an SMTP relay, but that is undesirable for privacy considerations; see: https://yunohost.org/it/email_configure_relay#disadvantages-.... The other one is to use a separate server to host emails, but I'll still have its origin IP exposed, that just moves the problem around. So I'm still looking for a different solution.

The same issue happens with XMPP as well. Yunohost comes with an XMPP server, and it requires setting up DNS SRV records:

_xmpp-client._tcp 3600 IN SRV 0 5 5222 mydomain.com.
_xmpp-server._tcp 3600 IN SRV 0 5 5269 mydomain.com.

Similar to MX records, SRV records are not proxied via Cloudflare and can expose the origin IP address (Cloudflare dashboard actually warns you about it when adding them). It turns out that this is an issue Minecraft servers encouter (https://www.spigotmc.org/threads/hide-srv-record.466167/) which they can mitigate using a Cloudflare alternative called TCPShiled (https://falixnodes.net/help/minecraft/general/tcpshield/). It's not clear however if it can be used with other services such as XMPP (https://docs.tcpshield.com/faq#can-you-protect-things-other-...).

What I'm basically looling for is DDOS protection for non HTTP/HTTPS endpoints. Cloudflare has Spectrum but it's only for enterprise customers.
If the Republicans hadn't been colluding for decades to take away fundamental rights and implement theocracy within American borders, you might have a leg to stand on. But they have been, and thanks to Trump they've scored some significant wins to that end.
Best IDE or editor with Code Formatting for JavaScript, HTML, and PHP?
I'm curious what your favorite solutions are for working with code, ideally with built in automatic code indentation and not too heavy on CPU usage.

This has been a pain for me as a Sublime Text user. I noticed it has quirks that make indentation a problem and without ease of readability my productivity suffers tremendously since my work involves dealings with long nested functions.
Yes I think people that don't have children don't understand how smart and manipulative infants can be in certain areas from a very very young age (3-4 months old), while at the same time being horribly stupid and incompetent in others.

But getting attention from their parents is one of the areas they are very advanced!
Can somewhat concur, I follow around 80 accounts, and most of my feed aren't spam - at least, not obviously spam. I don't follow political or crypto accounts.

I did notice crypto-inclined people (Elon Musk!) do attract a significantly higher number of obvious bots in their replies.
Lol yes, I'd say the release of Heroes is precisely when I date Zhang Yimou's fall. The photography and use of colours is great for sure but it's his first movie with a mostly empty story that tries not to ruffle anyone.
I mean, you can still transact. As long as you have your private key, you can transact. For example, there is going to be a "Proof of Work" fork of ETH after the merge. Price will dump on day one, but it will be there, and will tick away, and you'll still be able to move your ETH on both chains. But one will be considered canonical, because the community has gone with it.

Same thing has happened to Bitcoin multiple times. BCH, BTG, etc.
Hollywood hacking scenes using the NMAP tool
A Swedish Company Wants to Transform Offshore Wind with Vertical-Axis Turbines
The headline is somewhat misleading. At least many in this thread have misunderstood the issue.

Danish health authorities still recommend everyone to get vaccinated against COVID, including healthy people under 50. Everyone should get two jabs, everyone over 18 should get a third "booster" shot.

The vaccine talked about in the OP are the fourth vaccine jab, i.e. second booster shot, which is only offered to above-50 and people with certain heath issues.
This commenter here is right you know. They (Ethereum Foundation) decide what the 'trademarked' Ethereum uses and if you are not on whatever they ultimately move to, well your money is unusable and locked. PoS is an increased risk of censorship and it is quite possible for regulators to even tell validator providers to censor addresses if they want to be compliant with regulations.

It is the re-centralization of Ethereum and will be made worse with Proof-of-Stake.
realistically it would be electric cars being widespread 15-20 years go. But yeah this comment is barely an exaggeration about flying cars.

The car industry fought tooth and nail against seat belts and other things like collapsible steering columns.
Strongly disagree that PoW is a form of "shackles"
PoW = bad is an Ethereum marketing narrative.
The Bitcoin community has many robust counterarguments to this narrative.
It only works, if it consistently works. And it only doesn't work, if you tried it consistently and it didn't work.
They probably run a bilateral filter [0] to get rid of sensor noise, but the settings are way too aggressive. Bilateral filters aren't there to explicitly smooth out skin, but they do this very well by being edge preserving and noise removing.

0: https://answers.opencv.org/question/557/face-lifting-on-ios/...
Block his number, at least. 911 is a service, not a right. I can't fathom why they would continue sending public servants on those calls.
Long covid is a patient community driven term relating to the ME/CFS class of symptoms. The CDC is using it incorrectly.
In one case the fossil fuels contribute to climate change, in the other case it doesn’t.
I feel very sad to hear people install their employer’s MDM on their personal phones.

It’s kind of like your employer wanting a key to your car when it’s in the company lot, or to check your coat pockets when you leave work, or requiring a vial of your blood.

Some would say that I am privileged to say “nope!” to all of the above, but tacitly requiring employees to bring their own devices and then controlling them with MDM is such an inappropriate use of power that we should be protected from it, by right.
I mean, to be fair, Google grew up just trying to get us to click on things. Apple had to convince people to part with sums of money for lumps of metal and plastic with lightning in them.

Apple probably had a bigger budget for that sort of thing from the beginning, thus creating a proper culture. Google, probably not so much.
Still, why stop offering boosters for your population? Most Danes I knew were dutifully getting their boosters when called in by the health authorities. This sets a bad precedent.
Even with the "low" death numbers right now (averaging between 400 and 500 people a day), it is still times worse than the worst flu epidemic in recent decades! Nevertheless, they will not be that low in the months from October to March, so this would be 4-5 times the worst flu with an epidemic "under control"! However, what if the virus reinvents the high mortality of SARS or MERS combined with being the second most contagious virus known to science? Again, this is nowhere close to the flu and far from over!
I don't think a sponsored review of a popular phone camera belongs here.
I think forcing your way into the Oval Office uninvited is a pretty easy way to get shot.
Literally, today, was thinking about leveraging $tree for mindmapping when this dropped: Poor mans mind mapping tool with just the terminal [1] having been inspired by h-m-m (hackers mind map) [2]

Went with VimOutliner [3] instead which is one less thing to install and fits so well with a tmux-vim setup.

Now all that is missing a sparse tree mode like OrgMode that beats out tabs and splits [4]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32846124; https://www.unixsheikh.com/tutorials/poor-mans-mind-mapping-...
[2] https://github.com/nadrad/h-m-m
[3] https://github.com/vimoutliner/vimoutliner
[4] https://orgmode.org/manual/Sparse-Trees.html#Sparse-Trees
Pretty sad to see so many people hate on proof-of-work. I can only assume it's because they have read shallow articles that tell them "Bitcoin uses X amount of energy therefore it must be bad, because using energy is bad" or something along those lines. It's not so simple.

Proof of work solves issues like:
- What to do with electricity before the generating source is connected to the grid

- Reduces carbon emissions by incentivising the burning of methane gas (20x worse than CO2)

- Makes it more viable to research new energy sources by lowering the cost.

- Acts as a load-balancer for the grid and makes it way more stable. This in turn means that we can build out huge amounts of solar and wind that rely on the weather.

Of course there are situations where Bitcoin is mined using non-renewable sources but if you believe that Solar and Wind are so cheap, then that issue will sort itself out, no? And it won't take long.

If you're an environmentalist and you want to solve the global issue of CO2 emissions, Bitcoin (and PoW) is a very very valuable tool. Don't throw it away because of a faulty belief.
> Javascripts can be different, there is no guarantee that some half supported engine will run that specific code.

Half supported? Where is your source? Java Nashhorn was passing all ECMAScript 5.1 tests in 2012 (https://twitter.com/asz/status/258995374847565825)

> Same as brainfuck: https://github.com/EvanHahn/brainfuck-web-app

Brainfuck? JavaScript is one of the most popular programming language (https://www.stackscale.com/blog/most-popular-programming-lan...) You're comparing apples to oranges. By the way I mostly work in Java, but I do not look down on JavaScript, it's shows ignorance.

As others have already said, person who wrote the library may not be familiar with your favorite language, moreover certain things are easier to do in some languages. This is not the attitude that we should be showing when receiving free work from someone. If you don't want to port it to your favorite language when needed that's ok, I'm just glad that it exists.
I don't think this is correct. The book "The Blocksize War" by Jonathan Bier does a good job of covering this topic.
In Asia, you don’t need an MBA to become a CEO (2014)
Bleh. Has academia run out of topics of research? Every parent knows this. Next research try to establish that lullaby or singing to baby actualy works in making them asleep! Nonsense use of public money.

Moreover, this is more about feeding the baby than moving it. Feed the baby and walk it around a little and they sleep. Try this on a hungry baby and see fall apart! Useless research!
> crooks can then clone payment cards and use them to siphon money from victim accounts at other ATMs.

How? I thought all ATMs ignore the magstripe and just read the chip nowadays.
Depends on when they are declared dead.
Without clarity on what you’re using, there’s not a lot anybody can offer you specifically.

Two examples though:

1. With YouTube I tell them for certain recommendations not to recommend me those videos or channels. Additionally I clear out any video from my history that’s not something I want to see more of (usually if I mis-clicked on a video of a political or social nature, but sometimes one-off lookups I initiated). YouTube treats a video removed from your history as one you never watched in your life and removes all instances of it from your history. You don’t need to be thorough about it either, removing some of a particular genre will generally shift its rating down enough that going forward it gradually disappears from your recommendations. This happens even if you don’t clear videos out, but just stop watching old types of videos and start watching new ones.

2. Create a new account. I do this once a year with Reddit. Gives me time to reconsider what it’s still good for and at this point that is very little, so that tradition may not be long for this world.
In at least one nation state, El Salvador, Bitcoin is an option for buying a sandwich with.
I find Twitter's signal-to-noise ratio for finding interesting things to be roughly the same as that of Hacker News, maybe slightly higher even. There's a lot of things in the frontend and mobile app development world that don't tend to get surfaced around here.

I do make an effort to only follow people I found interesting, and to unfollow uninteresting accounts. Something which you can't really do here, sadly.
Isn’t there a movie about this? I vaguely remember watching one where the big names were sabotaging the inventor of the seatbelt.
Then they shouldn't advertise what they can't deliver.

As time goes by you realize that what you thought were solved problems are not, and precious few people actually demand that they be solved. Precious few people (and almost no "reviewers") actually exercise the features advertised by vendors, and that they checked off on comparison shopping lists.

When you sell an A/V receiver that can't handle HD HDMI signals in 2022, you suck. You suck at the level of fraud.
Price wise the offering is not great (though not horrible either). Without any discounts (longer commitments or volume) you can rent e.g., RTX3090s for 1.30$/hr at genesiscloud.com.
Those GPUs are hosted in proper datacenters, have fast and stable internet connections, and non of the security issues mentioned in the other comments.

It seems to me that you are attempting to position yourself mostly via your pricing while you might have much better chances highlighting ease of use.
Purely price driven users do have better alternatives but those driven not entirely by price but also convenience is who you want to capture.
> Cash is only optimal for privacy, not convenience or availability or speed or security.

Security == privacy. And cash certainly wins availability by a long shot, it can't be blocked by any kind of outage. Convenience is arguable I suppose. I'd rather hand over cash than deal with anything electronic that can fail.

> If my credit card is stolen, I get my money back (so long as I reported it in time, and didn’t surrender to them my pin)

Credit cards don't have a PIN, that's a debit card. But yes, you get the money back from fraud with a credit card, that's true.

> Re internet/electricity outages, this is so rare enough to not be a concern.

Depends where you live I suppose. In many areas electricity outages are a daily occurrence.
Dangers of automation dominating humans.. 4minutes in

https://youtu.be/MmQRK0G_PSQ
It is real in that virus infections can have long-term consequences. This is not new and has been known for a long time, and this of course can happen with COVID too.

It is not real insofar one assumes COVID is special or particularly more dangerous in this regard. It isn’t, except for temporary loss of smell and reduced aerobic capacity.

Also see https://kirkegaard.substack.com/p/how-unreal-is-long-covid
You can already use copilot to write shell scripts.
> And why was this published in cell research?

Because a quality academic journal is more than DOI-minting paper mill. Cell Research in particular regular has commentary and essays about the state of microbiology research, advice for scientists at various career stages, biographical sketches or interviews with various scientists, and even humor (search "sticky wicket" in the Cell archives for examples of that last).
So you should add those costs to renwable energy bc wind/pv alone capabilities don't match nuclear, maybe costs would bw not much different, but nuclear run always if build near sea, even when there's no wind or sun
> producing a work that is "substantial similar" to the original.

So the question “where in the model is your original?” is a reasonable and relevant question to ask.

If this person can induce the model to produce a work that is reasonably considered a copy of their original, then fair enough. All they have to do is give a prompt and a seed and they can prove copyright infringement very easily because anybody else with similar hardware and software can demonstrate the infringement on demand. If I understand correctly, this has happened with GitHub Copilot, with Copilot reproducing copyrighted works verbatim.

But if they can’t do that… why should anybody take their claims of copyright infringement seriously? If nobody can point to copyright infringement having taken place, what basis is there for believing it has? As you say, the standard is access to the work and producing a work that is substantially similar to the other. The former has been demonstrated. People are asking about the latter.

So “where can we find the original in the model?” is possibly the single most relevant question there is. It’s a clear line that divides infringement from inspiration, and it can be proved definitively if copyright infringement has been observed to occur.
You can DM @googlefonts or email fonts@google.com, as explained in the GF FAQ

https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq#how_do_i_contact_goo...
It is about the second booster shot. Denmark still recommend and offer everybody over 18 to get the two doses and one booster shot.
Dude, the entire point of crypto is freedom and choice. If you like protocols that don't change their consensus rules, stick with Bitcoin. Nothing wrong with that.
Summary is a bit misleading. This is about the fourth vaccine shot (2nd booster if you will). Vaccines are still recommended (and free) in Denmark if you are not vaccinated yet. The fourth shot is offered to above-50 residents and below-50 residents in risk groups.
I'm in agreement with GP; I work daily on code that does it the traditional way, and I use the "do as much as possible in SQL" in my own side projects, and it always seems more maintainable to push off all the data logic into SQL.

> Do you have any good examples of this? Code bases that can be read?

I don't know of any projects that do this, but I do this for many of my side projects.
>not only is the code changing, but so is the entire incentive structure

Is there any good writeup or video essay about how incentives and control will change? I'm a bit sceptical about this part. Feels like ethereum owners now have a big incentive to make this change benefit them rather than the utility of ethereum. Like I heard this will make it even more deflationary which seems like an odd choice.
Because it is absolutely horrifying and heartless. Only an absolute horrible parent would do something like that and ones who would like to raise kids who grow up feeling unloved.
These scientists can't model emotions. So they better stay in lane of testing equipments and drugs
I really wish all the anti-vaxxer types would just listen to TWiV.

The hosts and guests both openly and candidly talk about some of the disagreements they have with the prevailing public health guidelines while at the same time give so much detail and depth into virology and immunology so as to show how full of shit the big anti-vax misinformation peddlers are.

So many anti-vaxxers say you can't have any disagreements with the party line or you get cancelled and then these prominent experts at the top of their fields do it every week on TWiV and don't get cancelled (because they aren't full of shit).
Absolutely, I was planning to introduce the Active-Active replication in a few releases but I changed the plan to do it for the v0.2, together with a memory control and an LRU to evict keys if it's necessary to free up memory, with RDB load support and the ability to work as slave in a Redis cluster, so it will be possible to join it to a cluster and having running to be used for other purposes if wanted (e.g. analytics or similar).

In general is pretty stable, I let it run for hours under memtier_benchmark hammering it, although I relocated in March and all my stuff is still packed in a warehouse (it's impossible to find an apartment in Zurich, Switzerland) but I am getting a new 2 x AMD EPYC 7551 with 512GB of ram to have plenty of room for testing and benchmarking with local hardware instead of asking favours :)
That site is stale
Holes as an isolated word can be attempted to be described as 'nothing'. But they are shapes, which the article concedes multiple times.

You risk destroying the concept of boundaries between objects and what it means to have shape at all, if you can no longer differentiate between a hole shape and nothingness.
Help me understand something.

I understand that the company should pay for Copilot in principle.

However, is paying $120 per year that much when it helps you in your at least mid-five-figures job? I would ask for the reimbursement if it was annual, but filling out a form to ask for $10 back every month seems a bit over the top. Maybe I'm a spendthrift?

Am I missing something here? Would you say I am being irresponsible with my money?

I just remembered to cancel my AMC membership. That one was definitely not helping me do my job faster, and I'm not particularly regretful of losing a few dollars.
Maybe this anecdote just show how bad it is in the US then.
I'm assuming that this is a joke paper trolling the philosophy department at Stanford.
Identity theft and related fraud is a reality for quite a few people, if that counts as "not a slippery slope argument".
Sometimes I wonder if people just write this kind of stuff to troll people. My wife was looking for ways to repel wasps over an outdoor dinner, and she found one saying to use lemon juice. We were like, “I’m pretty sure wasps would love some of that, not be repelled by it.”
Eh, what's the worst that could happen?

If they mess up they can just roll back the immutable blockchain again, same way they did it last time
> It's also a software upgrade because that $194 billion transaction only happens if enough users of the software have chosen to upgrade and run the new software by then instead of the old software (don't worry, it looks like most of them have). The necessary software was only ready to use a couple of weeks ago.

"upgrade" is the wrong term. Not 100% of users will accept the new software so after this event called "The Merge" there will be 2 competing Ethereum networks (actually 3 because there's already "ethereum classic" from the last time Ethereum forked). The correct term is "fork." Yes the Vitalik endorsed fork will acquire most of the economic value, but that just highlights the degree to which Ethereum is centralized. There are key figures in ETH that force breaking rules changes on users. Bitcoin is very different.
Some things warrant bitterness
Very interesting piece. Looking forward to reading the part two.
Just one example: https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubiquiti/comments/scqlg3/what_happe...

the software is basically unupdated for quite some time outside of their new cloud only inferior products, and i've tried reporting bugs to the support multiple times and every time they just are clueless, drop the issue entirely, or find some trivial way to argue its not actually their fault when it clearly is, like an on demand bgp crash under specific common private as peernig config as one example.

They had a wonderful product for the price point in multiple areas, and basically all their replacements have been inferior and often flaky.
> "It's not a made up number any more than a stock's market cap."

This is a common crypto talking point but it makes no sense.

Companies are regularly acquired at a premium to their market cap, often in cash. For instance, Elon Musk signed an agreement to pay $44 billion to take Twitter private. Assuming the deal goes through, every single shareholder of Twitter is going to receive cash in exchange for their shares.

There's no such process for cryptocurrencies. It wouldn't make any sense for someone to acquire every instance of a coin. Coins don't pay dividends. They don't represent any kind of underlying assets. It's just weird to pretend that they have a market cap in the same sense as stocks.