skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, you want my cards because I've proven that reboots/thermal changes don't make any difference. =)

You wouldn't want my cards, because they don't have fans. Most people don't have adequate cooling for something like that.
For middle-class workers who didn't lose their job it's as I said, just a little bit less than one month's rent. Definitely not enough to compensate for increased cost of living and inflation across the board, especially now.
I meant that the tendency is common in techo-optimists, not that Scott Alexander commonly exhibits it. Sorry for the ambiguity.
Sandboxing for high-performance rev proxies. Not WebAssembly or v8.
> To be clear: I like WebTransport and want to see it supported widely

Given all you've said, why? Why do you like it? I am trying to understand its purpose but you haven't really articulated its value proposition either. How could it have value if there are better alternatives to both things it offers?
I feel like that article misses the biggest differentiator. "Be early enough that this looked reasonable at the time - win - rely on network effects to never need to upgrade your site."
I dont think craigslist has a nice look. It's just stuck because it was the first in the world. I don't mean he needs to make it look like another cookiecutter bootstrap rounded-edges website, but he can reorganize to make it be more functional
The process that does the bans will do them in batches. It is not a person pressing a button for each account.
This is more a community topic but...

Shipping some crypto libraries that work on wasm! Yikes! I went looking to compile some stuff on wasm recently & wow, anything real that servers do is impossible. I have no idea why but for whatever reason seemingly none of the crypto crates that underlie 90% of the ecosystem can target wasm.

There's been a ton of recreated really good machinery in rust land & I was just stunned to find that for whatever reason crypto in particular just wasnt targettable for webassembly. Very weird. Im a rank neophyte, just wanted to start dabbling, but wasnt expecting & didnt understand what constraints were keeping seemingly boring normal rust code from targetting wasm.
Relative to random individuals it seems like a democratic form of government at least, has several advantages

Did society fall apart when current fiat currency with the government as the central trusted authority was adopted?
They where being DMCA'd and stopped updating. Fortunately github is now owned by Microsoft which harbors no great love for Google and came to their defense in a manor of speaking. https://github.blog/2020-11-16-standing-up-for-developers-yo...
update: I guess I was right sooner than I thought. PoW GPU mining is unprofitable as of today!
I'm really hopeful we won't see this problem anymore.

However a small part of me thinks some other coin/token/digital widget will gain traction and the whole GPU rush will come around again.
I wrote something similar so I could save recipes and web pages for reading offline. And if you save in html, it will inline images, so you can have a single file. In markdown, it just creates a link.

It also uses turndown and readability.

It's pretty finicky (readability doesn't always identify the correct content or misses pieces of the content). If you want to charge for it, you'd have to fix some of those edge cases.

Also, I don't think the value is this product is turning web pages into markdown, there are many free web clippers and archive sites that do this already. I see this as more of an "extra" in a product, like how Evernote has a web clipper built in to their note taking product.

Also, it's cool to see other people care about a stripped down web reading experience too!

https://github.com/benprew/clippy
Blackmoon Chronicles: Winds of War from like 2000/2001. It never left beta as Vircom closed down their game division and cancelled all projects. It was my first MMO and what got me into MMOs
To me they tend to answer the question of why you wouldn't want to do it.
> There are enough token anecdotes of companies doing background checks on social media, and will actively flag individuals for having zero presence.

I'm sure it happens, but I don't believe that to be a real issue since using the presence of a social media account as a filtering tool for hiring is obviously ridiculous, and as someone who has done a lot of hiring, it's completely absurd to imagine we'd ever turn away a good candidate because their name didn't hit on a social media search, especially because it's very common for people to use nicknames or false names on social media or to completely remove their account from search altogether.

I also don't see the peer pressure thing as an issue. Adults don't meaningfully peer pressure other adults to use social media, nobody cares, and kids will peer pressure for everything from video games to sex and drugs, but it's pretty obvious that being peer pressured to do drugs isn't a valid reason to use drugs.
No better outlet to write this story than "PC Magazine."
Another web "standard" unilaterally declared by Google. How wonderful!
You can try. Let me know how that works out for you, especially when you need someone to fix a small niggling but uninteresting bug.
A friend and I made one of these in high school and plugged it into everything we could find because we were complete idiots. Literally nothing broke. My iMac Rev B's CRT did go crazy while the device was plugged into the Ethernet port, but everything was fine afterwards. Why would I try to break my only computer? I have no fucking clue. Kids are dumb.
I hope the judge rightfully calls out the market power of Amazon is more monopoloy-like. They currently own almost 40% of all US ecommerce. The next largest is Walmart at ...6%.

So while Amazon says you're free to sell your stuff elsewhere, the reality is you've have to be on a LOT of market places to equal Amazon's share, and that's just not feasible for your typical small biz.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/274255/market-share-of-t....
Pretty unremarkable story if not for the nationalist implications. Turns out there might be at least 3 hackers (and possibly up to 13!) doing ransomware in Iran.
Your argument, and that of many others here, seems to be that any govt surveillance is illegitimate, and that govt cannot have any legitimate reason to capture information on anyone.

There couldn't be any actual reason for intelligence operations. "It is your politics showing".

Any such view is hopelessly ignorant and naive, yet it pops up here often.

The person to whom I'm replying is blatantly implying that it is nothing but a variety of illegitimate excuses that form a false justification for intelligence operations.

This is even more ignorant than usual, as none of those are the source of intelligence gathering, which predates all of them.

Yes, I'm familiar with COINTELPRO, a horde of illegal FBI operations, and many other excesses among the 17 intelligence agencies. I also note that these were ILLEGAL and shut down. I also note that intelligence has been twisted and abused by politicians, including bogh Bush presidents (Bush Sr. let exaggerated estimates of Soviet mil funding drive our mil funding, which did have the good result of collapsing the SU, and Jr abused intel to wrongly justify the Iraq invasion on WMD grounds).

I'm know enough to see that while the excesses and even abuses do matter a lot, they are not a justification for ending all intelligence, whether domestic or international. If you want to do that, we might as well simply declare anarchy, and let everyone deal with the criminals and warlords who will take over, and that's no exaggeration.
> Until about... 5-6 years ago

That kinda correlates to when they moved away from the personals business
Linux Plumbers Conference presentation on this work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_h-kV8AYYqM&t=11097s

Slides: https://lpc.events/event/16/contributions/1198/attachments/9...
I worked with a great Nigerian dev some years ago. He contracted for us to do our frontend work. The stories this dude told were insane. He lived in Lagos, notorious for traffic jams. He would frequently get stuck in multi-hour long traffic jams just trying to get fuel for his electric generator. He had to do this to keep his power on during the routine black/brown outs that plagued the city, so that he could continue to work. He eventually, thanks to his work, was able to move to a nicer part of the city where the electricity was more reliable.

Last I heard he and his GF/wife (I don't recall which) were able to immigrate to Dubai, where he's continuing to work as a contractor for western clients, with an eye to eventually immigrating to Europe or the US.

I wish him well, but it is a damn shame that the best option for Nigerians who wish to engage in this type of work is to...leave.
I've definitely noticed huge cleaning fees on Airbnb increasingly often over the years. I think the solution here is removing the "cleaning fee" entirely and just including that fee in the stated price that you end up seeing on maps or in lists when you're searching.
But that's not the point.

The point is that we dislike Adobe and we don't want to deal with them in any context.
Oh that would be fun!
Sure. A show about a hacker who works a corporate cybersecurity job by day. That would never catch on, would it?

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4158110/plotsummary
It didn't need another one which is why I won't be showing it ;p. It was also project where I learned Go and did a bunch of redesigns along the way so it is a but of a mess. I'd also hate idea of someone else actually using it, or worse, reporting bugs, because just using some static site generator would've been much better idea and I kinda designed it for my workflow.

It did a lot of performance wankery, like templating system (not my lib, I just used available one) being just Go code embedded in HTML that needed to be compiled with the rest of the app, or pre-generating HTML from Markdown on load. Using same language to write app as to write templates was nice tho.

Most of it was mostly "how far I can go without cutting features" because really going from 10ms per page to 0.2 ms per page has no difference after client RTT is involved.

Hell, even on localhost for some reasons Chrome always have few ms delay before starting download compared to any cli client, chrome shows anywhere between 3 and 8ms to start downloading, while FF sits at 0ms

I originally planned to have some fun with HTTP2.0 PUSH but, well, while I kinda believed on authority that it is useful for something it turned out to be entirely stupid idea which apparently nobody bothered to test before pushing it into standard so I didn't get to do it. Maybe I should try again with HTTP3.0 hints.
Here's the actual DOJ press release:

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/three-iranian-nationals-charg...
Before you embark further on this, see what the competition has first. If for anything, but inspiration for good ideas, as well as seeing what works well and what doesn't. You mentioned Apple and Google with their photo apps, but have you checked Google Lens?

This one is very realtime and gets in quite a detail. I don't know whether it recognizes different models of Herman Miller chairs yet, but I can open the app, point my camera at a flower or a plant, and it will (attempt to) tell me which exact specie it is.
Saying the market was "flat" between 66 and 82 is a ridiculous oversimplification.

There was a pretty strong bull market leading into 1973 which then began the worst bear market since the great depression, lasting until November of 1974.

Then the market bounced and a strong bull market ensued. Net inflation and price over a long period one could argue the market was flat or down, sure, but on a year-to-year basis to argue there was no money to be made or lost holding stocks during this period is just wrong.

If you were clever enough to get out of the market early in the 73-74 bear market and then get in relatively early after the November of 74 rebound, you'd have certainly had good returns. If you think that's just hindsight and nobody could've done that, read Marty Zweig's Winning on Wall Street where he has a section entirely devoted to that period and how he did avoid most of the drawdown.
I'm building an open source security lake platform (https://github.com/matanolabs/matano). Basically, some of the core problems we solve are:

- Traditional SIEM tools are not a good fit for large amounts of data — they're either too expensive or come with a high ops burden.
- Your data is locked into vendor specific formats.

We solve this by ingesting and storing all your data in Apache Iceberg tables on S3, (allowing for low cost queries directly on S3 data + an open table format) and building everything using only serverless technologies(Lambda, SQS, S3, Athena, etc.).

We also let you write realtime Python detections as code and are written in Rust, which makes for some interesting technical challenges.
Thankfully Reader Mode fixes it.
I used Dgraph as the primary data store in a production app for over a year. I really enjoyed thinking of our model in terms of a graph, and finding creative ways to query what we needed.

The biggest pain point for me was the query language schizophrenia: Incomplete support for GraphQL, or their custom Dgraph Query Language (DQL). As Manish said, they missed the GraphQL train. They really should have gone all in on GraphQL, and only GraphQL.
We need more sites like HN and Craigslist. primarily text based but fully functional. And most importantly no ads.
Nor did it go up thousands of percent over the past decade
"Oasis of Empty"
Right, which is great: because CL forces folks to say whether they're a private owner or a dealer you can filter for those properties.

And not hidden and tucked away either: it's the absolutely very first top-most set of options on the search results page. See those three [all] [owner] [dealer] buttons? Click "owner". You're welcome.
Is there any alternative we could use? WebRTC is not it - that's much more complex than just simple client-server communication.

Also, HTTP 3 is standardized - isn't it weird that we can't actually use it from a browser?
To be more general, RSUs are preferable if the stock goes up higher relative to other investments that the grantee could have picked, and cash is preferable if the stock performs worse than other investments that the grantee could have picked. For example, if the stock rises but performs worse than an index fund, then the grantee would have been better served to have gotten cash and put it into a no-effort index fund. If the grantee has an aptitude for stock picking, the balance sways even more towards cash being preferable.
>I don’t know if they still do this, but Amazon would detect if promotions for the products occurred on other sites. Amazon would instruct us to lower the prices to match or risk various penalties. I do not remember the exact penalties, but this article seems right.

Yeah, that happened with my buddy and I about 5 years ago. We initially had some hacky workarounds but quite quickly they had a human go through and make sure there was nothing that the computer didn't pick up on. Scary quick, too. Even when we figured we could eat shipping/warehousing fees (we had part of our own website's stock shipping out of my friend's house) the Amazon rep complained that it would allow consumers to find a lower price.
So you have the George Soros mentality

https://youtu.be/__ouwLEMaTM?t=212
Oh while we’re at it, yeah, those Iranian Crown Jewels should also be returned to Kollur.

More info:
I think what you’re missing is atrocities have been committed and forgotten.

Let’s stick to the topic at hand: we’ll unravel the stack reverse chronological order.

The point here is not to somehow e redistribute all the wealth all over the world. The point is to make reparations. The kingdom of Britain squatting over India for 309 years and then leaving is not morally the right thing to do.
I'm pretty sure my cards have gone through all extreme different load situations that you could possibly make up in your head.

Certainly, thermal cycling can be an issue for electronics in general, but my experience with these specific cards says that it isn't an issue at all. At least certainly not as much as something that should dictate purchasing 'miner' cards or not.
> 'lazy investors' who donate some money but do no work to grow or manage the company.

so regular investors then xD
I always forget about archive.org, thanks!
In the specific case of Shopify, stock value is 20% of what it was a year ago, and 80% of what it was a month ago. Isn't that what's relevant?
Even if it's not about anxiety, why waste people's time and attention with needless messages? At the very least it's as rude as constantly being late for meetings - a sign that the late-comer doesn't value the other people involved.
On the one hand, this policy of "pretend the order has shipped as an excuse for refusing cancellation" versus an unwillingness to directly lie to the customer (saying "it's already shipped" versus, for example, "we're already working on it" or some other hedged statement that is not directly untrue) is an interesting way for this kind of conflict to come up.

But on the other hand (assuming that the employer is unwilling to change their policy), this is a pretty simple case from a manager/employee relation perspective. The employee has a particular set of work actions that they are unable to perform which they are expressing as deriving from a protected class membership. The employer has three basic options:

1) The employer can contest that this inability is truly related to a protected class and compel the employee to do the assigned work on pain of termination (which in this instance would lead to termination, most likely)

2) The employer can accept that this inability does derive from the protected class and determine that there is a reasonable accommodation available, such as exempting the employee from responding specifically to these tickets in some way. Maybe assign them a larger-than-equal-share of tickets to work on but then have a simple procedure to give away all order-cancellation-request tickets to others to work on.

3) The employer can assert that responding to these tickets is an unavoidable and critical component of the job and therefore assign the employee to a different role (or tailor a role specifically for them) such that they are not required to do this work.
I have been looking for something to build as a way to learn Rust and I think I just found my inspiration. Thanks!
It's not just a single drive-through window either, even in small towns in the US there will be multiple lanes at the bank drive-through, with pneumatic tubes to send your money and documents from the car to the inside of the bank [0]. When I was a kid, I loved watching the container get sucked through the tube, plus they'd usually send back candy with the receipt.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5pVJ8ID0DQ
Will It Run Doom?
The video shows a demo of how close to Doom a home-built CPU and graphics card can get to Doom.

Don't stop at the start joke!
It is possible to get money, coffee, liquor, and ammunition in the USA without getting out of your car.

The simplest drive up bank isn't that expensive at all, and in areas with 6 months of below freezing temperatures, it was quite nice.
And every option is a subscription. Never buy a BMW.
I don't know if you're being obtuse or if I'm being unclear. I know what a legal speed limit is. I don't think people should drive at 100 mph in fog or near a school. (Did you think I was saying 100 mph should be the lower limit?!)

Apparently, vehicles are currently limited by the manufacturer to something like "whatever is safe for the engine" rather than "whatever the engine briefly capable of". Sure. Didn't know that. Thanks for telling me that. Not relevant to my point, but interesting.

I'm suggesting, in the absence of technology that allows us to limit car speeds dynamically based on local conditions and laws, that vehicles driven on public roads should be limited to min(100 mph, "whatever they are currently limited to, which is an insane speed no one has any business driving at on public roads").

I chose 100 mph because it's a bit higher than the highest legal speed limit on the continent where I live. I'd be fine with a smaller number though.
If you're building a website, one approach you can take is to utilize a headless CMS. But what are the pros and cons of this approach? Read on to find out.
> Identifying a company that is going to return 10000% is difficult. However, identifying a company that is going to return 10000% _and_ getting a job there is also difficult.

If you can do the first part, you're already working on sand hill road.
Finally we beat inflation
Your national dish is absolutely delicious
Agreed, I’m excited to see where this may go.
Sure but they're pretty much overall, so adding "coz he used a suicide power cord" would show even less people actually affected"
Because the part-time volunteer contributor has already demonstrated aptitude and interest in the project, they don't even need to be interviewed or trained.

For large companies one of the obvious value-adds of OSS is it optimizes out the whole time-consuming, costly, and error-prone recruiting/hiring/training process. That all occurs voluntarily on the contributor's time who's so interested in the work they've already sought out the job, developed a rapport with the collaborators, and have been doing it for free.
Where I live, cars over 10 years old still make up a good chunk of the used car market.

Someone buying a used car really can't afford to gamble that it'll need $26k in repairs out of the blue one day. EVs need modular, standardized, cheaper to replace batteries if they are ever going to be mainstream enough to replace gas cars.
Isn't that a bit like rubber duck debugging ?

I also find pair work to be very special on many levels (intellectually, emotionally,. logistically). I wish there was more theory on this
nginx is widely used as a free and opensource load balancer for web apps, which is bread and butter of F5's BIG-IP business..

why buy big hardware appliance as a load balancer, if a VM with nginx can do the same trick?
The drive-thru windows are often open LATER and EARLIER than the branch itself, because it's secure the teller can open it the moment she arrives and keep it open almost until she leaves. It's not uncommon for the window to open half an hour before the branch and close up to an hour later.
Sure, but that's more of an inline-style connector. I want something panel-mounted. With enough epoxy something like what you linked to could be adapted, but my time has value also. What I want is something like this: https://www.ebay.com/itm/265239624399 but note the 15$ price tag, and compare to that of IEC inlets, which are an order of magnitude less expensive.
Why didn't people sell before the merge? Did they think it wouldn't happen?