skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You shouldn't apply collective rules for everyone. For most people, covid is no threat. If you are in risk group, I'm sure that you can individually make arrangements about masking, etc.

Btw, long covid could be a consequence of lock-downs and interruption of social contacts that we never had in history. Anxiety, reduction of movement, less working, increased consumption of fear spreading news and amount of time a front of screen... But sure, you can blame virus if you want. Or experimental vaccines.
"You don't know upfront what's going to happen"

Yes, this is exactly why we are shooting shit at asteroids. So we do know what happens, so when that dark time comes and we need to shoot something at an asteroid to save a billion lives we know how to do it correctly.
I used to be with "it", but then they changed what "it" was. Now what I'm with isn't "it" anymore and what's "it" seems weird and scary... It'll happen to yoooou!
I've never wanted a BMW - until the i4. It's the first one I'm actually considering buying.
When the resellers buy tickets with the expectation that they'll sell it later, for a higher price.
What do you think it'll look like when it happens? What are we going to do with it? it's crazy
I am forced to use tools, languages/frameworks that are inferior and very slow and cumbersome. It feels like I'm always forced to hop on one leg, when I could simply just run and get where I need to go orders of magnitude faster.

Every single ticket I get, I just immediately see for my mind's eye: a couple of tables, and a couple of queries. And sometimes if it's something really weird, I see 5-10 lines of shell script.

But I'm "not allowed" to use those tools, and instead I have to use ORM, Object Oriented Data Model, different JSON translation operations, grotesque frameworks and in the end spend three weeks of very frustrating wasteful work, trying to coerce these humongous tools to achieve the simple feature, that would have just been three days of easy pleasant work if I was "allowed" to use a database.

I worked in a bank in 2006 and we used VB6 to create CRUD based apps in no time, which were super stable, fast and responsive. Just a simple MVC stack, query the database, get recordsets, render a view. This was a really simple task back then.

Now it takes ages and so so much work and effort to create an equivalent web based app, which is always slow and buggy, and the work is mainly incredibly frustrating trying to reverse-engineer and figure out some inane "smart" logic in a framework, that tries (and fails) to automate a task that was already very simple and quick, and didn't need automating at all.
I've used Kai blades and they're far too sharp. Nowadays I much prefer Voskhod blades, they're much better fitted to my hair and skin.
>V3 not allowing remote code execution is actually a serious benefit.

This is Google Kool-Aid. When Google says "remote code", they mean _remote to google_. Your own script on your own drive is remote to google. Google is removing User from the User Agent.
Yes, I am referring to CDSs. Insurance contracts are always derivatives at their core. But insurance is regulated more tightly than general derivatives partly for historic reasons, and partly because the specific nature of insurance can be regulated more effectively and easily than the general nature of derivatives.

One example of this is that you cannot insure something for more than it is worth (well, you can, but the insurers liability is limited to the actual cost of the loss). But you can amass a huge CDS position with no exposure at all to the underlying asset. If these instruments are just insurance against the underlying defaulting then that should not be permitted. If they're being used to speculate, that is fine, but then banks issuing them need to be upfront and say that they too are speculating. And whether we want strategically important, government backed organisations speculating is the question.

Also, forgive my ignorance: Doesn't only the issuer of a CDS need to post collateral? Unless the buyer is buying it on margin?
>It's time we switch back to the only viable, truly open source alternative and drag all our acquaintances along.

I can tell you with absolute certainty it won't happen, at least so long as we're talking about Firefox as the alternative in this kind of manner, and here's why:

Both the Firefox and Chrome usurpations happened organically without too much ideological dogma getting tossed around. It just happened: IE6 sucked ass, Firefox was great, usurped. Firefox (read: Mozilla) became putrid after usurping the throne, Chrome was great(ish), usurper usurped. It was all ultimately just happenstance, the commons did commons things.

Contrast now, where Firefox is being thrown around by a select handful as the supposed returning saviour with dogmatic fervor. As a witness of the original usurpations, I will say this isn't what happened ~15 years ago and it is impossible to force something to become a thing.

Chrome will eventually be usurped, but it's probably not going to be Firefox and it's going to happen regardless whether anyone forces the issue or not.
Ceramic knifes are much better at cutting soft stuff than metal knifes.

So why are there no ceramic blade razors?
Can electrical stimulation improve your gym workout?
> When used properly

That's the whole problem. The majority of the time I've seen of JWTs, they weren't "used properly".
Unless employers suddenly start handing out extra months worth vacations, an extra family trip sounds unlikely, let alone 10.
My local council has been replacing street lights with ones that don’t leak light upwards and also only turn on full brightness when you walk close to them. I wonder if other places have done this to an extent that would affect the data.
I've started to just generate a 10-char alphanumerical string with the password generator feature and use that as the username on new accounts, starting to update them retroactively, too (by scrapping the old account and making a new one).
And when you decide to check the offer and not just what some people buy, you have content for a lot of people. Shojo targets young women, Yaoi is not really aimed at a young heterosexual male audience either.

You want diversity in picture books? Mangas have been doing it for more than 40 years. Some of their more successful authors are women.
Question for everyone: do you refactor in a separate pull/merge request, or just a separate commit within the same pull/merge request?
Everyone going to ignore the fact that these 'bands' are highly controlled. They can't have a normal social life. Forced plastic surgery, etc. I don't think it's very healthy to have so much fake social content from artists for both fan and artist.
This may not be what you are looking for, but why not use a combination of Postgres listen/notify and PushPin[0] to support push notifications?

[0] https://pushpin.org
I realise that saying this makes me an old man, but virtually none of it is worth keeping up with. Celebrity social media gossip is information junk food. If you have to consume it, do so in small doses.

Why does it matter what some influencer says about some shoes they're trying to sell?
Saying that the bank was at a "Critical moment" last week was what triggered people into searching deeper.

I don't know enough about the economical impacts of what a CDS is, but he fell into the trap of the Swiss-German way of communicating - direct, concise and transparent. With time, I learned to appreciate this way of working, but this is certainly not ideal when talking about the condition of a systemic bank a few months after coming into the office.
Don't believe this to be a gender problem. It's only difficult if you don't know or care about the person enough.

If you know someone well, and have meaningful conversations with them, you'll know the what would be the appropriate gift, if you don't, then maybe your relationship with that person is not that strong as you have believed.

Sometimes it can be difficult to buy a gift for someone you really care about, but the fact that you made that effort is the real gift, not pressing the buy button in someone's wish list.
Tested docker version: nice but the report is a long list, much like an "index" of the provided username present on a set of sites.

It should provide at least some numbers/graph to "measure" your presence on the web, like I do not now, number of GitHub repositories, instaram photos and so on.

A user with little instagram photos but a lot of GitHub repositories is different from a guy with a lot of Blog posts, Pinterest entries, Twich videos...and so on.
Kotlin's New System – Coroutines
Why did you learn so diverse knowledge?
It's called a range extender. The BMW i3 REX and Chevy Volt / Opel Ampera are the biggest examples of it. Both are still in use and very popular.
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta will freeze hiring and cut costs
I'm sorry but wtf is this. This should have been a /r/showerthought post with:

> omg 6billion people consume more information then I can scan in my lifetime

Here is my showerthought.

Twitter sells the illusion that their platform is the center of the world. They do this so well that a large part of their userbase internalized this belief.
Turns out chemical weapons are tactically garbage and nobody actually can use them effectively, which is the true reason the ban on them is upheld.
> I currently don't have a way to use my only controller (Stadia) with my TV.

Just buy an Xbox controller. I bought mine almost 10 years ago and still use it regularly when playing on a computer.

I’ve never bought an Xbox but having an Xbox controller around is really convenient.
I don’t know about everyone else, but for me it depends on the scale of refactoring.

If I myself think that receiving such a mixed PR would be troublesome to properly review, then the refactoring gets to be a PR of its own.

If the changes are small enough to all keep in your head at the same time… Then it’s one PR.
only genx-ers still uses paypal in 2022.

i used it once or twice in the past, they scammed me on currency exchange fees so i was done then and there. this company and their business is insanely outdated. how are they still around?
Really curious what the difference is. I've seen marzipan in old town Tallin, the capital of Estonia. There seems to be some baltic old Hanseatic League town connection here, as Lübeck where Niederegger comes from was also in the Hanse[0].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanseatic_League
Electric cars don't age in same way as mechanic/based ones which we had 100 years to perfect. People buy those used cars from other countries because any skilled mechanic in dirt poor country can repair most of it, dismantle engine to last screw. And nobody is importing a Maserati for example.

I don't see this happening in EVs, at least not current generations. On super-proprietary cars like Tesla probably never.
I am a big fan of that. The only problem I can see is that often the device receiving the email is not the one performing the authentication (i.e. I am on my desktop and I open the email on my phone).

If instead of a link there is a code to enter IMO (or maybe both) this system is very good.
I think it goes beyond "panics". Linus is saying that Rust cannot guarantee safety under certain circumstances and that safety still depends on the order of fuctions called by the kernel module developer. Because some checks on some compilations will be disabled.

"If you want to allocate memory, and you don't want to care about what
context you are in, or whether you are holding spinlocks etc, then you
damn well shouldn't be doing kernel programming. Not in C, and not in
Rust.

It really is that simple. Contexts like this ("I am in a critical
region, I must not do memory allocation or use sleeping locks") is
fundamental to kernel programming. It has nothing to do with the
language, and everything to do with the problem space."

https://lkml.org/lkml/2022/9/19/840
Where are you from? In Europe you walk along medieval era buildings all the time, and seeing something 1000+ years old (or few times that) is just a museum visit away...

I grew up near a church built in the 11th century, for example. The interior is newer but the building itself is original.

My own family inherited things from cca 16th-17th century (useless junk but anyways).
Bottomline is that adblocking extensions are dead.
Yeah, I don't know if I would associate Tata cars with "solid build quality, and blindly trsuted".. Cheap, less safe, but made for Indian roads - sure..

India's car industry is a bit of a sad story. The market is flooded with cheaper cars that would never think of showing up to any safety tests. The Volkswagens, Toyotas, and Fords that do come to the market are "made for India" models which means they are severely handicapped in the safety department in order to cut the costs to compete. VW at least a few years ago when I knew would sell you the same car platform, but good luck trying to get service for it anywhere in India without paying near German costs.

I have been living outside India for a long time, so my impressions may be outdated.
A good book about the history of Rocky Flats:

https://unmpress.com/books/making-real-killing/9780826327987
But a base model M3 has a 360 mile range. Your scenario would only be true if every household drove their M3 for 180 miles _EVERY_DAY_.

EVs can be charged overnight during off-peak hours when the electricity is usually dirt cheap.
That's the story "Silly Asses," published in 1958.
I liked the part about encouraging young people to be "annoying" || having principles and trying things out. It can feel daunting sometimes especially if you're going up against interests.

young people, underdogs, are going up against literal oil giants and all they get is scorn and hatred, it's pathetic
People in hot countries still tend not to drive several hundred mile trips trough the desert, they work reasonably close to where they live. For whatever around-the-globe fun trip you can of course rent whatever you want
A nation of 5 million, GDP/capita in top 10, produces almost all of its own electricity almost entirely from renewables.
Not only that the GDPR must be reported in the same way but also that the system be comparable/generalisable. The free country correlation pretty much is the 'traing error' here. If there is e.g. a systematic bias with light and freedom one also might have a problem. Also the pretty much assume a linear model as the GDPR is much higher in the 'free' world. Still it is actually good to have such a proxy measures. Wonder if authoritarian regimes will now have dedicated lighting development strategies...
Thank you for the information.

As a side question, if I may ask: In Germany every person is allowed to be an observer of the count and watch how votes are counted and tallied. Was this not possible in Brazil beforehand?

Or more to the point: What made it possible to defraud the count of votes?
It is a problem with HTTPS as it removes capabilities of HTTP without offering any other solution except terminating TLS.
no - i mean the generic concept of a signed cookie as I described, which would have none of the drawbacks you mentioned. They can even be encrypted, if desired.

There are many, many implementations in use "in the wild". They are just signed payloads, so they can contain "expiration", "not-before" or whatever else you think isnt "baked-in". You can use any method of signing them, but would probably make sense to use a strategy that is considered secure :) No doubt the libs you mention can be extended trivially with this "missing" functionality.

Signed/encrypted cookies predate JWT - they even predate JSON...

Im not presuming that they are better/worse than JWT, just responding to the incorrect statement about cookie based sessions requiring server-side storage
Making the most of Apple Silicon power: M-series chips are different
Meanwhile I'd say adding too many layers of abstraction is not the solution but the cause of the complexity. It's exactly what we've done though, so now we have to live with it.
The Hype Cycle of OOP
nowadays i use only email auth link. no password. simply you provide email address ,receive auth link, click on it and you are in. for additional security you can implement TOTC auth google auth or alternative apps and in case of lost access to email you can provide recovery questions like in the olden days. or phone number verification.
Has anyone tried https://www.biscuitsec.org/ ?

I haven't seen it much discussed, and seems to solve a lot of issues from JWT
You need to run a fancy extension cord and use a professional to do it. That's pretty much it. You can spend a little extra to get load balancing if needed, the tech is multiple decades old.

The only issue is people being against it politically/socially.
I'm in the UK. 28 days of paid vacation time is the legal minimum (22 vacation days, plus 6 bank holidays). I get quite a lot more. Some places around the world have higher legal minimums. People in Brazil all get at least 30 days.
Thanks for reminding us. I am also using Paypal. It is a great payment system.
It's crazy because a lot of small companies implement Google's methods when they should be implementing yours. I don't know how to fix that, but it sounds like an opportunity.
Why would you need panels? You just need a power plug that's connected to the same grid as the home/apartments.
Depends on your aparment blocks of course. Over here we have parking spaces for residdents living in apartments, which have electrical outlets. The space is already there, just needs an electrical upgrade
Turns out everything is just fuzzy magnets sticking together softly.
You might want to switch banks to one that shows even an ounce of technical understanding.
"just" carries a lot of weight in that sentence
Most server-side frameworks don't even include background processing as a "native" part of the framework.
Yes you can do that in Emacs of course. Default key bindings are "C-x (" to start recording, "C-x )" to stop, and "C-x e" to play the macro — and then you can just press "e" to repeat it again and again.

This is one of the feature that I miss the most when I'm using another editor. So much that I spent some time this summer implementing keyboard macros in Kate, which is also a very nice text editor :). See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32585221
I can grab a generator and jerrycans full of diesel =)

But seriously, if you're doing a bunch of long desert crossing trips it's a good idea to keep using an ICE.
I agree with your conclusion here. And a big thing to keep in mind is that you are that guy to a lot of the people you’ll meet. As an expat living in exotic places, I find that I consistently impress people with my story and meet people with more impressive stories than me, often on the same day.
List of countries by tax revenue to GDP ratio
From Paxos to BFT
Checkout this book: A deepness in the sky.

In the far future, humanity has ships which are mostly automated and don't need actual pilots. However they need tech guys to constantly fix and patch the software. They have to know a lot of the history of the software to be good at their job. The hero is basically the last member of humanity who knows what the unix epoch means.
I agree with the first part, but not with the second. Doing layout in e.g. WPF or QML was way easier than anything we had in HTML until flexbox became a thing - which is to say, for many years. Simply because those frameworks were designed from the ground up around laying out widgets, while HTML was oriented more towards document-like flow for a very long time.
Gestures on epaper will be absurdly, hilariously overpowered. Gesturing with fingers on touchscreen is sluggish and imprecise; it's not at all like handwriting (and who in the pre-digital era wrote books with the technique of finger-painting? It'd be absurd). But, how many distinct glyphs can you draw with a fine-tipped pen in a quarter of a second? 50? 100? Easily the entire Latin and Greek alphabets, just as a starting point. It's a high-bandwidth input channel, just like a PC keyboard.

All you would need to control an epaper with gestures is to reserve some subset of the character-glyph space as an in-band control channel. Glyph shapes that are never semantically valid as written text. Shapes that are easy to reliably parse, which are highly "orthogonal" to written text, as well as to other control gestures.

- "How do you click the links though?"

I'd suggest they be interpreted as special "active" regions with a single default action, so any user input works, if it's within the region. Scratch a line over them and they open. My thinking is controlling the machine, and writing, should be the same actions and combine together fluidly: everything is a pen stroke.
... and this is why people think of tech folks as arrogant.
This brings up a pet peeve of mind in code repo README files - why no screenshot?? If your project has a UI, this is a must have in the description.
>Anyone with mechanical knowledge, tools, and patience can

Just like everyone with a PC and an internet connection can become a software developer; there are a few steps in between why it doesen't "just" happen
> Same story with Chrome:

A bit different story with Chrome: you remember the installers that added toolbars to your MSIE? That's where Chrome went.
Why is the only lab that can make new cores for America's nukes privately owned?

Honestly this is utter madness.

Surely one of the most critical core components of America's entire nuclear deterrent should be government owned and run?

What am I missing?
If ad blocking really became a significant problem, the next big change I suspect is server-side ad network integration for ad serving.

Architecturally, it is definitely possible to interleave ads from an ad network into your server's http3 response stream by doing server-side ad network integration. Only the measurement needs to be client-side and directly integrated with ad network, if at all.
The same underlying mechanism used for content security policy can be used for ensuring integrity of ad content even when not served directly by the ad network. So, any domain/url/path/extension/dom-id etc based ad blocking mechanism isn't going to work.

Very likely this will result in superior technical performance (latency and measurement), and superior ad performance (due to richer backend data integration and better ad selection). It is just a matter of time.
The solution to belonging is to live in the moment. I don’t care what other people think of my travels, it’s about me and my experiences.

The moment I start doing something for others is the moment I stop being true to myself.

I’m genuinely happy other people do things better than I do.
The VW ID.Buzz is the only vehicle at the moment that could handle all the outliers of my life. (And maybe a Model X Tesla, but I'm not made of money).

I could go camping with it, I could use it to haul stuff. It can fit seven adults and two dogs at the same time.

But for daily driving it'd be a huge pain. I don't need a car that big 90% of the time, a smaller, nimbler car is much more practical.
Wouldn't nuke going off just next to it nudge anything enough off course to not have to worry about composition? Or Hollywood yet again inserted a very unrealistic picture of how things work in my head.

Or we strictly prefer not sending nukes up there outside WWIII scenario. But then plenty of satellites have/had nuclear fuel as main source of energy, just not critical mass for anything BAM, just nasty dispersion in the upper atmosphere threat.