skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope I'm in Australia, but the cultural differences are eroding over time, so not too far off anyway. As Rammstein wrote, "We're all living in Amerika; Coca Cola, sometimes war."

> Part of the abuse is that it's illogical or unpredictable

Yeah, doing some introspection (seriously, bath tubs are magical) I realised I've lost a lot of social confidence and skills. The previous issue was one contributing factor, as well as roughly 2 years of very minimal social interaction at all. Wonder what the long term ramifications on society will be.
In most of the photos, the boiler failed at the front of the engine. The steam behind the pipes could not make it's way out fast enough, so the pipes and their supporting frame were forced out the front.

In the photos where the boiler failed in the middle, they just get bowed out from the pressure.

Something the article mentioned was running out of water. As you said, the metal overheats and gets soft because water isn't there to absorb the heat by being turned into steam. So you get either an internal leak or explosion (depending on severity).

The Union Pacific has "Big Boy" 4014 running again. It is traveling with three tenders with water and fuel (but mostly water), because the infrastructure isn't there any more for steam locomotives to refill along the tracks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvP59TCMePI
> It might be possible, for instance, to start a third party that exists solely to pressure the Democrats into supporting RCV

Yes, and the more votes that third party gets, the less likely it is that the democrats have any power and therefore the less likely that they fulfill their mission. Which is the whole point why you need RCV in a system like the American. There is no way to move gracefully towards an improvement to the system, because your only options work counter to your goal right until the point where you have a full and sole majority in which case you didn’t change the two party problem, you just replaced one of the parties.
I wonder how much of this kneejerk reaction can be rooted back to being taught in school that copying is bad. If someone's copying me, they didn't have to do the hard work I did, and therefor it's immoral, even if it doesn't cause any loss for me.
What's dangerous about this? I don't know much abojt security, are text editors a common threat vector?
This produces 35 items. The grep version gives 93
So, AWS but worse?

AWS has many products, and Stripe cannot avoid have many different products.

Making it more clear how many products your using should be easier (much like AWS does)…I can see it being a little harder when one product is a hodgepodge of more than one other product, but this seems like an obviously needed feature for Stripe.

But… Stripe does not seem to put the customers pain points as #1, they do have a more “how do we milk the customer for every last dime” approach, which can’t last forever…I’d love to see more competition in this space
Clojure is the biggest lisp by far if we measure by amount of programmers getting paid to write it.
While this is a completely fair counterpoint, the part that GP didn’t mention is that a patient’s subjective experience is usually ignored or minimized in psychological research, which prefers to focus on behavior and biological phenomena (because they are easier to measure).

It seems to me like the “trip” aspect is at least worth some investigation.
Some workplaces make it impossible to do things right, it could be good to search for another job
I'm not sure what sorts of "practical solutions" you could possibly imagine. The core problem here is that Stallman has strongly held positions he won't budge on which harms the competitiveness of Free Software, and that all of GNU is subject to his whims. Would you have been more happy if the post had ended with "GNU and the FSF must replace Stallman"? Maybe if it ended with "GNU shouldn't be under the BDFL model anymore, there should be a leadership committee"?
Wait, does git actually have documentation in info format?
The photo itself is "just" a copy of a physical scene with some level adjustments. Would have taken about one tenth of a second to produce with your favorite camera.

Copyright is framed such that the subjects of photographs generally have no claim to the resulting image. Why should the photographer's claim be absolute?

(And just for reference, I say this appreciating the work that goes into taking a good photo)
This is easy to triage!

Q1 - Would you be very very upset if all the data on your computer was lost Y/N
Q2 - Do you have backups of this data? (The answer is invariably No.)
Q3 - Is your computer behaving strangely? Do you have a spidey sense of doom which caused you to contact me? Y/N

At which point it should be clear that further unqualified FA&FO is a bad idea.
@HN/Damg: How the hell are we supposed all that text by OP if it’s deliberately faded out?

Gray on beige, really?

Do we have to wait for YOUR eyesight to worsen before you realize some basic usability?
Have you recovered them yet?

As long as they are just "deleted" and not overwritten, file recovery on Windows used to be easy.
The title uses the word "found", which is an exaggeration.

This is a _theoretical_ result, as the very last paragraph suggests.

From the first paragraph of the actual article [1]:

> We chart the expected Galactic distribution of neutron stars and black holes.

(emphasis mine)

[1] https://academic.oup.com/mnras/article-abstract/516/4/4971/6...
Steam boilers were early internets - completely a series of tubes.

But you’re right - many people think a steam engine is a hot water tank in its side.
Yes, AWS and Cloudflare are better but not without their own problems. WAF is something you evolve over time to correct the false positive which may have been observed.

AWS WAF would trigger a false SQL injection attack if the URL contains two "+" chars and the word "and". Or if you have a cookie with JSON in it would trigger the XSS attack rule.

Highly recommend setting up WAF logs to output some logs aggression tool (e.g Splunk) and create reports, dashboard, and alerts about WAF trigger rules & request HTTP code over a span to time and see what is going on with your requests and how WAF is evaluating the requests.

1% of WAF blocks were real attacks, my experience is with a site that had 25 million unique visitors a month (no user content). i'm not saying you shouldn't have WAF, i'm saying nothing beats good visibitily into WAF to correct it behavior over time.
> you just described a lot of effort and commitment versus taking a pill

Funny but I have come to regard the "effort and commitment" as part of
the recovery mechanism. Causal or concomitant, I have no idea, let's
just say 'linked'.

By the same token I have come to regard "convenience" as, if not a
great evil, some kind of joker/trickster that lures us down a dark
path.
Yea, I was feeling a bit rebellious.
Have a look at something called external, or forward auth. For example 1) Traefik: https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/middlewares/http/forwardauth/, 2) Nginx: https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/security-controls/c..., 3) Envoy: https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/configuration/li....

This can be used to add whatever authn/authz you require to apps that don't even support authn/authz. I'm using Traefik ForwardAuth with Keycloak for Jaeger SSO in a couple of places.
It was using OP’s assumption about google not supporting services for long term.
You seem to suggest that it's an insult to say that people who are interested in free software will follow the person that they think is the best leader, i.e. they're orcs following the strongest. Then you follow it up with a demand for the passing of a magic torch.
They coined the term and publicised it. The things you described used to be called just myths.
I know there are British policemen in Thailand, there is even a reality show of it. I am not following this topic, so this is the one I know.
> Google virtually own Android, and yet they haven't innovated or taken the initiative in a way that Apple has.

I’m confused by your comment. Android pioneered a good 80% of the modern smartphone UX. Apple makes nice phones but they are pretty much always late mover.
Anybody remembers Yahoo Pipes with YQL? This looks similar.
This strikes me so much. Exercise is a proven health booster and yet health insurance doesn't cover gym memberships or exercise equipment. Why is that?
Anders Hejlsberg and Lars Bak: TypeScript, JavaScript, and Dart (2013) [video]
Linked by michaelwww in a previous thread. The video presents two very different approaches to dealing with the legacy of Javascript. It is particularly interesting to the see the pragmatic views of Hejlsberg contrasted with Bak's focus on getting the language fundamentals right.
Where can you see these molecules?

I wonder how they look like compared to serotonin and some tryptamines

https://i0.wp.com/sitn.hms.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/20...
Oh, bupropion can be very helpful.

It's also very strange, as a drug. "Definitely not a stimulant, the list of effects and side effects just kind of looks like one, only drug in its class approved in the US, also approved for helping you quit smoking..."
Security Letter to EPA Re. Proposed RMP Rule 9-28-22 [pdf]
Joe and Jane also don't know or care what WebAssembly is.
If you were a student in a library you’d know that’s a computer literacy issue.
What's "SC"?
>Unfortunately, a lot of people I talk to are confused about what Openness to Experience means. They assume it refers to whether you take drugs, have casual sex, go to wild parties, go hitchhiking, fly across the world on a whim, and so on.

The whole article is about how his friends think that being open to experiences means automatically being into bungee jumping rather than just being willing to try it.

This seems... rather obvious.
Wasn't Erik Naggum doing something like this, too?
It expands your consciousness is a popular way of describing it.

Imagine a chronic obsessive cellphone gazer. One day he lifts his nose from the screen. Sun! Clouds! Birds and squirrels!

Except moreso.
Stadia was prepared for a future that was promised and not delivered on time: ubiquitous (mmWave) 5G.

A lot of folks point out that Stadia doesn't make sense because you'd be tied to locations with stable Internet. That wasn't suppose to be a problem anymore. Google misjudged the telcos who had promised 5G and delivered the weak, low coverage form we have today.

Had the gamble paid off, it would've been strategically perfect. Cloud-based intensive computing, which is exactly Google's forté, would've taken off and Stadia's infrastructure could've been extended beyond gaming. And the pitch would've been easy: don't buy $500 impossible-to-find consoles and $2k graphics cards. You'd also be able to play your games anywhere. Traveling for work? Log in and play on your crappy work laptop or Chromebook.
The graveyard is outside traditional boundaries of Milky Way. So the stars there do not contribute to microlensing.
Debian Social Contract: <https://www.debian.org/social_contract>
> The author himself says as much.

herself/itself, according to her bio (https://catgirl.ai/).

I feel like the url should have prompted you to check :P
Debian Social Contract. More details about the vote are at https://lists.debian.org/debian-vote/2022/09/msg00196.html
I think people are not reading the OP with enough charity. Obviously if someone is actually hurt they need to back off. But listening to our bodies means we wouldn't do anything if it's hard or uncomfortable. It's easy to find excuses to avoid doing something that is good for us in the long term, and the OP is explaining that it's good to keep going even if you don't feel like it.
> That's a classic argument you know, that's what they said about the nazis and the communists, that if they got into power they'd suppress all the rest of us.

With the small difference being that those groups did not suppress speech by refusing to invite speakers to an event. Let's not put academia memberships and pogroms in the same category.
So how are you all finding a good one?
> They literally turned into a battery company with their own batteries, their own chemistry and their own end to end manufacturing process.

That’s Panasonic, not Tesla. You are confused by the Tesla marketing here. Tesla makes plenty of interesting things but that’s not part of it.
1962 la sierra high school PE footage
how stadia stood our for me was that i did not have to pay a subscription to play my game anywhere. once i bought the game i could take it anywhere and play it for free. with nvidia it was ~10$/month after purchasing the game
Tell/Ask HN: with FB floundering shouldnt they be monitizing their DC cap
FB has made a wonderful amounts in hardware, logic and architecture achievements...

Should they be looking to monitize that (hopefully mot militarize on that (but we already know the answer to that ))

but there are a lot of core networking things FB has done that are beneficial ("to the singularity") that they can/ARE monetizing... I mean this is HN - lets not kid ourselves...
I suppose this is meant for Debian developers, who are use to a certain style of communication, but that was a really hard read.
It's great actually, you can run it with pretty much no maintenance overhead. I have been using it in prod in multiple companies for years now
No, China does both. US just doesn't have the legal ability to pursue one of the two strategies you mentioned.
Mid 30s. I do work out a little but not this extent. It seems a big commitment but I can definitely attest to the difference working out, the relaxation you feel afterwards makes a huge different to your mood.
I got a Giant Fathom 1. I'm going real easy into MTB. Though with the progressive geo the ride amazing compared to bikes 10 years ago.
Can this work like AI readability extension? What's the content of this page? What are the navigation options on this page?
> eat minimal sugar/carbs

Does this really influence the problem?
In many cases, the families of some criminals are enjoying the benefit of the crimes. Actually that's how people from a same village can all go abroad participate in telecom scam activities. They see someone worked abroad and made a lot money, built a new house. The degree of such activities has became a major issue in China, that's why the whole operation was needed.

What's worse now is that there are areas in southeast Asia and Africa have became a hotbed for kidnapping, Chinese citizens being lured abroad, kidnapped, slaved. If you read Chinese, go on Telegram, you see people being sold all the time.
A remark regarding the mental state of a random Internet blogger who literally self-identifies as a robot (or so it says, at any rate)? That strikes me as singularly pointless. I think retracting such remarks was the right call, in the spirit of keeping the discussion focused and avoiding distracting asides.
In an ideal world software B would be superior. In reality there's never a software B. These days there's rarely even a software A, to be honest
"Unopinionated" is not about leadership at all, it's generally about providing a library versus a framework, and the "less opinionated" it is the more "library-like" the code is.

The vast majority of open source software is effectively maintained by people who don't give a shit about users/contributors, obviously, as they're unmaintained github projects.

It's fine for the majority of projects because no one uses them. What's weird is that anyone uses emacs when it's led by a fairly incompetent developer and a radically incompetent leader.
NHS should be aggressively acquiring data science talent.

Unfortunately current gov doesn't give a shit about anything other than next week (science funding being cut to boost growth somehow)
Well, I think a fair presumption is that the option compared with is still distributed. Network latency and disruption is always going to be an inherent part of such. The comparison was more against rpc without async.

Primarily, async exposes that the call you are dealing with goes over the network. You can no longer accidentally put a blocking rpc call in the UI thread.

You can easily send multiple concurrent requests without fuzz.

It has built in primitives to add timeouts on any call, even chained ones, without having to rely on complicated thread-watchdogs or checkpointing.
So what is it exact you’re suggesting in your original post? GP was asking about fail2ban and you suggested an allowlist…

Serving a 404 is what would happen by default.
> When he returned to India from the Silicon Valley in 2019, he didn’t settle down in Chennai, the headquarters of Zoho, but in a village called Mathalamparai, 650 kilometres away in Tenkasi district in Tamil Nadu.

>The very idea of a billionaire moving to a village that's hardly known and hard to pronounce, and images of him pedalling a bicycle around paddy fields, driving an electric auto, or relaxing in a thinnai (shaded verandah) wearing a half-sleeved shirt and a white dhoti evoked curiosity.

Must been written by American, as European I find the village name very easy to pronounce. Same with finding exotic riding a bicycle.
Enact high import tariffs to discourage economic support for China and move the world's wealth into freer nations.
Very true I think. I don't have anything to distract me.
Beware of performance issues though. Guile is extraordinarily slow on numerical code at least. Specifically, orders of magnitude slower than Chez Scheme, while the latter is just a couple times slower than LuaJIT e.g. I got really turned off from Scheme after running some benchmarks on a couple implementations. Although I know that for people coming from say Python it may even be an upgrade.
I think that there are benefits to not exposing the AST in a compiler, for example the freedom to radically change its internal structure from one release to another without having to maintain backward compatibility with software that use the now public API. He could have used this argument instead, having a public API will put more work on the developers that now have to maintain it.

But the argument that this will make it easier for proprietary software to use GCC to parse code doesn't make any sense.
been playing with firecrackervm and this seems a perfect runtime for my small images with wasm.
Thanks for the timebox hint. I should apply that more often. Realise that I'm stuck, struggling, break and regroup.
The correct incentive to create intellectual property is intellectual currency. Other incentives are perverse and lead to a private entity capping the public well of knowledge to make their brand of bottled water a more compelling purchase.
Well the loss you mention is not the only argument. The argument is about future incentives. If anyone is free to copy and fully use my work I will not do some of the work.

It's about where the bar is. Most people agree copying someone's else novel and selling it is wrong. Copying parts of it that went into popular culture? Making variations on some characters? Those are more interesting. We just need to find some reasonable rules to balance various incentives.
I don’t know if this will help, but I can tell you what helped me. Quite a few years ago, I stopped working as an employee and started working as a freelancer/consultant. I get that that’s probably not an option in your case, but let me continue.

In doing that, I changed my perspective, in a way that I think may also be possible while still working as an employee. The only company I worry about now is me, my own business, my own career, my own success.

That’s not to say that I don’t want my clients to be successful, or that I don’t work my ass off trying to help them be successful, but I don’t worry if they aren’t. Why not? Because I understand that I have no control over them, no way to prevent them from making bad decisions, no way to prevent them from being managed poorly (as most companies are).

The problem is that employers want you to have an emotional stake in their success — to take personal responsibility for their success — but you ultimately have no control. That’s kind of the point of stock options — making you care the success of the company as a whole so you’ll work hard and stick around — but really you don’t have real control over the company’s success. And that dynamic — giving responsibility without control — is a classic sign of bad management.

So don’t play that game: only take responsibility for, only worry about, the things you have control over. And for most employees, that’s just themselves. Focus on the success of your personal business — how you do your assignments, the next step in your career, your mental and physical health, your family — and let the rest go.
Eh, I wouldn't call the mental effects of NBOMe's objectively worse than say LSD -- just different

Now, the body load/vasoconstriction + other physical effects, definitely. You can always tell the NBOMe is kicking in when you get shuttery cold from vasoconstriction and have a weird motor rigidity.

Also FWIW, there are more potent agonists than NBOMe. I know of at least one discovered by Nichols' lab that they refused to publish for fear of use as an aerosolized bio-weapon.
> At its best, Stadia was better than its competitors and almost magical in how it fulfilled the promise of going from zero to in-game in one second.

I was an early adopter of Stadia. I swapped to GeForce Now because it supported higher resolutions, had better refresh rates, and had lower latency.

The author tried to push the narrative that technically Google did well but it was other factors causing this failure. No, technically they didn’t do well either.
I have realized that you can take just about any SaaS company, no matter how saturated, and build a great product and overdeliver on customer service and succeed.

Hard to do obviously but you don’t need to strike gold on some new ideas or category.
There are two different types of state machines that behave differently. Moore machines have actions (or outputs) determined by the state while Mealy machines have actions determined by the specific transitions (or state + inputs).

Depending on the system and implementation constraints one type works better than the other (e.g. Mealy machines can implement Moore machine behavior with one less state, which may save hardware).
In many of these extreme cases where it's non-obvious what is wrong, the victim IS often the one responsible.

Example: Viral video shows police pulling unarmed (and allegedly innocent) suspect out of a parked car that sparks outrage. It's later found out that the victim was previously evading police pursuit just minutes before, and was trying to blend in with the other cars in a lot.
I just saw an episode of the Simpsons where Lisa finds a flower that makes scorpions in the desert docile, so she makes an extract of the flower to test that theory for her school science fair only to find that it makes old people bearable to be around. Long story short, a pharmaceutical company finds out and before long they synthesize a pill that does the same - with the side effect of the patients eyeballs popping out of their sockets.
Then why is the workpace any different? Nobody is telling you what to do, you can just get another job.
When we learn something to make something (through copying), it's usually not our first idea to sell it. And in this case, Warhol didn't learn anything from Goldsmith.

> I think the pieces of art are completely different to the point of barely resembling one another

I must have read a completely different article.
Actually, I don't think he's being pedantic at all. LSD binds to a wide array of proteins and receptors in the brain (including dopamine receptors) and the binding profile of this substance is most likely very different from that of LSD. Likely to be much more specific to 5HT2a, closer to psilocybin than LSD. IMO they just said "LSD-like" because it would make a nice headline.

See this diagram on wikipedia for LSD binding affinities (lower means more affinity): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysergic_acid_diethylamide#/me...