skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Roads tend to be clear of snow, making for easier walking for moose in wintertime. I read that in deep-snow years, moose may get annoyed if you make them leave the road or trail.

I was skate skiing on Anchorage's Coastal Trail when I came upon a moose in the trail. I was going to go by him, but as I approached he turned and made a heavy step in my direction. I waited for him to leave.
It's for one server/IP serving multiple hostnames. For instance, the same physical server at 45.76.26.79 serves both www.lukeshu.com and git.lukeshu.com with the same instance of Nginx. Once Nginx decrypts the request, it needs to know which `server { … }` block to use to generate the reply.

With TLS+SNI, this is redundant to the name from SNI. But we had TLS long before we had SNI, and we had HTTP long before we had TLS, and both of those scenarios need the `Host` header.
Also I realize the site is very heavy since it's basically loading 20 other sites, if anyone knows how to make it load asynchronously or only what's in the viewport, as well as other ideas to keep the interactivity of iframes but reduce their size and loading speed, please let me know.
I'd never trust scheduler heuristics, no matter how good they are, to provide performance determinism. So you can either run on Intel and learn about CPU pinning (it's not that hard but it's not nothing) or you can buy a CPU with no E-cores. Admittedly AMD is not magic because you still have cross-L3 traffic and different grades of cores.
I wonder if the college administrators who enforced quotas on Jewish students would answer similarly (not being sarcastic, I generally wouldn't be surprised if they said in a survey that they had warm feelings towards the Jews)
Hmm, Wikipedia disagrees on their BSL level:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuhan_Institute_of_Virology#ci...
That sounds like the album is using the allegories from George Orwell’s Animal Farm.
Two articles that bear reading:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-history-of-califo...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicksibilla/2021/02/16/federal-...
Also take into account that there is also a good amount of people using Gmail, without it showing up in the headers of your mail.

Most email is automated, and Google is not a popular provider for that, but Google has a huge percentage of human generated emails.
Visualizing 4D Objects in Blender
"Mob justice" prevails because in the USA the government will not penalize purveyors of hate speech.

If you don't want "mob justice", START REGULATING SPEECH ONLINE. Vote in leftists who will protect the marginalized by silencing the powerful when their speech becomes oppressive.

Or deal with the fallout when those marginalized take matters into their own hands because the law doesn't shield them.
Life is like a box of chocolates.

It doesn't last long for fat people.
Likely because of interoperability of J2ME apps between segments and brands? Apps like WhatsApp worked just as well on Nokia's offerings as they would on Sony Ericsson's.

On the Nokia side, Symbian S60 vs S40 indicated the distinction, with the former usually implying a ton of first-party features and a native SDK for apps that could offer functionality beyond the J2ME API limitations.

Windows Mobile also went through several revisions before we got to 2007. I believe Nokia had a few releases in the PDA form-factor as well, but the only real value-add there was being able to use webpages made for the desktop.
I have seen lots of pro F-35 and defense contractor advertising on busses etc not just trade journals.

I can’t find references to the US advertising campaigns, but here’s some that ran in Canada. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/f-35-ads-on-oc-transpo...
GE owned NBC from 1986 to 2013.
Well, no matter what you read, you have to think about what the incentives are. Everything has a bias, especially people who claim to be unbiased. So if you really wanted to be "unbiased" you could at least spread that out.
That's a good idea, maybe even a short gif/video of interacting with the site that turns into an iframe on click. I bet I could squeeze a video into only a few megabytes or fewer.
As someone who was a genetic engineer for a long while, watching HN talk about dodgy papers like this is painful.

This paper posits a completely crazy cloning strategy that makes no sense (ie doing something far more convoluted than typical bsaI/bsmbi seamless cloning workflows that breaks the whole point of "seamless" workflows), and then tries to use that to make a case for a genomic signature that we could look for. They then look at a handpicked set of viral genomes, but leave a bunch out and duplicate others (I think WIV04 and WHu are the same), and largely seem to be observing without realizing it that yes, recombination occurs among these viral lineages.

This isn't even getting into the fact that a restriction-ligation based cloning strategy would leave glaringly obvious fingerprints behind in the form of the hundreds of nucleotide differences that are present outside the cutsites across the lineages... it would be blindingly obvious if someone just cut-and-pasted sars-cov-2 from other studied genomes.
It shocks and concerns me that someone needs to ask that.

Of course they can. It was never "yours" any more than "your" Facebook or Tiktok account.
I didn't know that. Thanks for letting me know
You've described moose attitudes perfectly. Was walking the other night and stopped to pull some birch bark off a dead tree. The bark made a loud ripping noise, and as it came off I heard something big and heavy stand up in the dark forest. I knew there was a moose around by the chewed off ends of shrubs I'd seen the day before, but I didn't know he was that close...
Aside from the sharing of RBL lists, the reflexive bouncing of mails? SMTP error codes rejecting delivery transitively? Maybe I'm wrong and there is no information sharing here? Not impossible or implausible. Does Macys tell Gimbels?

Another effect here is volume. That's non communicating between the big players but would inevitably lead to similar outcomes if they rank domains by volume/score weights.

Hosting a small mail domain in Google is a good way not to get marked bad it seems. Postini filtering on your gsuite user side is an added bonus. I've yet to withdraw a domain from gsuite so I don't know how long it stays "acceptable" But I do know Gmail is one of the principal "not an acceptable sender" paths. As to how that flows or informs o365 or any other player, I may be making a bridge too far.
Go through that exercise of ditching that email. You will find out the 2-3 things you need absolute plan a/b/c for.

Seriously, reset your email password to something you can never remember and write it down and have someone hold it for a month (don’t tell them what is it, tuck it in an envelope). Let your mind run circles around your fears and you’ll find out how little that email account owns you.

Freezing one credit card will shut off all your frivolous subscriptions (Spotify, Netflix, Prime).

You’ll call your internet provider because you don’t want that cut off.

You’ll call your bank, brokerage.

You’ll remember your bosses contact info, and the one person at work you trust.

You’ll let the most important people know (could be as few as one) that you’re off the grid, in your terms. You’ll memorize their number.

You’ll realize all the people you could care less about, or they about you, if neither of you ever heard from each other again.

Kind of a freeing thing. Then you’ll make a new email, and you’ll never add that much cruft to it ever again.
What email do you use with domain registrar? I ended up switching most if mine domains to google domains simply because i find its ui more convenient for me, all eggs in one basket i guess. But how do you ensure that you aren’t gonna loose access to your domain account?
Possible, yes. But takes twice the typing.
https://theportal.wiki/wiki/The_Gell-Mann_Amnesia_Effect
> You hold them accountable by not paying them if you don't like their reporting.

This means the journalists are now beholden to the class of people who pay substackers; I suspect the feedback loop is much tighter (lose subscribers soon after publishing an article that speaks truth-to-the-new-power). This also encourages echo-chambers - writers will learn to know what their readers like and will stick to it: their income literally depends on it!
Thanks! I hope an AI will be written to condense articles like this into one-liners :D
Design is timeless artistry, web is a medium of many
It's heavily dependent on your scope and how much you value your time.

I could spin up a postgres docker container locally, in shorter time than it took me to write this comment. On the other hand that wouldn't provide readonly replicas, standby-replicas, cross regional, point in time backups where i can just click on a date and the database will restore, access controls connected to my company directory. All that would take months to engineer properly myself and after that continuous monitoring and replacing of disks.

Maybe you don't need all this, maybe you do, it's all a part of your workload and effort equation. It's not possible to just take the cost of a VM and multiply with number of hours in a year.
'...neighboring upwind country..."
To save you the click:

"a report published by the Center for American Progress and Sierra Club that examines the emissions generated by just eight of the big banks and ten of the big asset managers, the carbon emissions from the money these institutions provided to the fossil fuel industry and their other lending and investing activities in 2020 produced a total of 2.169 billion tons of carbon dioxide. That’s seventy nine times more than crypto mining"

So this is about large financial institutions providing loans and investments to fossil fuels and heavy industry.
Yeah this is a dumb comparison.

Banks shouldn't invest in polluting industries. But that's different to the mechanics of the currency requiring pollution.
Also erasing the difference between descendants of slaves from the Americas and the descendants of people who were enslaved in the US. Colin Powell and Kamala Harris are the first without being the second.
I have been getting very strange results periodically. Switching browsers for a while usually fixes the issue.
Agreed. I live in Washington DC. Generally, our tax code tries to push more of the burden on to tourists and less on average residents, with business interests falling somewhere in the middle. How we do that gets really complicated.
Racism in Sweden
This is the opposite of what you claimed. Can you find a single instance of a state where parental consent is not required? i.e. the child can consent for themselves as you claimed?
Yep, Animal Farm absolutely was an influence on that album

https://www.openculture.com/2017/04/pink-floyd-adapts-orwell...

> Orwell showed the effects of “undemocratic structures” by reducing individuals to animal types, and so does Waters, simplifying the classes further into three (and leaving out humans altogether): the ruling pigs, praetorian and aspiring capitalist dogs, and the sheep, the mindless masses.
The full title is "How J.R.R. Tolkien Came to Write the Stories of ‘The Rings of Power’".
BlackBerry/bbOS predates iOS & Android, too.
One is definitely more determined and shorter.
That makes it a bit harder, most people don't have access to accurate power measurement device.

Kinda shame USB hosts don't have that functionality
I don’t know why this author is implying a lack of overlap between lateral thinking and high IQ.
They "handpicked" those because they're some of the most common. This is discussed in their paper.

The "completely crazy" strategy was state-of-the-art and published by the WIV in 2016 https://twitter.com/R_H_Ebright/status/1583868000888795137
They can take you to court. You can call their bluff if you believe that you have a case.

The problem is that your lawyer will never tell you "just pay them" if they can suggest that you have a chance in court. That's how they get paid after all.
The length of time they annealed for is staggering. I believe it was continuously rotated throughout that time, to ensure even thermal and mechanical load.

I also like that they pressed on with annealing the first cast even though it was a reject. Avoid the unknown when you repeat for the final one.

There's a blog post I can't find any more about a camera nut visiting one of the last Japanese refactories capable of making lenses and the excruciating processes they go through to make complex zonally variant glass. Mirrors seem almost simple by comparison.
"Online gatherings" as in 1:M live streams, or "online gatherings" as in "pack everyone into a WebRTC room and hope it holds"? Because Twitch and YouTube do the former and I don't see anything in BBB that natively emits HLS or DASH. I see plugins that will talk to an RTMP server, but that leaves a very long row to hoe.

1:M live streaming is very, very difficult to get right--it's is why video providers can charge so much for private video in the first place.
> In placaes like Wikipedia, Stack Overflow and various forums the community divides into three groups:

> 1. Content creators: those who past and answer questions, etc;

> 2. Moderators: those who write and enforce rules and standards; and

Not that simple, especially on Wikipedia. Often but not always, the initial reputation of "moderators" is gained by being a "prolific contributor". Even after becoming a moderator, it's still common for one to continue contributing high-quality content. This system is commonly described as a "meritocracy" but not without vocal critics (on whether it's a true "meritocracy", and on whether "meritocracy" is a good system).

This creates a lot of complications. From my experience, many of the most toxic Wikipedia political struggles arise as a result of the conflicts between:

1. One's opinion about the subject in the article.

2. One's opinion about the quality of the article itself.

3. One's opinion about the editorial policy that is supposed to be applied to the article.

4. One's opinion about another editor as a person.

5. One's opinion about another editor's opinion on (2), (3), and (4).

I think the same thing happens in free and open source software projects as well.

I genuinely wonder what would be the outcome in an alternative system of which moderators are purely neutral observers and do not particulate or contribute content themselves, and what are the advantages and disadvantages in both systems.

I expect that the benefit is: reduced personal attachment on particular issues, and that would be helpful on reducing unnecessary conflicts. However, no personal attachment also means there's no personal motivation on actually solving the problems.
Well this is a nonsense article.

It’s basically doing its best to compare the cost of the infinitesimally small number of bitcoin transactions, to the negligible cost of every other transaction on the planet.

To do this the article decides that rather than looking at the cost of running the financial system for the entire world, we will instead look at everything money could be used for.

It lets them conveniently count the money used to provide power sources used to run the hilariously inefficient bitcoin blockchain as a negative against the actual efficient financial system.
I think your template for getting into programming was pretty great and could make a great article.
Proxies doing TLS termination, with multiple servers behind.
1040s are much simpler than other taxes. Let's look at sales tax. Imagine you stop by my corner store and pick up a can of Coke, a bottle of beer, a pack of tampons, and a pair of gloves. The respective tax rates will be 8%, 10.25%, 0%, and 6%.
I absolutely can. Whether you think they’re principled doesn’t take away truth looking at a major issue. All the other issues you’re referencing are discussed ad nauseam here all the time. Yet no one ever posts to criticism about say Meta by saying “well it’s the same as what TikTok does!” So there’s clearly an asymmetry in the whataboutism. I wonder what it’s like in Chinese media. I bet you they stay on topic, if allowed.

In terms of the sources, it is basically the job of any government to be concerned about such issues of how a foreign agent impacts things domestically, independent of any other job they may or you think they should have.
Sure on the sides of buses in Ottawa during “Ottawa's Cansec, the largest defence trade show in Canada.”

And I’ve seen blogs writing about f35s and I have no doubt defense contractors are tied to that somehow, whether through ads or putting the journalist in a simulator or whatever.

But when CNN puts a pro f35 ex general slash Lockheed board member on air, or the nytimes writes a story suggesting Taiwan needs more advanced jets, the reporter or producer isn’t being pushed to help sell ads. They are making a choice that’s easier and more logical for them professionally given incentive structures that go way beyond ads.
Safari is so behind in terms of lack of support for free media formats/codecs like webm, webp, and av1

Both WebM [1] and WebP [2] have been supported by Safari for nearly two years now.

WebKit added support for AVIF (essentially the single-frame version of AV1) back in September [3]; AV1 is expected during the iOS 16/macOS Ventura release cycle.

[1]: https://webkit.org/blog/11648/new-webkit-features-in-safari-...

[2]: https://webkit.org/blog/11340/new-webkit-features-in-safari-...

[3]: https://webkit.org/blog/13152/webkit-features-in-safari-16-0...
The occurrences have become fewer and farther between, but in such cases I'll configure my own utilities until the project catches up. The syntax for adding utilities is lightweight and embeds directly in config, ref. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/plugins#adding-utilities
yep cos of Covid namecheap sold my domain to a squatter who now wants $10k for something i've renewed for years for $12.

That was so shitty coming back round to reality and everything broken. Still upset about it. To this day I have no idea why the card didn't pay as always.
I think this is everywhere. In India, people in the departments, especially the Governments usually ask, "What is your Gmail?" Almost everyone uses Gmail here and it is extremely rare to find their own custom domain.

I'm actually surprised that the Government Departments do not have a service that takes care of these! They will fine Google but almost all of the government email IDs are Gmail.

I was one of those that distributed hundreds if not thousands of Gmail invites when it started. However, since 2010-ish, I left Gmail to be just for Newsletters, and the ones that I'm not serious about. I'm always reminded that a day will come when I will just have no access, lock out and be done with it.

I had used my name's domain and had used the web hosting provided email service and I felt nice using the likes of `webmaster@brajeshwar.com` (early 2000s). Then I got a shorter domain with our family domain and is, now, powered by Google Workspace (with a plan to move to the competitors soon before the yearly plan expires). I had so many domains under the Google Suite free version since its beta. I did upgraded my primary domain to the paid version, when I had few mail delivery issues so I can talk to a person and that was also the time I realize I cannot go back. That was almost/about 10 years ago.
That's a list that could be done in a markdown file with screen shots, render using a static site generator, not gonna classify as an app since it lacks input or automation.

Using IFrame is really bad ux too. You could generate scrolling page gif screenshot
It’s weird but when I try “upset/upsetting”, I get nothing
I do machines Devrel at Fly.io and I've got a whole lot of demos coming soon, so stay tuned :)
"Smartphone" was a thing long before first iphone. You're right about rendering normal websites being revolutionary, though. Pretty much all smartphones before that only displayed (relatively rare) WAP/WML sites. Those were pain to both use and make:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_Application_Protocol#...
I just added a setting to disable "Open in a new tab". Disable it from the drop down menu on the right of the search input, and let me know if that works well for you now?
> You can avoid reading them but every journalist in the world reads them and when they break news it gets reported everywhere else.

Maybe, that's literally the problem. It's become a massive echo chamber. Not hard to imagine how the conspiracy theorists have come up with the mockingbird media moniker
Can you provide a source? Eager to read about how this is done.
Yes. Most European restaurants charge for water. Sometimes even for tap water.
This is really cool.

I have been using the app for years. First on android now on ios.
>> Count your blessings.

After reading this post, I certainly do!
Apcupsd – A daemon for controlling APC UPSes
I've totally seen this. A well regarded tech founder dies and is replaced with the head sales guy. Lord of the Flies reenactment ensues.
I agree, do not understand the downvotes. What budget would evil organisation need to create dangerous virus similar to SARS-CoV-2? Is there a chance it may happen again?
Because many nations are facing a recession? There is a war in Europe? Soaring interest rates?

I don't want to be condescending but as someone who is hiring, I find it unusual you're not aware of looming economic slowdown?

I'm also starting a company now, but I'm definitely not hiring or spending much money at the moment until the outlook improves. Maybe you will get lucky and coast through it but I'd do some research.
It depends what you compare it against.

Software development changes all the time, developers constantly have to upskill. Trends drive demand and NIH runs strong in the industry. There is nothing we're doing today that couldn't be done with Java for example.

Design on the other hand is interfacing with humans. Humans are meat sacks who hardly evolve or change, in fact, you might argue, they regress. For this reason, ageing as a designer is really not as challenging as being a developer. Sure, there is the newest shiny CSS frameworks, and people abandon Photoshop for Sketch then Figma. Etc. But overall, it's extremely stable. Trends, skeuomorphism, flat, neo-flat... whatever the industry do, the adaptation isn't too bad. If anything, since we moved away from skeuomorphism, we lost a whole lot of true pixel wizards. Anyone can design flat buttons, but the stuff that interface designers were doing in the early 2000s is a lost art. But I digress, overall, humans don't change, so design is a safe industry to age in. Source: I'm both.
>I was just adding some perspective that it's okay to be upset or frustrated without being entitled or ignoring the economic needs of the maintainers.

I think being upset or frustrated that one has lost access to something useful that one also invested very little in is a fair/natural reaction (the free lunch is over), but I also think it would be unfair to direct that frustration at the people who were providing that resource to begin with. It also seems unfair when the resource, as it stands right now, continues to be available in its current state; one only loses out on additional, future value, which I would argue one has no real claim to anyway (in general).

Your comment didn't say that it is fair [to direct..] (so take this comment as a further qualification if anything), but it seems to be one of the prevailing attitudes about this kind of thing, and where (at least) I see the entitlement coming through.