skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Something related to Unix epoch?

Nope, I just tested it.

I'd guess there are too many branches with too many commits (e.g. all those FreeBSD ones with 10k-200k commits). Although you can click on branch and see the count of commits per branch, there might be an issue showing this information on the branch view due to some "DB-query-edge-case".

You know, it doesn't seem to be that hard to solve this problem in the first place, but backends with their DBs and services can be a wild jungle of data correlation.
That would be case D, wouldn't it be?
Unfortunately VIM bindings are a non-goal, so I’m not going to be spending much time with it (due to a history of RSI).
Maybe, but while my high school chemistry teacher okayed me making a small batch of nitroglycerin, the principal very much did not.
Hopefully this will make him stop funding politicians in states that he doesn't live in (He was top 10 democratic donor for Beto).
Like 10 different people so far?

I've been living in both nothern country where people dont tend to open windows because it -10C outside. And I also lived in SEA where expats literally live with windows constantly closed and conditioner on all due to high temperature and humidity.

I guess in US owner of 150+ m2 / $500,000+ house will never have problems like bad ventilation, but people with worse living conditions and small appartments certainly can certainly have such issues.
Don’t record your social life on an append-only social network
Unless there's need for specialized medical or surgical treatment, getting eye exams and eyeglass prescriptions from an ophthalmologist as opposed to a optometrist is like getting your teeth cleaned by an oral surgeon rather than a dentist. Astigmatism and/or myopia, refractive errors, corneal disease, amblyopia? Optometrist. Ptosis, proptosis, endophthalmitis, macular degeneration, excess tearing, detached retina or trauma? Ophthalmologist.
Hey, Open Native's goal is to be framework agnostic in terms of native modules & plugins. Right now NativeScript/React Native/Flutter all have their own native modules & plugins maintained by their communities, the problem with this is that it's a lot of duplicated effort to rewrite the same library/module in multiple frameworks over and over. Open Native allows you to write a module once & run it with any cross-platform framework.

NativeScript itself on the other hand is web framework agnostic which is a different thing. Open Native is more like a plugin you can install in a NativeScript app & use react native modules.
I try not to be presumptuous- as I honestly have no idea what art is because I’m too old to keep up- so maybe you can give me some examples that buck the trend? If not I’ll just assume you’re offended because you’re old. And honestly, if you think art is as easy as retiring and doing it; you deserve to be assumed to be presumptuous. You have a lot to prove and nothing to lose. Suck it up. Prove yourself or deal with mediocrity. Or worse, you’re just pretending.
I contributed to GPSLogger on Weblate [https://hosted.weblate.org/] ... very easy to use
No. I have a 40TB home server running Plex, Nextcloud, etc. but I can’t match the convenience of Spotify.
Agreed. Furthermore the content is vapid, shallow, and the creators are overwhelmingly devoid of taste. It's all very low quality content. You won't find anything truly educational or with a good story there because the format simply doesn't support that.

It's crap for fiction, and crap for nonfiction. The only thing it could be good for is meme shit and dancing videos, but the creators have no taste so in practice it's not good for that either.
> having this exact conversation with my friends y'day

There is a strong, vested interest in portraying FTX's collapse as a one off. Binance doing them dirty doesn't cast a pall across the industry. Fundamental problems, likely replicated systemically, does.
Yeah I know they do, but websites can collect much less data than native apps.

I just try to minimize it.
Does it take a long time to adjust the height between sitting and standing? Without any tripod experience I would assume it would require carefully adjusting each of the three legs whenever you want to change height. Is that true, or is there some mechanical cleverness at work?
Obsidian saves to a bunch of openly accessible markdown files. You can sync them however you want.
And share price doesn’t affect the value of their shares?
Anarchy is defined as absence of government and authority, with unlimited personal freedom as a consequence. This is fine if you're living alone, but in groups, you have unbounded externalities. Tiny councils are tiny governments.
We should do the right thing even if other people do the wrong thing.

Traffic signs shouldn't be taken down just because some people speed regardless of the posted speed limit.

Fundamentally however, giving clients control over when failover occurs means giving up control over failover.

Literally just a couple of hours ago, I was patiently explaining this to some Azure techs from Microsoft.

The conversation went like this:

> "Just use Traffic Manager for active-passive fail over!" they piped up, helpfully trying to solve my problem.

> "Client software often ignores DNS changes."

> "We designed Azure so that Traffic Manager does failover and load balancers are always active-active."

> "That's nice, but client software ignores DNS changes."

> "Umm..."

Fundamentally, the DNS protocol is just too old and crusty for the modern Internet, much like SMTP and FTP. It's best avoided to the extent possible.

The big providers seem to be converging on Anycast IP routing, where a single address can be routed to multiple data centres dynamically. You're all probably familiar with 8.8.8.8 and 1.1.1.1, both of which are Anycast IPs, but anyone can create a global static IP like that in minutes via a service such as Azure's Cross-region load balancer: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/load-balancer/cross-...
Cross system / OS landscapes can make it nearly impossible without Obsidian Sync. It's okay for Android & Windows, but if you throw an iPad into the mix, you can't really find a local/cloud sync for them all. iOS especially has some limitations on how apps can access files, so your only options are iCloud or Obsidian Sync.

For more info see here: https://help.obsidian.md/Getting+started/Sync+your+notes+acr...
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33519824
Saving that IP to the webserver's log is rather necessary for it to function, whereas these detailed records of user behaviour can almost never be.

Just because someone uses an application, does not mean you "own" them and have a moral right to freely collect and do whatever you want with records of their behaviour. Also it's just weird.
That quote is indeed his. I listened to Shannon Lee's (his daughter) podcast, and she told the story of when he understood it.

Apparently when his martial arts teacher told him he was too forceful, to be more like water, and then banned him from practicing until he understood. Short story, he went on a boat ride, got angry, started punching the river, then he got that aha moment.

Bruce Lee was actually a really wise dude. I also highly recommend the podcast.

https://brucelee.com/podcast/
Well if you don't like people using low TTLs maybe you should have put validations in the original spec. Oh you didn't write the spec? well sucks to be you then.
Samsung Health deployed less-than-reliable blood pressure features in non-US markets while waiting (and in some cases not gettign) FDA clearance. I wonder if NightWatch and Apple may consider releasing the app in laxer markets. People who really need it will then have a gray market way to get access.
Not surprised at all. They went all-in on a disastrous Super Bowl commercial -- certainly not the only reason for their downfall but representative of leadership more concerned with image than product.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30424299
So you don’t use native apps because they can track everything you do in the app so you use websites that can track everything you do on their site?
I use an iOS Shortcut to create a daily note in Bear. It's simple but, works surprisingly well!
Twitter spent a billion a year running their service, surely a lot of that can be shaved off but I think it’s a bit simplistic to think people can just run a comparable service for free.
Google sheets, maybe excel, can make http post and get requests. It’s trivial to write an api that can read/write to a database on behalf of the spreadsheet.
Why Figma Is Selling to Adobe for $20B, with CEO Dylan Field
What data can apps collect without you giving them permission that websites can’t?
>it encourages harmful behaviours both while using the app (aka mindlessly hollow crap TV couldn't dream of) and off-app (by showing you stupid shit that gets promoted to the top, therefore implicitly approved by society).

I don't see how TikTok is any different than YouTube, Twitter and Instagram in this regard. The Cinnamon Challenge is almost 10 years old at this point.

>he kind of activities that the "TikTok algorithm" promotes in Mainland China are is different from dances, beer basketball or tooth filing.

Because the Chinese government has regulations against it. If they didn't exist, Bytedance would be happy to shove whatever crap down the throats of Chinese netizens granted it made them money. Gaming companies in China also limit the amount of time teenagers can play games, but that didn't come from the goodness of their hearts.

However try implying that the US Government should take similar steps and see how far you get.
> comment appears to be

No, not quite.

> it demonstrably has

Again, no. The claim was that for large groups it is used as gender neutral, for small groups it is not necessarily neutral. No contradiction and very common for other words as in the examples above.

> If enough people think that

No, wrong side. The people saying words give them meaning, not the people misunderstanding them.
I'd say about 80% of traffic moves within 2, maybe 3 TTLs. That 20% of traffic though... I've never really seen traffic on old servers go to zero real looking traffic, even after waiting months. Sometimes there's a dropoff when you send RSTs to SYNs, but sometimes not.

If you're using a DNS service that charges per query, set the TTLs high! Otherwise, 60s is probably good enough for most failover. I wouldn't go too far under 30s, unless you have a good reason; some recursives do stupid things with low values, and why tempt fate. Otoh, a lot of high profile sites and services do have < 10s ttl, so it probably works?
AWS Route53 charges per-query. At scale, using longer TTLs, if clients respect the longer TTLs, has a measurable impact on your bill.
It's true, Shurons are retro style frames. And some of them are...eccentric to say the least. But the zyl they use is pretty high quality compared to others. And the hinges...I haven't found a brand of frame with tougher hinges. My faves are either the Sidewinder or the Ronsir Zyl (the latter is the original "browline" style frame as worn by Malcolm X).
I don't think you should be downvoted, you gave it a fair shot and concluded it was not for you.
Nope. Tiktok’s greatest asset is big tech monopolies and their inability/unwillingness to innovate.
Ok, so it sounds like you misunderstand how the Safe Browsing system works.

If you want to be a provider of url blocking you do the following:

1. Compile a list of "unsafe" urls (malware, phishing, cookie clicker, etc)
2. Generate a SHA256 hash of every url in (1)
3. Truncate those hashes to 32 bits (Because there are a lot of them :( )
4. Publish that list

If you're writing a client that wants to use these providers you do this:

1. Download the list published above
2. Before you load a url calculate a SHA256 hash of that url
3. Truncate that hash to 32 bits
4. Check your giant list of hashes to see if there's a collision.
5. If there is no collision you're done, and carry on the load as usual; otherwise
6. Ask the source of step 1 to give you the full set of hashes corresponding to the prefix from (3)
7. See if the hash from (2) is in the full hashes you get in (6).
8. If there is no collision then load the url, otherwise display scary warnings.

You can see that at no point does the url being checked go in either direction.
I tried the same about a month back - opened an account, logged in and tried searching on a few technical terms to see what I could find and train the search algorithm. Like yourself though, every time I log in afresh I end up with some weird video, usually someone pulling a duck face into the camera or dancing or something.
Depends on your networking solution. If you’re using something like kilo, connecting the vclusters isn’t that complicated.
My understanding is that chroot can be escaped, and containers prevent that. Am I mis-informed?

My view is that VMs, Containers, WASM and all the other things of that sort are just efforts to patch the lack of capability based security in the Unix/Linux/Windows OS model.
Zoom’s adding email and calendar as it pushes harder to expand the platform
This claim is regularly repeated, but strongly and directly contradicted by literally every study on the topic. Here [1] is one from Pew in late 2019.

81% of Americans believe the potential risks of companies collecting about them outweighs and benefits. 79% are very/somewhat concerned about how the data collected on them is used. The big issue 81% also believe that little or no control over the data collection. Interestingly not only do people also feel that the government will do nothing to hold companies accountable, they are also concerned about how the government is using their data.

Such results are demonstrated in every single survey. People are overwhelmingly concerned about how companies are using their data, but feel completely helpless.

[1] - https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2019/11/15/americans-an...
If the query selects a small number of rows and columns, and uses an index, it typically takes less than 1 ms on modern hardware. At least with MySQL.

ORM however might be slow. For example, taking 100 rows from SQLite with SQLAlchemy takes 1ms, but getting them as ORM objects takes 8 ms.
> Given that threads share an address space, can't the render thread trivially overwrite the call stack of another thread to run attacker-selected functions and parameters?

Yes.

The fact these Linux APIs are per-thread is an artifact of how Linux implements threads, and certainly not a security feature. From a security standpoint, this behavior is more an anti-feature--it's too easy for someone to naively believe they've dropped ambient privileges, unaware that a thread context in the process (a normal process thread, or possibly a io_uring thread or the io_uring context itself) could still possess elevated privileges.
It is also quite a ways away from "This isn't even remotely close to true.", which is what I felt the need to correct.
Apple claims Safari is the world's fastest browser
That is very cool about Cezanne, but I suspect he is one of the outsiders I am referring to.
I think a solution to this is (and many other problems) to load up engineers timetables only 70% the way.

From what I see and hear in this industry, that's not uncommon to have that much 'free' time anyway.
But they are quite low right now, because of the warmer than expected weather. So these would be normal prices, and not indicative of an energy problem if you didn't know about the circumstances.
I honestly thought pixel art style games were made by creating 3D assets and then rendering them in low resolutions as sprite sheets these days. Or using the 3D models in the game with a 'pixelate' shader. The idea that people still hand draw sprites slightly blows my mind.
I buy glasses (in the US) from this place called Jins. They are cheaper out-of-pocket than glasses being sold by my optometrist, even after insurance (I pay for Jins out of pocket). Not sure why and my optometrist can't explain how his glasses are betters either. I assume its some kind of price gouging.
Trade for Good is the first-ever ASX trading platform for all types of investors that has been built from the ground up to have a social impact.
We do this by sharing 50% of our fees (Brokerage) after costs with one of our 14 partner charities that the investor has chosen.
Please explain how webserver logging is "necessary for it to function".
That's what I thought of as well. Data can be presented in many ways to show many meanings at first sight. If charts would be generated in number of unique NAMEs in relation to TTL, readers would probably get a diffetent feeling. Or maybe not.

I don't know, but this issue probably has a name ... selection bias?
There was a bit of a trend in the UK over the last 12 to 18 months, to mix breakbeats and house. Early 90s house (particularly from Europe) used sub bass and breaks quite often before all the formulas got more settled. The trouble is the influences don’t quite match up very well between Jungle and House.
> Your intent was offense (...) you still play games (...) a typical strategy to win the crowd (...) But there is no crowd here (...) your real intent is just to piss me off (...) Your just a vile human being (...) it just shows off your character

I assure you that I am not joking when I say the following: you are beginning to act in a disturbing manner at this point, please consider speaking to a mental health professional.

Again, sorry to have caused you discomfort with my little joke and best of luck to you.
What are you going to do, grow a social media network with hydroponics in your closet? Drug/alcohol prohibition doesn't work because production is inherently decentralized. Other forms of prohibition do frequently work. Conflating any form of prohibition with drug/alcohol prohibition specifically is a common libertarian trick, one they trick themselves with. What about prohibition of asbestos? That seems to be working pretty well, as far as I'm aware there's no black market for kitchen mittens stuffed with asbestos. Working in a factory that made such mittens killed one of my grandfathers, but that doesn't happen anymore. Prohibitions frequently work, the cases where they don't are the unusual exception.
Unless there's a buried coolant loop, an air exchange heat pump isn't going to be anywhere near as quick to warm up a house as a furnace in northern climates.

Air exchange heat pumps are a stepping stone, I think.

If I could get a buried loop heat pump, I'd jump on it. I need to up our insulation a bit from the 1920s era first.
Oh, no, I didn't even look into it. I only just tonight read the docs about these features in Chrome & Firefox for the first time. I see "modern-day NetNanny" and turn it off. I quite literally assume the worst and disable it.
>And more chemicals today?? When I was a kid in the 60s we had lead on every surface, heavy smoke indoors and out, pesticides everywhere, plenty of plastic packaging, and all sorts of poisonous things around us that have since been banned. Judged by today's standards we should have all been dead.

there are certainly more chemicals today than then. Why? Largely to get around regulations that were put in place to curb the dangerous ones while maintaining a similar manufacturing method for any given product.

This is a good thing, i'm not proposing it isn't; but there are definitely more chemicals now.

The problem now is that due to the explosion in variety it'll presumably take longer to judge the risks and evaluate each one.
> We spoke to Laura Henderson Lewis, one of the professors on the Northeastern team, and she told us the material found in the meteorites is a combination of two base metals, nickel and iron, which were cooled over millions of years as meteors tumbled through space.

That just can't be right. Why would a meteor take millions of years to cool? White dwarf or even a planet, sure, but a meteor?
> Figma is going to remain independent inside Adobe

Yes! We heard similar statements for WhatsApp and the likes.. I'm just not sure how long it is "going to remain independent", $20B sounds a lot to stick with this promise but let's be patient and see what the future will bring.
I don't seem to be able to reply to your post, but to the sibling;

I'm not an app developer so I don't know specific, but by the amount of websites begging you to use their native apps it is quite obvious that there is something they get from the native apps they can't get from the website that they are very interested in.

Just try to go to the reddit website on a mobile (not old.) and see how fast they spam you with the app prompt.
I also use Memos which is a plugin for quick capture, short status updates. It inserts them in your Daily Notes page.
Also can view and search all memos collected across all day pages.
No argument from me there. I was just narrowly addressing the point in stale2002's comment.

Though to be honest, it is well known that the long term fate of any crypto exchange is to go bust. So no one could really claim that they didn't know it was coming.

Crypto is glorified gambling. (At least so far. In principle, crypto can mature over time into something more serious.)
What's "magical" about Rails...I really dislike that criticism because it's an inaccurate cliche. Rails has great documentation and common sense (for the most part) conventions.
Try doing something in Spring and tell me your experience ... it can easily be described as "magic" unless you read a massive amount of Spring documentation.
Thread-local storage is no less visible to other threads, it's merely a little less convenient to access--you need to figure out the address(es) the same as you would for most any other link in an RCE exploit chain.
Switched to it from Bear Notes, Apple Notes.

Not affiliated with Obsidian. Can recommend it wholeheartedly.
WeChat users are writing apology letters to get their banned accounts back