skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that one consents to be governed is reminiscent of the Sovereign Citizen movement. No, you do not need to consent as an individual. Rather, choosing not to vote is an abdication of your responsibility to participate in democracy.
An insider stealing from his employer is not a hacker in the classical sense, I think.
I had a Performa 6300 back in the day, and I bought the TV tuner card after a while. It wasn't too bad, especially with the remote. But it did feel kinda unnecessary, and I didn't use it too often.
this is not the same as protocol level censorship
>but find it so hard to reach people in certain disciplines so I can get the right kinds of feedback

Well, I'm curious now, can you share more about what you're looking for? =)
A great way to get a feel for Plan9's concepts and their power is Russ Cox's (of now Go fame) Tour of the Acme Editor:

https://youtu.be/dP1xVpMPn8M
> Sigh, getting a amateur radio operator license is not difficult,

It is if you are trying to run from someone who's liable to pluck your address out of a public database (like the one the FCC runs) and come after you, possibly with murderous intent. It is if the government persists in misgendering you because hating you is politically fashionable in some circles. I'm not arguing that it's conceptually difficult, but "That Hobby Where The Government Publishes Your Home Address" might be unpopular for reasons beyond the difficulty of understanding the hobby's conceptual level.
I tried using that a few years ago but kept running into miscompiled code. Has it improved since then?
People rely on browsers not being able to POST a JSON body to a (cross-origin) API to prevent cross-site request forgery.

Maybe this is obsolete in a SameSite=Lax by default world, but simply allowing browsers to support a JSON enctype has consequences that need to be carefully thought through.

If you wanted browsers to do this properly, you'd probably need to send a pre-flight?
What do you think the FTX Netflix docuseries will be called?
This is one of the craziest crypto stories of our time and will bring some heavy regulations on the industry.
> Once again almost everything in cryptocurrency proves to be a scam.

Once again people on HN hate on cryptocurrencies for no good reason.

This isn't a cryptocurrency problem, it's a fractional reserve banking problem. These centralized exchanges are unregulated banks in disguise. It's no surprise to anyone that they exhibit all of the problems of unregulated banks. Problems such as "we used customer deposits to gamble, lost everything and are now insolvent".

To think one of the reasons cryptocurrency was invented was to end the need for such things...
Not only can you coordinate several chargers (if you are in a shared garage), but you could also coordinate usage across other devices connected to the same residential fuse box (all such in Norway has a HAN interface); for instance you could restrict the charge to the car when the dishwasher is running. (Sadly, the IEC 62196 control pilot pin seems to be a very primitive system).
Not sure why you’d consider criticism of ZFS to he snark. Running any filesystem outside the mainline kernel is a bunch of extra effort and I’m sure as a ZFS user you’d know that. I’m not sure how ZFS could be “hugely successful” after two decades and still not in the Linux kernel.
RFC 7033 – WebFinger
Oops. I misunderstood “the phone system on a smartphone” to mean the smartphone’s cellular network, not using the smartphone as a modem connected to a landline.
As soon as you open the bag it's all exposed to o2. In a blister pack each does is in its own little chamber so when you open one dose it doesn't impact the others.

An interesting aside, they started doing this kind of thing in the last few years for inhalers. There are some medicines that come as a fey powder, and need to be inhaled as such. It's a challenge to keep a bunch of doses together in one container and dose doses out without impacting the rest, so they do the same thing. The inhalers have little blister packs with individual doses in them, each time you need to take a puff you rotate the inhaler which advances to the next dose, pops the blister pack, and then you inhale.
There's a difference between the electrical return path (aka neutral) and protective earth (aka ground). Earth is purely for safety: you earth the metal chassis of appliances so that if for some reason they get shorted to hot, the current has a low impedance path to earth and your breaker will pop. It's perfectly acceptable to have an independent earth at every single outlet, as long as you're earthing to an acceptable source (which, AFAIK, means driving an earthing rod into the ground, because pipes aren't legal in the NEC anymore).
Scoop from Twitter: small things are breaking, not enough engineers to fix them
there's a lot of bro science regarding overtraining. almost all of the time it's actually undersleeping and undereating, i.e. recovery is the limiting factor. back then i was single, didn't work full time and also had flexible work time, so sleeping 8-10 hours a night and eating huge heaps of food every day was the norm. endurance sports are a little different in some aspects, mostly body weight management.

i'm not the biggest fan of rippetoe. e.g. the article you linked is at least partially bullshit for high(er) level athletes (i only skimmed it though). it's important to keep the audience in mind though; it may be valuable advice for _some_.
> WebFinger is used to discover information about people or other entities on the Internet that are identified by a URI using standard Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) methods over a secure transport. A WebFinger resource returns a JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) object describing the entity that is queried. The JSON object is referred to as the JSON Resource Descriptor (JRD).

> For a person, the type of information that might be discoverable via WebFinger includes a personal profile address, identity service, telephone number, or preferred avatar. For other entities on the Internet, a WebFinger resource might return JRDs containing link relations that enable a client to discover, for example, that a printer can print in color on A4 paper, the physical location of a server, or other static information.
I wonder, when NetHack will incorporate crypto, so one could get some real money from monsters ;)
A modest home in a quiet town. A coffee shop, grocery store, and library within walking distance. An airport 30-60 minutes away. Enough land to grow fruit trees for one of my kids (they love fruit) and for a large enough shop for woodworking and metalworking; a few tiny homes for people in my circle in need of temporary housing. Enough space to have a room that is just a library of books. Interesting work with smart yet humble and decent colleagues.
What kind of stuff do you like working on?
If we set aside problems with storage and shelf-life, would it not be possible to cultivate these bacteria and offer the treatment in the form of capsule which would be swallowed and dissolved in the intestines?
They might've been in the process of transferring crypto silently for months and only now had to rush overtly enough to be spotted.
all of it was a late reaction to iphone changing the market. Initially they didn't have any of it, and at the time when they got to a N9(an actually competitive device), their leadership already decided to do windows shenanigans(and alleged forced merge by microsoft executed by steven ellop as a Nokia ceo).
and the corrupt politicians who enabled them
I remember itade me learn how fat worked, then I would use debug to make recursive directory trees with large files in them so a dir /s would terminate at max depth with a huge aize reported. I used it to make people in my HS cs class think I had found really good floppy disks.
As I understand, the public key that is used for authenticity is not the same as the one being used for encryption — at least since TLS 1.3, before it depends.
The scheme is known as forward secrecy. For the encryption, an ephemeral key pair is used on both sides. These pairs are only used for the Diffie-Helman (or similar) key exchange. Therefore an encrypted connection can be established, then SNI can be exchanged over the encrypted connection, and then the remote can provide the signed nonce together with it's PKI public key, with which it establishes trust respective to the SNI.
I'm getting a 404 on the covenant.
The title invites the reader to draw a cause and effect conclusion, but reading the article:

> Some of the declines come from software contracts to manage COVID vaccine databases that are no longer needed

> Palantir has been doing work for the US government in Ukraine for free despite expectations it would be paid

Also some giant $43 billion cloud contract hasn't been awarded yet, so Palantir may yet get a big chunk of that. The article doesn't offer evidence that their present contract decrease has anything to do with bias, contract intervention, or even the spending priorities on the part of either President.
Just use Visual Studio, Delphi, C++ Builder, Eclipse, InteliJ, Netbeans, XCode stick with the project files, no need to mess around with build systems.
When everyone's getting fired because the company went bankrupt, loot the office so you can get a nice chair as your final paycheck rather than letting that chair go to the creditors.
I actually live close to here, and trek out occasionally to show friends the ziggurat. There's some live excavation going on sponsored by the UN, but what's wild is that every random rock in the area that you kick over has Sumerian writing on it.
BeOS was really amazing, too bad it didn't take off.
I remember installing it on a PowerMac 7300 - not a slow machine back then, but certainly not top of the line. BeOS shipped with a folder with a few (maybe 6 or 8) QuickTime videos. You could easily do ⌘A → ⌘O (select all, then open), and they would all play smoothly at the same time, and there was still CPU time left for doing actual work. That was amazing, given that the same machine struggled with playing just two QuickTime videos at once under Mac OS 8 or 9.
Taler is basically a framework for issuing something like a gift card
I've really liked elon for a long time but I've lost my last bit of respect for him when he bought twitter.

Tesla and SpaceX are handling the biggest problems of our age. So why is elon wasting his time running this chatter- factory
My advice is to not take things too personally.
This is incredible mental gymnastics.

Occam's razor provides a better explanation, the West did it because it handicaps a rival power.
While I think the assessment that modern medicine is more effective, and often stands on the shoulders of these types of historically used plants, not everyone has safe access to modern medicine (either because "modern" medical treatments aren't available where they're located, lack of finances to pay for it in egregiously overpriced areas, or general mistreatment by the medical community). Using alternatives, while not as refined or high quality, is better than nothing.
A temporary supply chain issue, versus a systemic healthcare issue. Really not comparable.
It's shorting time!
Victorians wrong about why Egyptians mummified the dead, exhibition reveals
According to Carmack (in 1995), tear free compatible PCI bandwidth was just starting to hit the market.

This matches my memory of configuring tear free before y2k.

I know for sure that I had tear free working at 1600x1200x24 (or 16?) by 2001.
A Cartography of Police Violence
Show HN: A GitHub business card generator
I built this small app for fun, to play with image generation thanks to Vercel’s new library [1]. You enter your GitHub username (or anyone’s), and it generates an image with a few info about your account.

[1] https://vercel.com/docs/concepts/functions/edge-functions/og...
Is there anything happen to Karpeles for what he did with mtgox?
eyeroll Oh, please let us know how they were enabled by corrupt politicians.

Edit: for those downvoting, actually interested in an argument with specifics of how politicians enabled SBF's fraud.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1590846556202467337.html
I am still exercising, the main thing I cannot do at all right now is bench press or other pressing movements due to the shoulder. Squats and deadlifts I am doing at lower weights than what I was up to before the injuries, and I can do focused accessories such as tricep/bicep work, leg work, etc.

I am also an older lifter and probably should have backed down at the earlier indications that a problem was developing. However it honestly was never more than some soreness that went away with warmups, so I wasn't really concerned about it.

On the mental effects, I can say that for me that exercise doesn't change much. I am generally in a better mood after a good workout, but with the recent injuries I have been feeling more frustrated and dejected. But these feeling are pretty much the same ones I have when I succeed or struggle with a programming task or other mental work.
https://archive.ph/hfvzw
Always a worthy, related mention: https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html

Another fun idea is the opposite of the regex: the regex constructs a state machine of the needle and is then quickly able to run many haystacks through it. Sometimes you need the other optimisation: compile the entire haystack down to a state machine, and you can run many needles through it! It becomes a very primitive search index.
Thanks for digging this up. It is quite a bit slower than I expected. At 2.4kbps, it might be enough for ssh.
The ties to regulators up to & including SEC Chairman Gary Gensler appear to be really deep: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgRjzHx5wtk

Not a good look for the SEC.
Labstack Echo, buffalo, gorilla, and gin gonic.

I prefer https://gofiber.io the most.

There are many more, too.
Do you happen to have a list of languages with lower startup times?
I was trying to figure out what would work well for serverless development
I agree with you. The pros about IRC are basically its longevity and simplicity, but simplicity doesn't mean better.
When there is enough evidence to bring proper charges that would withstand scrutiny during a trial by jury.
A special car

These have a surprisingly long history, e.g.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direction_finding#/media/File:...
Yes.

You can use a simple build script and a C/C++ compiler like Clang or Zig or Tcc.

You can also use the small libc by Justine Tunney to build once and run your code anywhere: https://justine.lol/cosmopolitan/

We have fast computers, if your project is not huge with millions of lines of code you can easily skip the build system.
So the solution to this guy's problem with build-systems is to use a different language? (Not just you, several commenters have proposed that solution). It's a bit like saying "Oh, that's because you're using Linux; get a better OS".
They probably threw in some pablum about "fake news" as well.
I've been fascinated by Sumerian culture lately, it must be awesome to have such close access to Ur. It's amazing how many artifacts are still not translated and for how much such a culture was forgotten.
Getting Started with Semantic Search
Switzerland has a pretty good policy for rent control and tenant housing [1].

This kind of policy needs to be a multipronged approach in policy to provide both new construction and long-term leases (usually 20 years).

[1] https://housingpolicytoolkit.oecd.org/www/CountryFiches/hous...
Another interesting thought I keep going back to is .... since crypto is really zero sum, who the hell was on the other side of these horrible trades that has billions now?
Ask HN: When a VC loses money, how does that affect the rest of its portfolio?
Sequoia reportedly lost $213m on the FTX debacle (though has billions in gains from elsewhere to offset these losses). I'm wondering, will Sequoia increase pressure on the remainder of its portfolio to turn a profit? Will they increase scrutiny of each business? More generally, how do VCs react to losses?

I'm working for a VC backed startup, so I'm wondering how these sorts of situations may indirectly affect me.
The stresses that make body need brains and grow these brains and nervous system as a whole, are stresses that were encountered during evolution: hunger, need to endure (long walk, long work) and need to apply force (run fast, lift heavy).

When body experience these three stresses it produces brain derived neutrotrophic factor [1], which acts as a growth hormone for nervous system as a whole and also grows brain, in areas related to long term memory, higher cognitive functions (language, logic, spatial navigation, etc) and learning.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain-derived_neurotrophic_fac...

It works as if you can build "thinking muscles" which will help in every aspect of life.

E.g., if you barbell squat, you most probably will also run faster and you also will be more stable. Squats are not directly related to running, but they help nevertheless.

If you do endurange training and/or intermittent fasting, you will be more cognitively capable. Endurance training is not directly related to thinking, but it helps nevertheless.

So, yes.

An exercise for general purpose thinking is an exercise.
US military's X-37B space plane lands, ending record-breaking mystery mission
You are a faster reader than me. The October update has around 4,700 words plus plenty of images to digest. I understand you likely mean to review the highlights, but a non-trivial amount of information is in each months update. And if you haven't been keeping up for the past 6 years, it isn't easy to catch up now. Not to mention the breadth of the marketplace.
Scheme's macro system is way more complicated than it should be.
i just dont want to be in pain anymore
Agree, blew me away as a step up from e61 - I did so much in both phones, loved 'SportsTracker' on them, and using proper turn by turn GPS satnav.

I missed that phone when it died, but Android on the Dell Streak was great step onwards for me.
I don’t think modern medicine has really taken a close look at synergistic effects of combinations of active ingredients. Our bodies are complex living systems, and it’s naive to think that our crude approach to pharmaceuticals — where we treat the body as a complicated, rather than complex system — is working well.

Furthermore, this kind of tech requires expertise that is not easily decentralized. As such, it tends centralize power and control of one’s health in a civilization. The civilization needs to educate and produce a few to be able to serve the many, leaving aside the number of tech dependencies in order to produce facilities that produce this, let alone the research organizations to continue studying this stuff. It does not make for a resilient, anti-fragile civilization.
Rather the opposite actually. During the 19th century for reasons that have nothing to do with demography the British learned how to use the poor who would have died to do productive work instead. Then for reasons that have everything to do with child mortality people stopped having 7 children per woman _before_ contraception became widely available. This is the reason why France is smaller than Germany today. Their child mortality decreased faster than Germany's.
The "single ground point" is some sort of weird misconception of how ground systems work that became an urban legend. I think it comes from the fact subpanels used to be allowed to bound the neutral and ground and that putting a ground rod there created another return path for current from the neutral.
Looks like it's just one person
> The on chain activity makes this look like an individual who did not prepare extensively before doing this or doesn't have the skills to use automation/operational best practices

This may be an understatement of their skill level. It seems the individual(s) also used a Kraken account to transfer funds and have been identified per their CSO.

https://twitter.com/c7five/status/1591434844760076290?s=61&t...
p2p crypto trading, p2p mesh networking, self-hosting a website on some open-source hardware...
If we did, that too would shadowbanned. For example, look at how people were pointing to early studies that the mRNA jabs caused heart issues in males 40 and under about 1.5 years ago. Raising such concerns was enough to get account here shadowbanned even when they posted to papers.
I think the OP is being unfair to Will and EA, but your statement is pretty outrageous. No one's ever come up with a moral or political philosophy other than utilitarianism - are you serious?
Plumbing = DOM updates and events, and in the case of Web Components, Shadow DOM for scope isolation.
Kitchen = Declarative way to define DOM structures depending on application state. Plus optionally some conventions around updating application state. What it boils down to is "components".
Ancient cultures really put things into perspective. Tablets from thousands of years ago: they still persist. Will our culture, 5000 years from now?
You can't seriously still be going down this line of argument.

There are at least a million Americans, and many more globally, who are dead when they otherwise would not have been. Denying this is insanity.
Is this normal? I would assume that no bank has 100% liquid assets against liabilities (same as stuffing all your money under your mattress.) So what is the "right" ratio for an exchange? Close to 100% since you are not supposed to invest an exchange's money?
also https://metallb.org/ and https://www.keycloak.org/
So in simple terms, does it mean whatever flows out of a running nose is produced by left and right sides which take turns. And change every few hours?
Tailwind is the solution to most CSS issues. You can also add so many customizations into their config file. There are just a few things that can’t be done with tailwind natively.

With tailwind and react you now only write JSX files. Not separate files/sections for HTML, JavaScript and CSS your mind constantly needs to connect, although they are split up. Huge plus for someone with a goldfish brain like me, that’s getting super confused with more then 5 files open in the editor.

And with tailwind 3.2 they finally allow multiple config files, so you can easily have multiple tailwind instances inside one project. For example one config for the website and another one for the admin-panel.
This is additionally a reminder that crypto currently holds a fairly irreconcilable catch-22.

"Freezeable" tokens completely defeat the purpose of a decentralized currency. Why create nodes/verifiers etc if a wallet can be unilaterally frozen, either under pressure from gov't, community, or another entity.

However NOT allowing freezeability allows for massive hacks, either by insiders, poor security, or sloppiness.

Seems the solve is somewhere in the middle, a pool of trusted intermediaries.
The offline history is for me the big thing.

And the rest are features needed from there.
Are people who don't read the NYPost really concerned with which brands advertise on the NYPost? And are US consumers so seriously engaged that they will punish a brand for advertising in the wrong newspaper- autonomously, without concerted campaigns to convince them to do so?

And what is this "overall reputation" of a media, and how did Twitter's change so fast without yet (I presume) significant changes to its contents?
For me, I feel best running a couple of times a week. More than that and it becomes fatiguing, less and I feel heavier, my back plays up, etc. I say running, I mean jogging, and not seriously either, just a couple of miles around the neighborhood. While I've no idea whether this is the actual physiological effect, it does feel like an internal power wash of sorts.

As I write this, a family jogs past. It's rather sweet.
I think the continuous water still maintains a ground path even in pex
Can confirm here as well. Looking at the dev tools console log as I'm redirected, it looks they are using a JavaScript library called console-ban, which is something I didn't expect to exist. https://github.com/fz6m/console-ban