skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did agency work for a while. One of our clients around 2010 was the US Holocaust museum here in DC. They had stumbled on a trove of pictures of orphaned children and needed help identifying them. We built a site to display them and integrated a handful of carefully selected social networks including Polish network Nasza Klasa. The idea was that people could share these photos and through the network effect, the museum would be able to find, tell, and archive the stories of these children. I was skeptical that anything would come of it but almost immediately, the site started getting results like "that's my father" or even "that's me". It still amazes me.

Looks like the site is miraculously still up though the Cufon is looking a little rough these days: https://rememberme.ushmm.org/
Yes talking about scientific method and citing a TV show. Logic
A large portion of the transferred assets were quickly traded to ETH. I wouldn’t expect that from an “asset seizure”.

Maybe the seizure didn’t happen until after the hack?
I hate stick shifts and, born and raised and living in the eu, I have always driven automatic. The interesting comments I get ‘for not being a man’ (as an almost 2m, 100kg hairy bloke) in different countries, is always perplexing. And that’s over the past 30 years since I have been driving. Especially brits think (and say) I am a total wanker for not driving stick. But the dutch (my birth country) have similar emotions.
You're right, it's pretty widespread these days, but in the early 2010s I would have associated it mostly with 4chan culture, although I suppose other communities would have used it as well. I'm not as terminally online anymore so my gut feeling might be wrong now, and I'll admit it may have been wrong for the 2010s too.

Possibly it's just the combo of crypto-fascist vibes and the use of juvenile terms like "normie" that triggers some 4chan detector in my brain.
Ah new cars! Back in the day you need some gas or it is going to stall on clutch-only driving.
That's exactly what I noticed with my bank. They have high fees for investing and for withdrawing. And that's an issue for me since I would only invest a few thousand dollars every month whenever I get my salary paid... Perhaps I should compare the fees of all the local banks next.
I agree that the idea may not be the best for promoters, artists or venues, however, in my opinion, it's the worst for buyers, specially those who cannot spend a lot of money.

The process of purchasing a ticket will induce a lot of anxiety in the purchase process. They don't know the lowest price they could buy the ticket on, before it gets sold out. They have to pick a price and hope that it is available when the price reaches that value eventually. Many people may decide to go above their limits just to get tickets of popular concerts, decreasing their disposable income unnecessarily.

In theory this process sounds wonderful and exactly like an economics textbook envisions a free-market purchase, but I don't think buyers will enjoy this process. There are lots of other factors to consider in the purchase process apart from economics and API rate-limiting. I don't have a better solution to add for this though.
I perfectly remember being disgusted forever by a plate of pastas with truffle oil, I called the waitress and complained about the petroleum smell (and taste).

Before that I had the real thing and it was amazing. I'm not sure if I will ever try again because of the bad memory.
Everything is relative :)
Furthurmore, in 2022 large scale professionals (and in this allegory, kernel devs are that kind) are more likely to use industrial hammers which have nothing in common with the hammers of the 18th century apart from the name and their basic function of hammering.
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/538/

We often ignore the physical realities when thinking through security scenarios
Google :)

It's fast and convenient, but there's no free lunch - one pays with personal data - Google always tries to pretend the concept of privacy doesn't exist.
That is not my experience and you can't just imagine number like that.

I am currently on basic OS install without anything in between and it doesn't work. I just switched from home router to my phone's hotspot and its the same.

It seems its not only Windows problem. Viber desktop has exclamation icon and it will persist until it is restarted, Mattermost works, Signal works etc.

Check it out: https://i.imgur.com/Oi5gmw4.png

BTW, didnt know proxy is exotic, its literrary the norm in the company.
If you disable defender using group policy, from my experience that's been disabled consistently for a year no problems. Latest version of Windows 10.

Note you need to disable tamper protection and reboot first otherwise it silently reenables itself.
True for existing plants maybe depending on local circumstances but the LCOE is for new plants actually really high.
I see no obvious reason why software cannot be both reliable and changeable.

Whether software that is reliable but not changeable (or software that is not reliable but changeable) is good software will depend on what the requirements are for that software. Does it need to be reliable, or does it need to be changeable?
He didn't want others copying the idea.
Contributed a patch to the Java String class that caches the hash code.
It's worse than that. The account it creates is somehow "special". I have not yet figured out a way to connect to a computer with an MS account via RDP (yes, RDP is on and allowed through the firewall, the user is a local admin (the default)). Ditto for accessing that PC's shares.
There's absolutely no way that Crossrail could have been done with cut and cover. Take a look at this diagram of Bond street station, for example:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/3D-model-view-of-Bond-St...

You can't dig up the area around Bond street and close down existing tube services during construction. (The crossrail tunnels run under some existing lines.)
Back in the day I was all about minidiscs, I seriously wanted a data drive but it just never happened unfortunately.
Best part: he's been claiming he has a bachelors in physics, he doesn't. He's tech illiterate, he can't manage for shit, he just makes up some silly sci-fi promises for most of his projects and then silently buries them later.

People treat him like he's a Henry Ford but he's more of a Kim Kardashian (except Kim has some actual talent).
He really just wants attention and fame, most of his success is built by other people and he's just made very visible stunts to get the media to focus on him.
So? People really, really want the prestige that goes with being a doctor. If they could pay for it they would. Physician compensation is heavily weighted towards middle and late career as it is and that hasn’t stopped people beating down the doors to get into medical school. Half the people who currently apply to medical school could look at how crap it is and decide not to and there would still be intense competition.

The below article on how awful medicine and medical school are was written a decade ago and nothing has gotten better. People really like social status.

https://jakeseliger.com/2012/10/20/why-you-should-become-a-n...
Is Russia firing denuked cruise missiles into Ukraine?
Most of these bullet points sound like parametrized muscle memory. More flexible and adjusted to inputs from the outside, but the output information still being encoded in finger movements.

Practicing a piece to perfection or at least a presentable quality might be good for motivation. But for long term improvement my guess is that the time needed for that would better be spent on sight reading, by ear, or technique. Reducing the time to learn some piece later.

Might cause confusing chats: I've been practicing X for Y years -- can you play something? -- actually, not really.
in the US ISPs sell your DNS request data, compared to this Cloudflare seems an improvement

in other parts of the world ISPs give your DNS data to the not so secret police and compared to that Cloudflare is a huge improvement

in the parts where ISPs don't sell your DNS data you should switch to a different DoH provider
The demographics of Russia are so bad that there will not be a Russian army for your boys to fight.
This comment makes me thankful to live in a place where somebody stealing my car isn't even in my top 100 concerns.
Ask HN: What are you using to send transactional emails?
And do you bother styling them? I’ve always used nodemailer/SES but making html email templates as a developer for hobby projects is a pain, keen to know what others use.
My favorite personal finance book in general is called The Psychology of Money but a summary of it is here:

https://collabfund.com/blog/the-psychology-of-money/
https://youtube.com/channel/UCjEFU_JKD2MRVNHFIk2HXHg
You may be trying to think "rationally", but "stock market" are not rational. So, when "public companies" are underperforming (like now) they have to slash "visible" expanses to please "wall street".

Also, managers do not always want expansion as a strategy (like hiring even at low wages). it is a cycle: you expand, then you may need to contract to make things more "efficient". (It is psychological)

In either cases, guess what?: less employees is always the first solution that comes to their mind...
Don't waste your time on banks. Just use a known and trusted investment platform.
Does premium support multiline?
IIRC you don't need bad credentials. It just offers to create a local account, without even asking to connect to the domain.

But yeah, I'm pretty sure the domain join is only an option on the pro and enterprise editions.

I've also found out that the domain join is only offered if it can contact the internet. I installed this on a brand-new laptop the other day, and it didn't detect the wifi card and it had no wired network. It absolutely refused to go past the "let me connect to the internet" phase until I went through the "hidden terminal" dance.
https://youtube.com/channel/UCjEFU_JKD2MRVNHFIk2HXHg
I need viral my YouTube channel subscriber
The web basically relies on bots to exist, search engines wouldn't work without them, Archive.org uses them to archive the web, etc.

It would be interesting to know what percentage of bots are actually nefarious.
I don't get why you keep digging a hole for yourself.
That source contains about 30 references to scientific articles.
What Is the National Military Command Center?
Good to know that this page is due to the cloudflare customer! I am only seeing the results of that paranoia in my daily browsing and it sucks. I recently had to ban Gitlab into its own browser profile, because with my previous main profile settings, it simply wouldn't let me log in. I am treating it from now on as contagious, because of that "checking your browser" bs.

(I did write a support request message to Gitlab, but their support clearly sucks. What do I know what kind of subscription my employer has? I don't care! They are paying for me, so Gitlab should offer a modicum of support, if I cannot even log in on their shitty site any longer, because of their changes. But they stonewalled with something like: "We need to know your subscription level blablabla before we can continue the process." kinda automated e-mail. Well, duh! Check your friggin database for my subscription level. Oh but then you would actually have to work. Ah that's a problem of course. Better stonewall a paying (paid for) customer.)
> Apart from that, with the help of computers, it can be made absolutely precise and clear which statements follow from which axioms, and in that sense it is not a social construct at all.

I think you are mistaken. The idea that math proofs are a social construct relates to, in my view, much deeper ideas than you seem to think [1].

It is not just that convincing other mathematicians that a proof is correct is a social process, but also that the reasoning on which any proof relies, even if it seems unassailable, even if built into an automated checker, is still a product of the human mind. Usually there is a level of logic that can challenge even what seems so basic as to be fool-proof.

Take the proof that the square root of 2 is irrational. The proof relies on a contradiction that arises if one assumes the root is rational, but one can imagine a logic system where such a contradiction does not imply that the original assumption is false. How possible, you say? It's all math, where one is allowed any starting assumptions, and works out the implications of those.

But, there is something deeply satisfying about thinking that contradictions are (or should be) impossible in our universe, and so this "proof" seems solid.

1. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/intuitionism/
> one cannot choose colors which have the desired brightnesses and hues providing that it is within the range of colors that a monitor can display?

No, the problem is that you can't choose colors which have the desired brightnesses, hues, and saturation. If you start with a ideal #00F blue and try to make it lighter, you have to add red and green, which reduces the saturation. Conversely, if you start with a ideal #FF0 yellow and try to make it darker, you have to remove red and green, which also[0] reduces saturation. For most colors this reduction in saturation isn't too bad, but for dark yellow it produces a ugly (if you wanted yellow) shade of brown, and for light blue it produces a very washed out shade of blue (also ugly if you wanted a proper blue).

> a 16-color version of this palette [...] have the same apparent brightness as each other

TFA's palette doesn't have the same apparent brightness, and cites this problem specifically for why:

> > An HSL rainbow colour palette can be created by choosing fixed chroma and luminance values and varying the hue. However, the resulting palette looks unpleasant because yellow is darkened to brown, red is lightened to pink, and blue becomes very pale.

(You can fudge the red in practice (IME), but getting a properly saturated bright blue would require more photons than a white (fully-on) pixel has.)

Edit: 0: Well, saturation in the sense of distance-from-same-brightness-gray - depending on your color model, you might define saturation as angle from gray in color-vector-space, in which case dark yellow doesn't count since it's a scaled-down version of regular yellow. Not sure offhand which sense is more common, but GIMP at least seems to use angle, so feel free to suggest less-ambiguous terminology if you've got it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truffle_oil

I sincerely doubt that any marketed truffle oil is based on petroleum. Perhaps the method of cooking influenced the taste?
I'm French and I live in France. Here, most of our truffles are real truffle.

We do get some Tuber aestivum as well, but that's alright because they're displayed as "truffe d'été". No harm done.

As the article said, the "truffle flavour" has nothing to do with the real stuff, and outside of France, Italy and Spain, you probably won't get them on the market. You might be lucky in some restaurants all over Europe. But everywhere else it's propably not the "real" black truffle. Especially, if they put some in ketchup...
Banks often have high fees for investing/stock related actions.

Depending on what European country you are in you could also have a look at brokers/online banks, these usually have more sane fees.

In central Europe flatex would be an example of such a broker. Though I am not sure in which countries these are available.
It boggles my mind that lenders aren't all wise to this nonsense, and severely mark down these assets, if not completely refuse to allow them as collateral. I suppose that at least many banks got very hard up over the last 10 years of next to zero interest (next to on one side or other of it depending on where in the world they operate), so they were probably more willing than usual to lend money for the chance at getting a return on it. Curious to see which banks are getting hit hardest for exposure to FTX loans -- that hasn't been something I've been hearing much about yet.
Joan Lunden Behind Closed Doors: The Pentagon (1996) [video]
People should do more thinking with their taste buds and less with what they hear. If they enjoy this truffle oil made from gasoline, why not eat it. Otherwise leave it be.

This morning I had an expensive artisan craft coffee. I've never been able to taste the difference, so I'm not going to act like it was something extraordinary. Atmosphere was nice though.
Not that I know of. But it won't install on "normal" PCs, it requires "workstation-level" CPUs. If you install it on a regular PC, it will just revert to regular win 11 pro.

I don't know if this changed with the 22h2 upgrade, but it's the behavior I'd noticed before.
elon musk is surrounded with men taking notes on paper
In France, Italy, Switzerland truffles are pretty common (usually summer truffles, occasionally black). You should buy these yourself, though; no guarantees in restaurants.
I watched a short documentary about truffles. They showed how truffles are analyzed with a microscope that is rendered with an old UI, 90s / early 2000s kind of stuff. It looked like an opportunity to build something more powerful.
I've tried this. Most of my emails land in either "Promotions" or "Updates", or worse – Spam.

If you really want your emails to be delivered to most recipients Inbox – I would not recommend this.

To validate – please go to https://www.mail-tester.com – in 15 seconds it will evaluate and print your email score (you send it a dummy email). The main thing I see with using free gmail as a custom domain proxy SMTP is: It does not do DKIM (email signatures) except for @gmail.com or google workspace accounts. This reduces the sender score by a LOT.

Edit: The same is also true with forwardemail.net or any "incoming" email routing (free or paid). Because incoming email is just one step of using a custom domain. The main thing is the "Outgoing" email server. Unless outgoing email has full DKIM support for your custom domain, your emails are going to struggle reaching the recipient.
They are probably alluding to the tree-like structure of JSON where you can't represent cycles without inventing a pointer + identifier format first, and that is indeed not part of the building blocks "JSON-the-language" itself provides.

This seems to be a direct continuation of the SQL example -- wouldn't you be able to represent a tree with eg. tree paths stored for each item?
Speak for you. French truffle is controlled by State and not a crook
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't use uppercase for emphasis. If you want to emphasize a word or phrase, put asterisks around it and it will get italicized.
> I sincerely doubt that any marketed truffle oil is based on petroleum.

It's explained right there in the wikipedia article you link to.
That's the problem though. If you don't support the durations that nobody uses, then you can't fully support ISO8601 dates.

Every trivial variation is another if/switch statement.
Imagine a universe, where, when you combine two apples (or really anything), you always, through some weird physical process, ended up with three items.

Would that invalidate (or not), the statement that 1 + 1 = 2?
when i start to learn driving car .. mu mentor told me onething : dont look at your hands .. don't look at your feet.
ask around in the relevant communities (underground clubs, other relevant venues, zines, pubs)

usually you end up with a few Facebook links

not ideal, but eventually you will know which cover bands are even worth looking out for, and where they would play, so you can monitor sites of the venues
Since when are nuclear engineers "the elite"? Last time I checked the salaries never approached Bezos lifestyle level nor do they have any social or political influence.

Should you get caught developing nuclear weapons for another state, what's stopping the US government from going after you Snowden style, cancelling your passport, seizing your assets, extradition orders to every country?
Are you referring to port forwarding? This can work around only a small part of the stuff NAT breaks, and even for those it covers it's a major barrier to application adoption. A new application relying network effects needs to work for the vast majority of users to be able to take off. If you prevent 30-50% of users adopting it, it's not going to take off for example in gaming or communications / sharing apps.

For example port forwarding dosn't help evolution of new internet protocols. Iit prevents replacing TCP with SCTP due to this, or deployment end-to-end IP level encryption (like IPSEC attempted). Or a myriad of other decentralized or security enhancing inventions that depended on the end-to-end nature of the internet architecture that now have never gotten off the drawing board because they are not NAT-compatible.

(And of course the majority of users behind NAT are in fact behind third party controlled NATs)
> a model we have built in our minds, built on information taken in from our environment.

Well, actually we don't take in information. We take in data. That might sound nitpicky but...

We then interpret that data with a model. That model is based on language. It's how we talk to ourselves (so to speak). It's how we communicate with others.

The irony? We don't actually "speak the same language". We might use the same language but a subset there of. Two individuals' subsets are going to create two different models.

Much like genetic diversity and mutations (i.e., evolution) these variations in models create survival advantages, or not. In the context of persistence of the species different models is a natural expectation.
At the very least, a bank can look at stock in a private company, and before accepting it as collateral, demand to see cash flow and income statements, and perform its own valuations based on revenue, earnings (if they exist), debt to equity ratios, and things of that nature. With a token, pretty sure the analysis on that level becomes "so you just made these up?"

Now, whether or not this is how banks act in practice is another question. It is, perhaps, how they should act if they're being conservative, but it is likely that others will swoop in and often enough grab that interest for themselves. And in the rate environment we've been in until very recently, those are likely the banks that have managed to survive in many cases.
Show HN: Naja – open-source data structures for EDA back end tools development
Is there a taste difference between hallucinogenic truffles in NL and regular truffles?
It's hard to say "it's untested" when the rustc compiler itself is usually compiled with shared stdlib:

$ ldd `which rustc`
linux-vdso.so.1
librustc_driver-1ca4abb0311ec689.so => /lib64/librustc_driver-1ca4abb0311ec689.so
libstd-f1d4d1a0beb2c43e.so => /lib64/libstd-f1d4d1a0beb2c43e.so
libc.so.6 => /lib64/libc.so.6
[...]
Why would it be sarcasm? I read somewhere (?) that Elon brought in his eng leads from SpaceX and Tesla to help him sort things out.

At any rate, I think you'd be mistaken to believe that there aren't top-notch software engineers at SpaceX and Tesla. They both have front-end tools, massive backend systems, data pipelines at huge scale, metrics and analysis systems, and so forth.
I really wished "I don't know" would be the default position of otherwise smart, educated and exeperienced people once they step out of their fileds of expertiece. There is only so much that easily transfers from one domain to another, or from one industry to another.
> I am yet to see any production deployment using it.

We all live in bubbles. I've seen it, a lot; that's not proof that everybody does it. And the converse is true as well.
Altruism is overrated?

If you were poor or otherwise suffering would you not want help from someone richer than you?