skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They obviously wouldn't, but it could cause escalation. If Russia thought that NATO had its causis belli, it's a dangerous situation no matter what.

Again, you are right that it is not likely at all that any side would act on a mere report, but the stakes are so high that even a 1% chance of a misunderstanding is very dangerous.
That's not the opposite of what I wrote. "This" referred to brute forcing the hashes, not to linear history.
Yeah, I feel the same: this looks really impressive and I would love to explore it, but it basically freezes any browser I throw at it. My laptop is a few years old but it's still quite a beefy one so that really shouldn't happen.

I get the impression it's trying to load the whole thing with all examples at once. Maybe it would make sense to refactor the various sketches into smaller ones so it doesn't try to load, run and render everything at the same time? That or introduce more lazy-loading features.
If United Airlines ads show up during a 9/11 documentary, the brand doesn't necessarily care that its their fault for buying ads on keywords like "New York flights". A screen shot will end up on Reddit regardless making fun of the juxtaposition regardless. Even even if Mr. United himself wasn't involved with the placement.
Okay, can you please give me a hint as to where that is? As googling "trump fart" just leads to a lot of terrible Youtube videos.
Well this is the one I point to when someone claims that Dwarf Fortress is hard - that is simply not true - ONI is actually hard.

DF has many systems that generate cool history and artifact/art descriptions but have tiny impact on actual game. As long as you place few farm plots, you can produce enough food to buy out whole caravans. The game balance simply was never the focus. Same for performance of large forts.
democracy is a threat to Our Democracy
Tank can be many things. Like for example. Would the ex-shareholders buy back the company at stock value it had before Musk completed the transaction? Or where would the company in current shape be valued at?
Ozone is used in some hospitals, but in fairly intense concentrations and in unoccupied rooms, generally.

UV, Ozone and vaporized hydrogen peroxide are all used to some extent. None of them in ways I'd recommend for the home.
The problem with kicking out migrant workers (which is effectively what's happened, and what "taking back control" was sold as) is we have major industries unable to hire.

Construction is steeply overpaying low-skilled jobs when it can find people. Care is unable to hire, quickly extinguishing hospitals' ability to discharge and admit. Agriculture has seen a massive seasonal pinch; crops have spoiled because the traditional seasonal workers have been unable (and then unwilling) to deign themselves to the increased bureaucracy.

I know we didn't actually kick people out and we [now] have exceptions for most of the jobs I've mentioned… but that's the effect when you limit movement. Long-term planning and COVID conspired to force people towards certainty. Even the immediate aftermath of the vote saw a massive drop in migrant carers and seasonal workers.

And we still have painfully little control over who crosses our borders. So this "control" you claim we have is both ineffective and smothering this country. It's far from "just" the halving of our financial sector.

Being a member of the EU guaranteed some level of freedom for migrant workers. It was a selling point for migrating in the first place. It's imperative we understand that just offering specific job exceptions isn't enough for lower-skilled jobs, and that our country will simply fail if we carry on letting that work go undone.
Show HN: Fastest Python Sandbox
As developers, we've used StackOverflow, blogs, tutorials, etc to solve our day-to-day code issues and we've been able to find answers to virtually all of our questions. At the same time, CodePen, CodeSandbox, JSFiddle, etc have made it simple to share and execute code for frontend developers but when I look for folks working at the backend side (preferably Python) there is nothing that entices the whole developer community yet. While other Python sandbox solutions are available, they do not provide installation choices or are not intended for embedding and sharing. With this thought, we have built - PythonSandbox.

Python Sandbox is a platform built to help Python developers share their knowledge in a manner that is more accessible to consumers. This is expected to help a large community of Python developers, whether they might be backend web developers dabbling with Django and Flask all day long, Data Scientists working on state-of-the-art models using PyTorch and Tensorflow, or Data Engineers crunching huge amounts of data using Spark.

With PythonSandbox, you can seamlessly:

- Access the underlying libraries and tools that a project uses so that you can see how they work and build on top of them.

- Teach, learn and take your Python skills to the next level to demonstrate your projects without setting up a local environment.

- Get Better at writing documentation, blogs, and StackOverflow answers to stand out and help the community achieve its development dream.

And we're just getting started! We're big fans of the HackerNews community and we're happy to answer any questions and feedback you have. Just drop your thoughts below.
Your immune system is challenged thousands upon thousands of times a day. Clean air won't leave you compromised.
I use that one too. An alternative might be https://aiosmtpd.readthedocs.io/en/latest/cli.html
They probably mean 'stronger' in the sense of a beam, and stronger in the sense of stronger than the cedar that is not grown like that. This is probably due to the straight grain and lack of knots.

That is not the property people need everywhere timber is used. Perhaps the finger board of a violin needs to be hard. The wooden bed of a scaffolding (and they are still wood in the uk) lorry needs to be tough and durable. An electric guitar body needs a certain density.

Coppice poles are not good for any of these things.
Wikileaks was going after any and all state actors, including Russia and Iran, nobody wants their dirty laundry aired.
Pretty analogy, but I don't see how a specific functionality of git (commit history) that has no use case other that looking tidy compares to a handle of a hammer.
Where are the torrents for this stuff?
Perhaps you are in the forestry business, in which case, fine, but otherwise I would advise against speaking with the unearned confidence of a physicist looking at a different field and declaring it trivial[0]. Most of the time things aren't as simple/easy as they appear on the surface.

[0] https://xkcd.com/793/
Assuming that the air outside is fresh and not a thick mess of coal smoke like in many places.
https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Distributed_Denial_of_Secrets
I guess they said breakpoints would be gone because of css container queries. Nothing else comes to my mind.

Technically, that means media size queries will be gone, and not the breakpoints themselves.
Yes, a thousand times yes.
Alot of these works were probably useless.
It’s always a small number of people that do most of the work.
There certainly was a wave of publications when it first came out, and still many investigative reports can be found using wikileaks as a resource, particularly the diplomatic cable leaks.
Nevertheless, people will do it, if they are cold enough. Which will likely add to the problem, when you cannot call the firebrigade.
Strange, for me it mostly worked out of the box, only updating kernel was required. But I had huge issues with networking, VPNs just don't play well with WSL.
Unix time is bad and needs replacement, not UTC
Why don't they just use IPFS? I have seen Wikipedia put on IPFS and become uncensorable: https://blog.ipfs.tech/24-uncensorable-wikipedia/

I have never understood why it's called "wiki" leaks... what is wiki about it?
> Plus the uptime and speed benefits of having the site on IPFS are great for anyone who’s using a browser extension that supports it are a big plus.

Interesting. I have never hosted a site on IPFS but my assumption would be the opposite. I would expect more downtime from nodes frequently going on and offline. I would also expect longer load times because of the absence of CDNs and generally lower node uplink speeds.

I guess I'm working under the assumption that IPFS is still mostly comprised of hobby nodes hosted in basements. Sounds like IPFS has matured a bit since I last looked at it.

What role does the browser extension play in the speed gains you've seen? Is it slow without the extension? Also, would an IPFS compatible browser like Brave still require a separate extension for improved speeds?

Sorry for all the questions. I'm just super interested and eager to move back to a more censorship resistant version of the web, like the one I fell in love with as a kid.
Articles like this are like catnip to me. If they are part of a cluster, I will easily click away a whole morning.

However, they usually leave me feeling a bit bloated and unsatisfied. The PKM gurus I come across seem to use their system mainly for recording thoughts about their system. Now, I can appreciate going meta as much as every nerd, but somewhere the wheels have to touch the ground.

Edit: I realize there is an availability bias at play here. There are probably tons of people with effective PKM who do not use their PKM to produce blogs about their PKM.
What did Wikileaks have on Russia? I've never heard of anything particularly juicy, and well, I'd go look it up, but... /looks at article
This is kind of end of an era.

And because of geopolitics, there aren’t that many friends of Assange left in the west. Sad, I guess?
> But: they opted to use it on purpose.

Or they didn't - e.g. the entire .dev TLD is HSTS preloaded or it could have been a previous domain owner. Or they were blindly following up a guide.

But even if they mean to have HSTS, mistakes do happen and the browser should not prevent me (the user) from working around them.

Security without any other considerations is not reasonable - and if you want that you might as well prevent all connections to avoid all 0days.

Ultimately the browser is not in a position to fully judge the threat model and thus should allow the user to override its guess - always. For example when I want to look at a blog of funny pictures without any login info I don't care if someone tries to MITM that connection. And unless you are in a country with shitty consumer protections, an MITM is already so unlikely to be a conspiracy-theory level concern.
I've witnessed it in Europe too. I think it's corp speak.
Fair point (although I'm fairly confident that a straight grain and a lack of knots is very desirable for wooden instruments, so if this is true for coppicing in general (so regardless using mutant cedars) that seems like an avenue worth exploring)
I find the obsession with having a sterile environment ridiculous. Our bodies themselves are teeming with microbes and viruses, actually our bodies contain more of them than our own human cells.
They play an important role in our digestive system, as well as our metabolism and also keeping our immune system on its guard.

What needs to be done is not to eliminate those actors, but rather to make our bodies resilient to potentiel pathogens.
A big factor in social resilience is cash, because the inability to
conduct commerce quickly leads to civil unrest. People will tolerate
no entertainment, heating, or light for weeks or months. The danger
is not with electricity itself so much as the tech that depends on it,
because when there's food in the shops, and fuel in the tanks, but no
way to buy it, force is quick to follow. Physical cash acts as a
buffer that can keep the world moving even in primitive conditions.
That's why I think the idea of a "cashless society" is one of the
stupidest ideas I have heard in my life so far.
This is true, there is emergent chance from being a simultaneous moves game, and from being a game with more than 2 players. You can totally win or lose from luck in Diplomacy.
Fair point, but the EU ETS took many, many years to have any serious effect as I understand it.
It would be interesting to see 1-1 comparison with LuaJIT interpreter _without corresponding runtime changes_. That would given a meaningful baseline for how much you potentially loose/gain using this approach.

Current measurement presents comparison of two wildly different implementation strategies: LuaJIT Remake uses IC and hidden classes while LuaJIT proper does not. It's a well known fact that ICs+hidden classes can lead to major performance improvements. That insight originated in Smalltalk world and was brought to dynamic language mainstream by V8† - but unfortunately it muddles the comparison here.

† V8 was open sourced on September 2, 2008... Coincidentally (though probably not :)) JSC landed their first IC prototype on September 1, 2008.
AP Fires Reporter Behind Retracted ‘Russian Missiles’ Story
Zero trust is about not trusting anything, not only the network, and instead focusing on controlling the access/damage. It is 100% authz, about limiting what you can access and how long you can access it to what is required. That you there is no trust in those agent (ie. assume authn is already compromised) so you limit the damage possible.
“Neuralink and the Brain’s Magical Future” by Tim Urban convinced me that neural laces and their development is feasible, probable and imminently worthwhile. It made it clear that visionaries like Musk seem like total lunatics unless you break problems down into their absolute atomic principles. His drawings are also really funny. He blows the brain up to the size of Madison Square Garden and shows that at this scale each cubic meter has 40,000 neurons in it, a complex system in itself that becomes near incomprehensible once you factor in the rest of the blown up cortex that would take half an hour to walk around. You get a sense for the immense difficulty and yet deterministic physics of the problem.

https://waitbutwhy.com/2017/04/neuralink.html
> Kaizen and Ikigai comes to mind.

I can understand that though - without the translation, the terms become more specific in English usage. Take Kaizen, or Continuous Improvement. Specifically using the Japanese term shows what sort of continuous improvement you're doing. I notice, however, that it's also apparently a trademark....
Some things are really toxic to touch, like the democratic emails leaked (probably) by Russian state agents.
I'm not sure how you can have millions of docs disappear, but not all of them.

It just sounds like their web-app is being severely throttled on CPU or memory or similar, so can't hit the indexes it needs to?
I guess the Fallout is scheduled for no later than 2050. :)
Nothing. It was to get assangeleaks that whiff of collaborative spirit and openness (which was never the case).
It is a binary, a WASM binary. However, your CPU can't execute WASM binaries. That's why you would either have to use an interpreter to execute them (which would be slow), or compile the WASM code into native machine code for your CPU first. Then you can run that machine code directly.

The wazero library supports both of those options AFAIK.
A suggestion you might want to explore. Find a place that practices pair programming. If you're not very social this might sound intimidating, but 1-1 interactions are much more manageable than group interactions. Pairing gives you a setup that tolerates distractions, because you have two people to absorb it. In the extreme case, one person can be completely checked out, but the pair together can still deliver.

But more importantly, two heads can complement each other to overcome limitations of either. Your pair can support you with things like navigating, communicating, discovery etc. while you may support them in things like solutioning, refactoring, craft etc. Of course you won't be playing a role exclusive to these attributes, but depending on who you are pairing with you can lean more on one side and get support on the other as suitable.
They've changed it recently, to "reduce friction".

https://gizmodo.com/mastodon-toot-retired-twitter-tweet-equi...
In the United States, you can't, at least at a federal level, nor across most of the red states.
Likely not, but there definitely will be interesting effects, some people probably would love to study in a live example.
By being a free speech platform without the censoring role of an editor, Twitter does not need to care if Qatar is mad about what is written there. If Qatar bans twitter, they ban twitter.

What is a "legal assault" and why does Lichtenstein have an ongoing "legal assault" against twitter?
Bold statement.

"The Democratic National Committee emails, provided to WikiLeaks ahead of the 2016 election by Russian state entities posing as rogue hackers, are similarly missing."
It’s a common anecdote from med students how black the lungs are from elderly city dwellers, but that doesn’t mean people should accept it.

Is there a way to test this when people are alive rather than waiting until an autopsy.

Is there any way to remove this?
I assume this is a hypothesis, should this be conclusive can it be fixed? Yes cleaner air is the better way to go, but there’d be billions of people with a clogged up immune system, perhaps unaware that would benefit from getting this removed?

Are there animals that have mechanisms to overcome this issue? I doubt many live long enough for this to be an evolutionary driver, but some may have an inadvertent mechanism.

How big a role is smoking, or passive smoking in this?

I fear these questions are proffered to a waning post.
> Several languages had similar levels of dominance.

I don't think Fortran was ever quite that dominant, but we can certainly agree that no language has been as dominant since Java.

> It’s possible though harder to verify if Pascal reached that level and we might see Python hitting it soon.

Not even close for either one of these. I was already programming in Pascal's heyday, and it was mostly used in education. It was never very popular in industry. Python is extremely popular, but many of its users are not professional programmers, and it isn't dominant in big server software at all. In the early 2000s, Java dominated servers, clients, and education. I don't think any language is even remotely approaching that today, but JS would be the closest (although still very far).

Java today is the #1 most popular server-side language, certainly for big software, and by a big margin. According to the best data we have [1][2], it's about 1.5x-2x more popular than C#, maintaining the same gap those two languages have had for about 15 years. It's about 7-15x more popular than Go.

So other JS and Python, all other languages's are doing worse than Java, with prospects that look significantly worse than Java's. No language is even coming close to threatening Java's position as PHP and Ruby were. Node.JS looked like it could have for a while, but then it sank quickly; some thought Go might do it, but while it's certainly interesting and there's much we can learn from it, its growth has stalled.

Comparing Java to itself 20 years ago is unfair, because it was an unusual time for programming. But when you compare it to the competition today, you see that Java is doing spectacularly. I would like to see it taught more in schools, though, where Python has overtaken it.

[1]: https://www.devjobsscanner.com/blog/top-8-most-demanded-lang...

[2]: https://www.hiringlab.org/2019/11/19/todays-top-tech-skills/
I'm exhausted, you live in a fantasy land of post-modernism where the truth can be anything, I really don't know what to say to you except for "bless your heart and farewell". Because, really, there's nothing I can actually say that will change your mind at all, you are subscribed to this world view and that's it, you're a follower and true-believer in it.

Just think about the type of government that Putin and the Kremlin currently are, do you believe this is a good moral standpoint? If so, good luck, if not, then question the fucking propaganda you've been eating.

I'm not from the US, I come from a country that the USA fucked over for decades, the US fostered a dictatorship in my country that killed one of my uncles, it's a country directly under the US sphere of influence because it's in South America, I have all the personal reasons to just hate the USA and go against its propaganda.

And I still can see how, from a moral standpoint, Russia is wrong here. No matter what comes from 1991, 2007, 2008, they fucked up, they are trying to annex neighbours and their regime doesn't care about human rights or anything that I stand for. Stuff that I hope you don't stand for either.

Defending Russia in this is defending Putin's and the Kremlin's morals, if you do you are completely fucked in the head, dude.

Bless your heart and farewell, you are just too far gone. I'm too old to have to keep fighting bullshit, it just takes too much to go around finding sources and giving you other points of view when you can just simply write whatever is living inside your head, bullshit is just too hard to combat. Unfortunately.

Your morals are rotten, I don't think we can really start having a proper conversation when our code of ethics is so different. You believe that in the 21st century it's justified for a country to invade a neighbour, that's absolutely fucked up to me.

Edit:

On this:

>> You're absolutely free to say whatever you want

> No, I'm not. Example: BLM is a hoax. The BLM leaders purchased a shit ton of real estate in Manhattan. $200,000 were spent on clubs and prostitutes (see IRS filings). I can't say that in public. I'll be cancelled and my career is done within minutes.

Yes, you are free to say whatever the fuck you want. What you want is having no consequences for the shit you say. The government is not gonna persecute you for it, society probably won't take it lightly but if you have a way to actually back it up with facts then you'll very likely even get some followers.

Do you have the data? The cold hard facts to say that BLM is a hoax? Did you do the investigation and have the threads to back this up? If you do, share it with the world, if you don't then you are just "believing" in it because of some tenuous connection and of course that people will frown at you. No one has to listen to all the crazies someone believe or thinks of but definitely some people will listen if you can expose it.

Because I will not go looking for IRS fillings, you have to show it, you are the one with extraordinary claims, it requires extraordinary evidence, not a call to "do your reserarch, sheeple", that's just fucking dumb.
Worth noting that American intelligence has been on point about Russia for the past year. They alerted everyone else that the Russian army's "manoeuvres" in February were an actual invasion. Even the Ukrainians didn't believe them initially, but were finally convinced. This was critical in allowing them time to get their defence in order before the Russian tanks started rolling.

So no, it seems like the FSB is doing a poor job compared to the KGB.
With "democracy" in «against democracy» the original poster clearly meant "that transparency that enables the decision and judgement of the People" (those conditions that allow the functioning of the empowerment of the People).
Huh, well that explains it! Thank you for the context :) God I love the Internet.
Wow thats cool!
paul sellers is a treasure. quite the treat. he makes dovetails look like anyone can do them
For viruses sure, but other things like air filters make sense. Nothing good comes from breathing combustion engine exhaust or gas stove combustion byproducts.

If you live anywhere near a coal mine or power plant you are also getting a good dose of radioactive dust although I’m not sure a hepa filter is good enough there.
When web 2.0 entered the picture, it didn't bring in anything new either, but represented a different focus. I think my proposal makes sense as "3.0" because similarly, there's not much new except a new focus in it.
Cloudflare is turning Internet into a giant Minitel and it's beautiful.