skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's done too. But it's not just a few, it's literally 10s of thousands of individuals from places like Bangladesh who do this as their source of income. They are smart, on real devices, will solve any puzzle you throw at them, and will adapt to any blocks or locking. It's not an easy problem to solve which is why no platform has solved it (oddly, spam is pretty much non existent on HN)
Check out the relational data modelling capabilities in the Power Pivot Diagram view. It helps you graphically see the relations between basic excel tables.
Oh man, this reminds me of four years ago when I build just such a thing for my group of friends. It was so much fun! I just went back to it and found some stories that made me so nostalgic. Thank you!

I love your project!

Edit: I created an account, and tried to add a snippet to the story. I was sort of into it and when I clicked add, it prompted me to fill in my profile. It took me out of it a bit.
I'm sure I read this before.
> Rather than being autonomous it is controlled by a single global control plane and uniquely identified within that control plane.

By default, sure. You can easily bring your own IPs into AWS and use them instead, and I don't think it's hard to imagine the pertinent use cases and risk management this brings.
Plus, Mr. Dubakov knows damn well why people write those types of articles. In fact, he's published quite a few shallow search optimized articles on the same Medium blog he's using to complain about the practice and on the Fibery blog. He does it to publicize his startup, just like most of the others.

e.g.

10 Top Product Marketing Bullshit Things in 2022

Survival guide for an introverted CEO

10 worst interview questions

5 Biggest Problems in Software Development

Overcoming fear of public speaking in 8 easy & honest tips
I use Tailscale and expose ports on the VPN interface only, using a setup like this: https://tailscale.com/kb/1077/secure-server-ubuntu-18-04/
science barely knows if psychedelics are effective treatment for mental diseases. heck, we even have difficult with drugs made specifically for the purpose!

you cited studies with less than 20 participants, is this science or just a blog post with a click-bait title?

despite all, great insights…
Very well could be a honeypot. Though neglect and accretion is more likely
Here's NSFW scam sites behind CF that use free TLDs. I could post 10s of thousands of these.

* https://atragcara.ga

* https://donaga.tk

* https://snatemhatzemerbedc.tk
In all honesty this number seems really low.
Maybe he should bring in some Twitter developers to review the code at Tesla.
This is… starbait.
So how does nostr propose to solve the problem where there is, in fact, quite a lot of content that you want to filter out, whether because it makes for a better experience for the people using this protocol to talk to each other, or because there are some pretty solid laws about things that various governments require people to filter out?

https://abovethelaw.com/2022/11/hey-elon-let-me-help-you-spe... is a pretty decent rundown of a mix of these things; it is specifically pointed at Elon Musk's decision to buy Twitter and make it a haven for "free speech" but it is a glimpse at what is in the future for anyone setting up a "free speech" platform.

My experience as someone who has been running a Mastodon server since 2017 is that while "we are all for FREE SPEECH, we only block what the government ABSOLUTELY requires us to block!" sounds noble, in practice nodes of the Fediverse that say this become havens for people who are only there to be assholes to other people, and any sane admin will sigh and block the whole server, because it's just going to be a continual source of rude nasty bullshit.
> insufficient immigration

I was told they were stealing our jobs.
Unfortunately it seems that cultural aspects like accepting homosexuality, allowing women to run their own lives and valuing higher education and a scientific mindset are correlated with not prioritizing the reproduction of their culture to the next generation.

I'd like the average human in a 100 years to be a bit more like me and a bit less like the average human today. But the rest of the Western world doesn't seem to see it that way.
Isn’t it actually “water resistant” though? I spent a lot of nights cold and wet in gore-Tex gear. It would stay dry for a few hours but always soak through.
fixed >_<
Sure. I think it's something we have to figure out jointly between people of different experiences. But I agree with others that definitionally the effectiveness for less common stuff can't be measured by looking at the general-audience reaction.
The World Cup's New High-Tech Ball Will Change Soccer Forever
So Tesla is free software: https://www.tesla.com/LICENSE.txt
I think we simply underestimate the cost of software maintenance because we ignore software maintenance.

Migration to a new language is nothing but an extreme form of maintenance. And it's not even that expensive. We're just used to scales of a dozen or so programmers at best.

As a very conservative estimate, translation from assembly to, say, Java, should proceed at the pace of maybe 100 lines per day on average. So a team of 100 developers would need a year or so to translate a 20M lines application. Of course, there's also the effort to create tooling and the framework of the new application, but it's certainly doable.
Keep in mind that with Gore-TEX you still have to sacrifice a lot of breathe-ability. If you don't need something to be waterproof, you may be happier with a non-waterproof alternative. I've found that to be particularly true of shoes.
If only could Google index at least half of the Internet....
> There are few Australian animals more reviled than the white ibis.

I just want to say that as a Queenslander who has had Ibises run off with whole steaks brazingly zoinked straight off a sizzling bbq, I think reviled is a bit hyperbolic. I have think people mostly have a grudging respect for these bbq bandits
“All of the core decisions here are solid (pub key identities…”

I agree, except for the bit about public keys as identities.

I think public key identities are a step in the right direction, but there’s still a gap between that and what the ultimate solution is going to wind up being.

We need to have some layer of indirection between user identities and public keys so that users can do things like rotate keys, have multiple keys, and recover their identities.

I don’t know what the right solution to that is; I think it’s an open problem and probably one of the most important ones to solve. Keybase probably came closest to a good solution, but it wasn’t decentralized.
A reentry into nuclear under the a partly green government would be some of the greatest loss of face a political party has ever experienced.

Of course a massive reentry into nuclear is needed if you want a long term solution that is neither coal nor gas. But how can a party, which formed itself around anti-nuclear protest, be the one which causes a 180 degree back to nuclear energy?
That full quote seems remarkably apposite, in the Twitter context. The fragment Musk quoted seems to mean the opposite, taken in isolation.
It is really interesting that the folks running the show in the USA are able to export a lot of the problems with the $ to the rest of the world. Caribbean nations know this first hand, and have given in to the peg.

I worked in oil, and now work in an industry where I sell parts worldwide. I'm not a trained economist, but deal with currency and transfer pricing with labor and goods.

Couple things: what a lot of people don't know or understand is that pretty much all transactions worldwide are intermediate by USD. Meaning, if a company in Sweden wants to buy something in Cameroon, the banks don't swap currency. They buy dollars with krona and then buy francs with the dollar.

This may seem "academic" on paper, but the world essentially has to deal with the dollar and the USA fed and its people with every transaction countries do! They're getting taxes each time they want to trade. Switzerland has purposely devalued its currency because the opposite happened: people were buying Swiss francs as a "safe" investment and not trading or circulating them. I digress ...

The only country I see that could actually disrupt the petro dollar is Russia. Russia is doing this on a small scale by forcing Europe to purchase energy in rubbles. Ghana? They may be seeing a three letter agency from the USA very soon ...

China? They do too much contract manufacturing for America, and no one wants yen or a currency from a dictatorship. Europe? Too much debt, and they would have to centralize spending (trying to do this with EU commission).
We went from wolf parasites to "Democrats want to prevent marriage", via exaggerated polling data. How does this add to our conversation?
polite chuckling
Even if you replace every board in the ship, it's still constrained by its original design. These software systems could be similar in that even if every line of code were replaced, architectural patterns, file formats, etc. that were created for the original system will continue to influence the current design.
I never claimed everybody on HN was sane /shrug
I'm personally a fan of macOS as well, but I can see the draw in wanting to run something else on them. I have a ThinkPad dual booting Windows and Fedora and it's not terrible as far as generic x86 laptops go, but in many ways it's not as nice as my work MacBook. If Linux ran as well on say a MacBook Air as it does on that ThinkPad, the ThinkPad would likely be replaced with an Air and any Windows needs being handled by a Windows VM or RDP session to my custom built tower.
But then, how will they get revenue from the second-hand market.
I will never understand why private companies curating their platforms is equated with censorship. In China (and elsewhere) a central government curates acceptable speech. If you don't comply you go to jail. In the "West" you might get kicked off a platform, which diminishes your reach, but doesn't extinguish your speech. You can always find another soapbox. Or start your own, as one recent ex-president demonstrated.
It's gore-tex as in textile.
I usually don't engage in silly comments but this made me belly laugh loud, ta.
The Linux Elantech V3 touchpad driver for an old 2013 laptop of mine (and most laptops of the similar era) has been broken since 2019 (reports half the size compared to actual coordinates, offsets vertical coordinates, so the entire right half is interpreted as edge scroll). I debugged and proposed a fix months ago, and there's been no motion towards merging it: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-input/20221014111533.908-1-nya.... Evidently, the amount of "run stuff and see if it breaks" they're doing so far is insufficient for niche hardware.

Additionally the in-tree Realtek R8169 driver fails to redetect Ethernet being plugged in after I unplug it for 5-10 seconds, and I had to resort to the out-of-tree R8168 driver as a workaround.
I have looked but I can't find a 32GB variant for sale. Any ideas when they might be available?
I see lines that start with punctuation as incredibly ugly, so that to me is strictly worse.
To make a fine wine, you need to kill some dinosaurs
I don't see much Gore-Tex(tm) stuff around anymore. I was shopping for some rain gear and I don't think it came up. Are there better materials now or is it just too expensive?
well, it was good while it lasted, luckily you can still search the DHT for text inversions and models with additional training and I'm sure the community will pick up the slack stability is giving us for it's own plausible deniability

there are all sorts of niche trained models out there, mostly specific kinds of porn but there's other stuff as well

highly recommend searching the DHT for *.ckpt files and seeing what you come up with, it's always heartening to see how much creativity you get with open source
There are obviously not enough healthy marriages in culturally corrupted (in a bad or good way depends on how you see it) countries. Obviously marriage is not likely in a big swinger party.
I used to have lot of gore-tex clothes, but recently got some 'Dermizax' fabric stuff and these are a big improvement in my experience.
I think they're asking which syllable gets the emphasis.
Not PDP-8, but PDP-11, the time my former boss went to Algeria to fix one on his own and succeeded. That's all I know about it. You can make up stuff to fill in the blanks.
A few months ago I would never have thought that someone who very deftly managed very modern PR through a whole army of rabid fan influencers could screw things up so badly so quickly.

I suspect that when the ashes cool enough for the rubble to be probed, it will be found that almost nothing Elon did before the enormous Tesla share run-up scales.

Guerrilla marketing is great for a Tesla, a SpaceX, a Boring, etc. when they are small and fast moving. Even gaffes accrue to one's benefit by making one look authentic.

When 80% of your revenue is top-tier brands burnishing those brands to "the right people" you can't do that. You really can't let the people susceptible to scammy vitamins, pillows, and prepper supplies displace those "right people" or those are the only ads you have left.
I take your point, but I actually don't think that making money and meeting demand are always worth doing. The pornography and drug industries are two obvious examples.
I love bin chickens. They are good birds.

Cockatoos, on the other hand, can fuck the fuck right off
I don't want to be a party pooper but it's unlikely that Google will not undergo some sort of reduction in workforce. I really really hope that I'm wrong but based on the messaging this will happen.
> In the real world, a program will either halt, loop, or crash, but this doesn’t help us if a 6 instruction program can take longer than the age of the universe to run while still terminating. No matter how fast you go through its states. 64mb leaves a lot of room for unique states without a cycle.

Why do you assume that you have to go through all the states of the program to determine whether it will run into a cycle?
Half the Swedish population lives in apartments, but 70% of the children live in houses.

As our cities grow larger, chasing higher concentration and productivity, the costs of owning a house within reasonable commuting distance soar. So instead we cram into little shoeboxes where we do not even have enough space for ourselves, let alone children.

Urban populations have historically never been able to maintain their population without people moving in from elsewhere. But this century we are going to see 80% of humanity live in cities. There won't be enough people elsewhere to fill up the empty apartments left by childless city-dwellers.
I believe this is the whole point of this submission.
SecretSantaSMS – Secret Santa via Twilio SMS
Is this why I'm not seeing a lot of rain gear with Gore-Tex anymore? It seemed like it was pretty common about 20 years back which would coincide with the patent still being in effect.
Any guess as to why there are multiple poles sticking from the sides? Reinforcement? Method of adjustment? Place for someone to stand while working on the structure? An inside joke meant to confuse foreigners?
The thing is, the brand means a lot here.

I've tried probably a majority of the major alternatives. Every winter sports company will claim their version of goretex is just as good, but they all fall short, usually waterproofing, or sometimes they just suffer from the garbage bag effect.

Either way, I've spent hundreds of dollars on too many copycats to ever bother with non-goretex again. It's not financially worth it
Well, design principles aren't actually laws, but they follow trends so they change and evolve.
YMMV but on an MBP 16" M1 Pro driving its internal display alongside an Apple Thunderbolt Display (yes, the one they sold from 2011-2016) I've seen no graphical problems whatsoever in the past year.
Careful buying used stuff off Amazon. I've received duds more often than not. It's patently obvious that Amazon doesn't actually do any QA/checking of stuff they sell as "used" - I bought a pair of headphones once where one of the ears was simply not working, something that any tester would catch immediately. The lower price is not worth the hassle of having to return if it doesn't work.
Interesting didn't know about that. That said his dad like a legit unpleasant guy so not sure how much help he was. Who holds media interviews like this:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/aug/01/elon-musk...
FWIW, a 500 doesn't imply the server is crashing. More likely just throwing a generic error, e.g. unexpected input –probably because it's expecting some form/data parameters– and failing the request early. It'd more correct to return a 400 in this case, but the /authorize.php endpoint may only be used by tesla.com frontend, so they don't care if it's used in unexpected ways.
Anecdotes are fun, and I’m sure many landlords are doing this, but the data does not generally show it. Nyc is sitting at 4% vacancy, only 1% above all time lows.
A lot of doctors jumped on the anti-mask bandwagon. It wasn’t just pundits and media figures.
jai's author, Jonathan Blow, always creates a game from scratch. His games: Braid (highest rated XBox Live title when released, "Xbox Live Arcade Game of the Year", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgGeBOC0PX4) and Witness (while not winning significant awards, regularly appears in Best of Decade games lists, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=URjb3RBIe7c).

Besides that there are multiple games where people use their own engines:

- Possibly among some of the most technically complex ones are Factorio (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRYQcVb_5W0) and Noita (where every single pixel in the humongous world is simulated https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prXuyMCgbTc)

- Among the AAA-level crowd there's Decima (Death Stranding https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCI396HyhbQ and Horizon Zero Dawn https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4-FCsiF5x4) and REDEngine (Witcher 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdHc3JZixRY, Cyberpunk 2077 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BO8lX3hDU30)

- There are smaller ones like Monkey X (Crypt of the Necrodancer, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_avgU1u6yM)

- There are bigger ones like Clausewitz (basically all of Paradox Interactive's games like Crusader Kings https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M9qKVCl6HQ and Stellaris https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoAkomMEFQo)

In general, once you know what you're doing it sometimes pays to develop your own engine that is specific to what you're doing. Unity and Unreal are generalist enines that you still to bend to your will to do what you need to do and may have opinionated setups of things that are hard to work around, or maybe are omitted from the engine, or just plain don't allow you to do.
See my other answer [1] to get more context :)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33729406
You are probably overthinking this.

As much as the deregulatory agenda is ascendant, the FCC does have authority to regulate … wireless carriers and interstate commerce.

In particular, 47 USC 618(a)(6) provides an explicit right of mandamus if the FCC fails to act (I suppose this is mainly for venue). I’m not a lawyer but I’m pretty sure you could compel the FCC to, however indirectly, compel Google to act.
And yet, the vast majority of major American companies has a fairly substantial presence in Europe…
You're correct that the resources themselves should be secured and that security through obscurity is a bad practice (and an oxymoron, as obscurity doesn't actually provide security).

That said, avoiding security through obscurity doesn't preclude you from giving away less information than is being given away here, nor does it make the act of removing that information entirely pointless. While this isn't the only way that the Drupal version can be identified, it is one, and there's no guarantee your adversary will find it via other avenues. Also keep in mind that with absolutely nothing changing on Tesla's end, this may go from secure to vulnerable, should, for instance, a remotely exploitable vulnerability in the running version of Drupal be discovered and published in the future.
If audio quality is beside the point, then it sounds like you agree with me that the primary point of a smartphone is no longer that of being a phone.

I also think your "smart fridge" analogy is hilariously off target. Survey data indicates that the actual phone calls are a relatively small fraction of smartphone use: https://www.reviews.org/mobile/cell-phone-addiction/

I agree that the primary purpose of a cellphone was once making calls. I'm just saying that day is long past. That transition started as texting became popular, but smartphones drastically accelerated it.
This also happened when Macs transitioned to Intel and Core 2 Duo laptops were released. At the same price point, PCs were much noiser and had much poorer battery range.

ARM laptops from other brands are starting to pop up but they will take at least a year to catch up in terms of performance.

Right now, ThinkPad X13s runs Linux very decently, but it's less powerful than the M1.

In the US market it might be cheaper than M1 Mac Airs. In Europe it's 50% more expensive and customer support is poor.
This! This is the answer! Trading in dollars creates micro transactions where the USA can export inflation and much of its problems.
Choosing Nim out of a crowded market for systems programming languages
What's the distinction between the server crashing and the server throwing an error?
Yes this is the crux of any social media application. I don't know if there will ever be a perfect solution.

I like that nostr abstracts this problem away from the relays. Relays only focus on storing data and handling subscriptions. They can choose to censor and/or curate content if need be, but it's not their concern.

It's up to the client to come up with a solution, and that client can be a platform or a protocol of its own.

edit it also feels really great to work on that problem from the application layer. I can come up with a solution that isn't confined to the parent protocol.
All financial markets participate in sanctions, so taking this absolute stance would limit the negotiable instruments available to you to briefcases full of gold or cryptocurrency.
> gimp is considered offensive to the disabled

TIL! I always thought it was offensive because of its use in bdsm.
I prefer macOS however my work machine is Win10. To improve matters, I use Cmder for my terminal with WSL2/Ubuntu. It isn’t perfect however it isn’t awful either.
(Neo)Vim motions on speed (modern EasyMotions)
Just a side note, getting Gore-tex labeled product also means you get warranty from Gore-Tex, kinda like Patagonia label. My old ski jacket (Marmot) has de-laminated zipper that Marmot refused warranty on. I contacted Gore-Tex, they took the jacket in and send me a newer model of the same jacket.
They do:

https://www.apple.com/studio-display/specs/
Not saying that teflon is bad when ingested, but asbestos and glass are also chemically inert and it doesn't make them ok to ingest.
>Even if you replace every board in the ship, it's still constrained by its original design.

Is it though? Or are you assuming it has to be replaced life-for-like? If so, why don't we apply the same to software? I don't think that constraint is a given with hardware. Is a remodeled house constrained by it's original design? It seems to come down to how much you want to invest in "refactoring" the old house.

Your comment made me think of the evolution of the F/A-18. The new variants are utterly different than their original, yet are still technically the same airframe.
Derank the newer page, you don't need to derank the entire site.
If everything goes through relays then is it really P2P? Why not even try to have a direct connection of any sort, such as WebRTC?