skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author points out their own mistakes, but at the same time it doesn't seem like they believe they got fair compensation - so what was that introspection worth?
> One of the things what I often use in MS DHCP is the server wide options

The config format was created primarily to be easy to generate & consume programmatically, so the format is fully 'flattened' with no real abstraction. But this may be something we add later. It's also why the option format is the way it is. I'm sure we could make some improvements there to make hand writing easier.

I appreciate your other suggestions, thanks for taking the time to look through things. I will have a look at both the router option and the CIDR input.
Justice is a steam roller not a Porsche.
I learned Spanish in HS and started using Duolingo to see if it was useful for teaching my young child Spanish. She had exposure to spoken Spanish via her nanny, but had very little exposure to written Spanish.

My first reaction was that there was no way for someone to learn Spanish just by using Duolingo, as there wasn't enough 'teaching' happening. But then I realized that there is some scaffolding in the app, but you have to go search it out. This could work for a motivated adult (or older student who has some existing language knowledge). But I wouldn't recommend it for a younger student starting out.
For receivers at least, you can use some open source software to decode HD radio using an SDR, but the market for open source transmitter software is almost infinitesimally smaller. Plus it would be much easier to find and punish a station transmitting HD without a license.

I know my Dad has a lot of experience on both sides of the licensing (both large radio conglomerates and smaller independent broadcasters) and I think having a discussion on the history and implementation of HD Radio in the US could make a good follow-up video at some point.
1. Streams are coming next year.

2. Could you elaborate more about this?

3. Currently, Paw supports TLS with by entering grpcs://grpcb.in:9001. No custom certificates yet.

4. 5. It should not freeze. I'm gonna check this. Thanks.

Our gRPC is not final yet, but improvements are coming!
> just pay them money for their service and transactionally they give you only thing that you want in return -- reliable, secure, private service.

In every country they operate in? Especially those run by dictators, autocrats and wannabe dictators/autocrats?

If not would their next Ad or Speech on humanity, morals, rights, privacy and other virtue signalling include a disclaimer that those are not available in such countries?

I'm baffled that the information security requirement has reduced from zero-trust to trust the shiny hardware maker because 'they say so'.

> anyone at this point advocating for any other phone/os/service out there besides apple is really going out of their way to swim up river.

I'd happily swim (or) drown trying instead of blindly trusting privacy claims of a Child labor exploiting, Union Busting, Virtue Signalling insanely hypocritical ultra-mega corporation.
Analysis Suggests Cardiovascular Benefits for Some Antioxidant Supplements
Also (n+1)^ = n^2 + 2n +1
i.e. you can have the previous square and just add 2n+1 to it to get the next square (which is 3 additions in total).
square += i + i + 1
if square < n; break
Actually the "gay voice" is subconcious feminisation, imo. Of which there are plenty of gay men who consciously or subconsciously style themselves with feminine traits.

But there are plenty of gay men such as myself who embrace more masculine traits; it's just that a long history of a homophobic society suppressed exposure of the public to "normal" gay dudes.

It doesn't help either that straight script writers wrote stereotype fem gay characters for laffs. But then in modern times a large portion gay men working in the industry are the fem type and therefore those are the characters they write or play.
People really think "cryptocurrencies are based on code" means no fraud can happen with them.

The decentralized nature of most cryptocurrencies makes it difficult for a single entity to manipulate the market or falsify transactions, but it does not completely eliminate the possibility of fraud. In addition, the anonymity of many cryptocurrencies can make it difficult to trace the source of fraudulent activity, which can make it harder to prevent or prosecute.
I'm thinking of personal experience in sub-Saharan Africa. But really, most cultures are less individualistic then the west and have different ideas about the obligations of individuals to the group.

I'm not saying one way or the other is right or wrong and that's the point. What's right is "obvious" in one culture and may well be outright wrong in another. Our ideas here should be challenged and tested and not merely accepted.
They kind of hint at this but I think it is really a mix of staying out of jail and saving face a bit. I do think he cares about his reputation.

That being said, the notion that he is going to get out of this seems a bit silly to me. So far his best attempt has been to claim that he really just had no idea what was going on. It seems extremely unlikely to me that either: 1) that was in fact the case! or 2) it isn't the case but somehow there isn't any evidence to the contrary!
Nice to see some probably very high value transport circuits going through an ancient Cisco me3400
Wait until you see the known issues and reports on bridges in the US that did collapse. Nobody monitors this stuff even on important ones.
> Nobody tell Paul Graham but I rebuilt his site to be beautiful (prettygraham.com)

It's not pretty. It has too little whitespace and too much color.

To make it truly "pretty," you need to:

* Drop the light blue so it's only white, gray, and navy.

* Drop the dates and increase spacing so you can only see one article in the screen at at time, instead of three. Showing three whole titles at ones is disorientating and confusing to users.

/s
Go’s error handling is as good as C’s. And that is not a praise.
If you like this, Dave, of Eeevblog fame has done a similar look at an analog TV station https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mR_wJkxKSXU
> Unlike Go's, rust's panics do not actually, universally, get "propagated up the call stack until they reach a "catch point", where they can be handled by the programmer". There's a compiler flag which can be "unwind" or "abort". In the former case (the default), panics can be caught and recovered from. In the latter case, the program gets hard-stopped on the spot.

There are Rust libraries (e.g. salsa, used in rust-analyzer itself) that use unwinding internally for non-local control flow and won't work with unwinding disabled.
Ooh, I like the way Dr. Trimble thinks! Great story with something I never thought of.
I mean if you give me $8B, I assure you everything will be ok.
Yeah, I'd love the little ornament as is and would probably buy one, but the best "it runs Doom" are when it's run on something clearly not designed for it (a printer, etc).
How many Swift users consider that a good thing though? Swift is on railroad tracks: you have to upgrade on Apple's schedule or eventually you won't be able push your product to the store. Also, 2 to 3 was a nightmare and the Swift team itself is actually pretty chary about doing anything like that again.
TL;DR: One of the diagonal beams was only designed to be half the strength it needed to be, and it snapped.

This type of bridge needs every beam - so when one broke, the whole thing fell.

The mystery really is why it didn't collapse sooner - that's still under investigation.
This cat only knew K, q is much more readable ;)
How is this a crypto scam? It's a fast index of the ethereum blockchain. It's infrastructure for engineers building against ethereum
Not sure about UK but EU at least tends to have fully enclosed stalls (no gaps above, below, or between the partitions) in public restrooms which should hopefully reduce aerosol spread.
This was just a PoC project and there is a script in the repository that will do that for a MikroTik router :)
Makes the most sense in context of what? Do what you're passionate for.

And forget about the market being crowded, most 'engineers' can barely switch a computer on, you need to actually learn the fundamentals.

Be one of the people who writes frameworks (tools or whatever) and not one of the people who uses them and that alone will put you above 99.9% of other 'developers'.
Your personal experiences make up maybe 0.00000001% of what’s happened in the world but maybe 80% of how you think the world works

Love this one ... I wonder what would happen if every Tweet creation screen had this gentle reminder on top

The dead outnumber the living 14 to 1, and we ignore the accumulated experience of such a huge majority of mankind at our peril

I like this framing from Ferguson as well. Ray Dalio's recent book The changing world order talks about recurring patterns in human history, and how we're in the middle of one right now.

The US is not as productive as it used to be; its currency is being devalued; and this leads to intense political conflict.

----

As a concrete example, it makes me think we're ignoring the wisdom of societies (and religions) that have disallowed gambling:

A lobbying blitz made sports betting ubiquitous (nytimes.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33684467

If you asked me 10 years ago, I would have beeen closer to the viewpoint that gambling should be legal everywhere.

But my experience watching UFC aligns with other commenters here -- sports betting is rampant, and I'll also add that crypto pumping is rampant.

This pattern has played out many times in history -- gambling is destructive for societies and their currencies, and then it is banned.

If large portions of the population are engaged in negative sum games, then that bill becomes due eventually. This extends to the stock market (which I've benefited from) and crypto, not just sports betting.

It's likely that societies that ban or limit gambling are the ones that survive!
> Linux

Well, that one's not so bad, but is also mostly a commercially-supported endeavor and has been for a long time.

Now, the Linux desktop is a shitshow, sure. It'll remain that way until they can settle on One Windowing & UI Toolkit to Rule Them All, which looks to be happening never and is definitely in part a consequence of so many very basic parts of the GUI being swappable and having tons of competing options. Though the kernel's attitude toward providing stable driver ABIs (or rather, not doing so) isn't helping.
> Forget the dreams of some billionaires, there is no planet B.

Why listen to one of the most effective humans who has ever lived, when you could listen to the U.N., one of the most pointless organizations in human history?
This assumes that the average potential juror knows who SBF is, or what he's done. Yes, the average HN reader, or Twitter user, knows all about crypto and the players, but they do not represent the average U.S. citizen at all, even if the trial was held in SF.
Google announces Chrome will get a Memory Saver mode
Nigeria Caps ATM Cash Withdrawals at $45 Daily to Push Digital Payments
I think the low-code app market has largely fizzled but the low-code data integration market is red hot. Building ETL/ELT and the like is now very much automated with platforms like fivetran. Things that used to require a date engineer are now routinely being done by analysts in much less time.
Everyone knows you need to farm that out to a consulting firm who does it based on numbers in a spreadsheet instead.
I don't know much about these particular boats, but the ads caught my eye. For a long time, I've wanted to do an Alaskan flat water paddling trip. These are class I remote rivers accessible only by small plane, and the length of possible trips can vary from a week to multi week trips. So a boat that doesn't need a cargo plane sounds appealing. An inflatable could work, but they have their own drawbacks.
power of Python is in ecosystem of libraries, not only Python syntax.

Without the ecosystem of libraries, I am afraid use cases for Codon will be very very limited. Because Python developers (just like Node) got used to thinking: Need to do X? Lets see if I can pip install library that does it.

Ultimately, python is like super flexible glue between ecosystem of libraries that lets anyone build and prototype high quality software very quickly
Smart contracts have existed for more than 5 years now. You can retain fully custody of funds deposited into DEXs.
> There is value in the normal social interactions of a workplace even if they don't become lifetime friends. Seeing people during the day, small talk, having relationships come and go - these are healthy and enjoyable things even if they never get deeper.

Definitely true, but it's a completely different kind of value than what you get from a stable circle of friends outside work. If you have the latter sorted out, than the former is a great addition because overcoming challenges together and spending a ton of time together leads to bonding, if shallow, and I've had lots and lots of fun with my "work besties" especially early in my career. Plus, since most people do spend a lot of time at work, might as well make that as pleasant as possible, and being well-connected and well-liked never hurts.

But if your social network is just your colleagues, then this sort of thing becomes liability since in all likelihood you'll lose all of them, possibly quite abruptly, possibly even when you actually need support. A lot of workplace friendships tend to not outlast a common place of employment for long, if at all, so changing jobs means you'll also ditch your social circle, and having to start over again and again isn't fun after the third time or so, nor is discovering that some people become icy once they're sufficiently ahead in the rat race. Workplaces tend to be an environment well-suited for relatively shallow but fun connections, but quite badly suited for forming deep, long-lasting ones, and a healthy social life needs both.

Hence I second grandparent's advice to focus on building a stable social network outside work (possibly even from work friendships where there is a strong connection and a common hobby or the like, but that should happen outside the office and over non-work topics). It does get harder to make new connections later in life (at least I find it so); better not tie those that you manage to make to a workplace that may well try to foster and exploit this exact thing because it serves the interests of the business to have you depend on their office for social warmth.

That's also not necessarily tied to WFH or from an office; some people may find it easier to do this in a WFH setting, others will be very successful mining the office for actual friends to go hiking with on the weekend.
Yep.

The perils of thinking you're the smartest guy in the room. He apparently didn't even think to set up a victim to take the fall. Retroactively blaming his girlfriend will probably doom her, but isn't doing him any good.
In the UK we usually have lids, unless it's been vandalised.
Funny that Chrome is seemingly "following" Microsoft when it comes to feature development.

> Google’s announcement comes a day after Microsoft announced that its Edge Browser put 1.38 billion tabs to sleep in September alone. According to Microsoft, sleeping a tab in Edge typically saves 83% of the memory it would normally occupy. The company rolled out its version of these features, which can automatically put tabs to sleep after five minutes of inactivity (can can bring this down all the way to 30 seconds of inactivity)
As a not so fem gay man myself I don't really hear this in my own voice.

I have heard it from some in the gay community and not from others. And in fact I have heard it in straight men, too - gaydar is a big mishmash of various observations - speaking in that voice can lead you to think someone might be gay but upon further examination, types of eye contact etc can show that they're not.

I think stereotyping everyone that speaks in a "gay" manner is a hurtful mistake.
Having just finished the epic Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes, my mind goes to a different place —- Heisenberg was at the core of the German bomb project. Speculatively, I wonder how things might have gone a different way had he been required to be a brilliant experimentalist too. Success versus failure hinged on nitty-gritty experimental details, not on sweeping theoretical insight.

Probably not, but then again — Germany is where fission was discovered and an also a powerhouse of chemical engineering. Not all of German science fled the nazis.
thanks, I appreciate the feedback on it and commitment to keeping HN and awesome place for discourse.
I think we are talking cross purposes. I agree with your evaluation that this is an improvement over current state. I did not cite whether you think it is good or bad that intelligence agents could spy on this data. I was referring to the fact that most secret surveillance is expressly for the purposes of intelligence rather than prosecution. Surveillance methods that are secretive are, by their very nature of being secretive, typically not used for prosecutionary evidence gathering due to the fact that such use would reduce the method's secrecy. Until Apple can provide some verifiable proof that my keys cannot be handed off to governmental parties wishing to decrypt my data, I will not feel comfortable using their cloud service for my personal data (not that my family vacation photos and pictures of our dog will be that interpreting to anyone).
It's worth noting that these low-code solutions indirectly drive usage of the SaaS products that Capterra lists and analyzes.
Could you point to source with how many Tesla factory workers died with covid?
Crypto exchanges certainly seem to be geared towards fraudulent activities, and they've lured investors in with promises of high returns. The whole so-called 'decentralized finance' world (DeFi) seems to be full of shady actors and money-launderers, but cryptocurrencies themselves - when no used in the way, say, that subprime mortgages were - as vehicles for gambling - don't seem to be inherently corrupt.

FTX/Alameda is now the poster child for Defi, isn't it? Good overview here:

https://blockcast.cc/news/revealing-the-new-defi-gang-ftx-an...
Yes. It's the 5g frequency..whenever I go camping away from 5g and don't have my hotspot on, goes away. Comes back as soon as it's in range for a few hours.
Tell HN: Postmark dropping pre-paid email credits
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Sure, eventually, after decades went by and a cut and dry criminal case got dismissed because he was an alleged intelligence asset. But because of public scrutiny, largely because a dissident president named Donald Trump talked about the Epstein island issues on live television in a bid to damage his political opponents, he did eventually go to prison.

If it hadn't been politically expedient for a billionaire to attack him for political points, it never would have been an issue of public concern, and Epstein would still be trafficking children for sexual abuse. Everyone knew about Epstein for years and he was personally exempted from the consequences of his actions. While Epstein is now gone, there are going to be dozens of other well connected child sex traffickers similarly generating blackmail on politicians just like Epstein and Maxwell did, and they will continue to evade the criminal justice system.

Most importantly, the feds seized all of Epstein's files and CDs and that was the last thing we heard of any of it. Zero people have been punished for raping children. The only person to get materially punished for it is Richard Stallman, who only spoke in defense of one of the alleged rapists who visited the island. Nobody else has seen an ounce of heat. No lost jobs. No criminal charges.
How does a common wireless AP have the same issues as a common consumer NAT router? Do APs have to worry about NAT state tables? Are they exposed to the Internet? Do they have to be configured to NAT/forward special edge case devices, like Nintendo / Sony games consoles?

Complaining about the lack of wifi drivers is pretty silly if you don't understand the advantages of a simple bridging wireless AP.
I want the opposite. Is there a project that compiles to python (either source or bytecode)?

Sort of a graalvm for python?
False positives are inherent to the justice system. While unfortunate, they do not cross any lines or send us down any slippery slopes. They are priced in. Thus, "what about google" is a mere "what-about-ism". People are ocassionally falsely accused, charged, and even convicted of crimes. That is not what is under discussion here.
> IMO for cross platform development Dart is the way to go if you are wanting a single code base and targeting desktop/mobile/web.

I can't understand how this can be true when JavaScript/TypeScript exists, but I'm open to religious conversion. Can you share details of the desktop/mobile/web app(s) you've created with Dart?

Another mental block for me is the association with Flutter, since every Flutter app I've tried (iOS and web) feels uncomfortably strange.
Yep, the auto-generated stuff is a nightmare to understand. I've found it hard even switching from the old monolith architecture to the new Cloudformation stuff. But maybe I'm just stupid