skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> True in the Civil War.

>You think so? Ya'll lost 200,000 men to Southern fever, steel, and shot. Next time it'll be 20 million. Know your limits, yankee, and stay north of Dallas.

The south started with a treasonous surprise attack and had most of the the infantry that wasn't stationed in isolated western frontier territory or along the us-canada border, the countries war college at westpoint and many of the countries highest generals, once the north got its act together it started to burn the south to the ground. There is a reason the south still dreads the name Sherman.

You got set on fire once when you started the fight with sucker punch, and you want to try to pick fight again?
If you learned something between your youth and now that helped you make better decisions that relate to voting, it should be pretty easy to share them. We would all benefit from that knowledge.
David W. Skinner's Microban Is Among the Best “Games” (?) Ever Designed
It is just an example, I have similar stories in other industries. European customers are very conservative, they won't even talk to you if you don't have several references in the same industry. Which is hard, when you are starting up. US customers, on the other hand, are not afraid to try new things and see for themselves, if they help them or not.

That's the reason, why there are products and services, that come from US, are used by Europeans, but only after they were success in US. The willingness to be an early adopter is simply not there.
>Without the desire to explore and expand there would be no America.

Please don't act like Europeans getting lost trying to find a shortcut to India was a good thing.
> To help protect against unsafe apps, Apple is discussing the idea of mandating certain security requirements even if software is distributed outside its store. Such apps also may need to be verified by Apple

I'm sure they'll at least require notarization with their $99/year developer program, in line with macOS, where it's an increasingly enormous pain to run unsigned apps.
It does. His tweets were in the SEC's complaints this morning. Tweets AFTER the collapse.
My first and only experience with stablecoins was when I moved a bunch of Stellaris into one and when I went back to do another transaction a few days later its value had been reduced to zero for 'technical reasons' that I am still unable to comprehend. Whoever was operating it basically helped themselves to a year's worth of investment gains, which soured me on the concept.
How do you know Google doesn't have a similar LLM? Just because they haven't decided to replace search with it doesn't mean they don't have or can't develop one themselves.
my point was that ranges can hurt

maybe a solution is to have a website that had to post a range but also require them to post it on another site where ranges are not allowed

so those that want to see jobs and not be distracted by $ can do so
Mmmm plastic lungs!

To be clear I find this absolutely horrifying. As someone with chronic respiratory limitations, it is distressing to see people damage themselves this way. It is their right, but you can't make me like it.

My aunt smoked heavily, she always said "I might as well enjoy my life, even if there are fewer years of it" or something like that. The problem with that is that you lose capacity to enjoy life and then you generally die horribly. I know there are exceptions to this - smokers with no severe impairment - but they are relatively few.
I think I'd rather just stick with tea bags really
The recent deprecation warning message of `egrep` is a prime example that bash scripts can break (depending on stderr processing). They will definitely break once the alias is removed.
> 3. Power extraction from a bundle of hot material is not a particularly unknown problem. It's in fact how every power plant on the planet works.

Coal and nuclear are uncompetitive simply from the cost of the steam side. Today you can just about give a steam plant free energy and it still makes a loss.

Solar or wind does not have this limitation. CCGT gas plants gets around it by having a turbine giving raw mechanical power and then utilizing the same awful steam side to get the last percentage points of efficiency at a much smaller required scale.

Unless you can step around the steam turbine I do not see this becoming anything outside of incredibly small niches.
Intentionally radically altering the climate of large areas like the Sahara seems very dangerous in a way that nothing that could be done on other celestial bodies could ever be. Not that it shouldn’t be considered, but I think it calls for a far greater degree of caution than e.g. experiments to bring life to small domed areas of the surface of Mars.
Fun to watch young tech companies learn how to do HR in real time!
There's nominal UK resistance to ID cards because the right-wing fascist papers say there is. I'm not convinced the population is all that bothered.

Most people have some form of ID anyway.

Most of Europe has ID cards and they Just Work. They even work as travel ID instead of a passport for flights between European destinations.
Reminded me of “Arf Arf Got you!”, another old school reference.
Surprised to see that under the section "correlate between different systems" tracing isn't mentioned as an alternative approach. That's what tracing is: logging across different systems and getting that structure all stitched together for you.
Or anonymized DNSCrypt, which is far more deployed and reliable.
I don't think this is quite true?

I work for a small Dutch startup, and we've employed people in Germany, Italy, and Greece without any major issues.
Probably the hundreds of billionaires you’ve never heard of.
Probably Joe Manchin's gigantic fart
To me this signals that TikTok isn't sharing with the 3-letter agencies and they don't like it.
Yea but the chances of some dude in Bangladesh finding out your 2fa code because you lost your wallet approaches 0%. Joe Blow from Kentucky ain’t gonna be the one stealing your account.
It has nothing to do with funding. SpaceX had far less than NASA.

For another example from a different angle, the military has limitless supplies of funding but innovates even less than NASA.
Yes! lnav (https://lnav.org) is phenomenal.
Embedded SQLite...
easily scriptable...
OOB log formats galore, or define your own...
it's a mini ETL powertool that scales to at least a few million rows and runs in your terminal. Maintainer's a friendly dude, too.
Yes, so stop investing in renewables and start building fission reactor as soon as possible.
they have been trained to hate the press
I think there are a bunch of apps like that, maybe sometimes called "mood trackers"?

I chose and used "Daylio" a bit, but realized it wasn't really helpful for me right now.
We can visit everything for much less than the price of Mars if we drop the requirement to send people. There's cool stuff in the solar system and the future where you can flip between live feeds from every moon is much more fun than watching space dads sit in a radiation shelter on Mars for 17 months.
You are absolutely correct. The reason I used the term "chemical imbalance" was to simplify the matter. I just meant that I was thinking some of my problems have a chemical basis. As you mentioned, the hypothesis of "imbalanced" chemicals is not proven.
Oddly, there are pcre2 packages in RedHat/Alma 9, but they do not include a pcre2grep.

GNU grep is also linked to pcre, not pcre2.

# pcre2grep
bash: pcre2grep: command not found...

# yum install pcre2grep
Last metadata expiration check: 1:58:58 ago on Tue 13 Dec 2022 11:45:44 AM CST.
No match for argument: pcre2grep
Error: Unable to find a match: pcre2grep

# yum whatprovides pcre2grep
Last metadata expiration check: 2:09:25 ago on Tue 13 Dec 2022 11:45:44 AM CST.
Error: No matches found.

# rpm -qa | grep pcre2 | sort
pcre2-10.40-2.0.2.el9.x86_64
pcre2-syntax-10.40-2.0.2.el9.noarch
pcre2-utf32-10.40-2.0.2.el9.x86_64

# which grep
/usr/bin/grep
# ldd /usr/bin/grep | grep pcre
libpcre.so.1 => /lib64/libpcre.so.1 (0x00007efc473c4000)
If you haven't seen it, there's been some noise recently about fgrep and its egrep friend

$ fgrep -h
fgrep: warning: fgrep is obsolescent; using grep -F
$ egrep -h
egrep: warning: egrep is obsolescent; using grep -E
What does it mean to “ban” a piece of software? Can’t TikTok simply keep operating as a website, for free if need be…?
Can it handle Elixir/Phoenix projects with a working default.nix/flake.nix file that have underlying NIF dependencies?
You start with Private Variable, which you can't access so that causes a Major Problem. Before you know it Kernel Panic is involved, then you have a General Failure and it all goes to pot.
Now you're starting to understand. This is the way of the cynic. Everything is awful all of the time and it's all somebody's fault. If I blame everybody for everything, then I don't ever need to use my brain and think critically.
probably one of those mr fusion units from back to the future.
While obviously smoking is bad, how is this approach acceptable and not discrimination?

Imagine if the approach to getting rid of ICE cars was to say 'nobody born after this date will ever be permitted to drive one, but a person born one day earlier can' - there'd be massive outrage.
> Why not have two large economic superpowers

We are getting there: China and the US.
not even the bit about trying to link nickelback with new world orders?
Do we still use utilities like grep for searching logs? Are these when we cannot stream logs to tools like Splunk & Loggly and use their search services?
While I want monopoly companies to screw themselves. I don't like EU attitude to want to rule over foreign companies arbitrarily, it's a call to the colonial times when Europe wanted to make the world follow their rule and serve them.
AI Poisoning
That's not the "traditional solution", capons are something different entirely. These are egg laying breeds, they aren't considered worth raising for meat.
You can stick it in a middleware which wraps the request lifecycle.
So? That's what got us out of the caves in the first place.

The first words spoken on Mars should be, "Cool. Now, how far is Jupiter from here?"
DNSCrypt mainly uses UDP, doesn't allow amplification, allows client IP anonymization.
A total paid PR piece, not even news.
Robert Evans (the author) has done a lot of important reporting in the middle east. I first heard about him through a friend who recommended his podcast "It Could Happen Here", and I loved his reporting on the BLM protests in Portland. Very interesting stuff.
Honestly, the most amazing thing I did with logs was learn how to do subtraction. Any time you have multiple instances of a thing and only some of them are bad, you can easily find the problem (if anyone bothered to log it) by performing bad - good.

The way you do this is by aggregating logs by fingerprints. Removing everything but punctuation is a generic approach to fingerprinting, but is not exactly human friendly. For Java, log4j can use class in your logging pattern, and that plus log level is usually pretty specific.

Once you have a fingerprint, the rest is just counting and division. Over a specific time window, count the number of log events, for every finger print, for both good and bad systems. Then score every fingerprint as (1+ # of bad events) / (1 + # of good events) and everything at the top is most strongly bad. And the more often its logged, the further up it will be. No more lecturing people about "correct" interpretations of ERROR vs INFO vs DEBUG. No more "this ERROR is always logged, even during normal operations".
When she gets 18 months to his 20 years, I think the two of them will be used in Goofus & Gallant-style comics in law school to demonstrate the importance of shutting up and letting your lawyer do the talking.
i’ve had nearly 10+ jobs and i never knew the range

also on higher levels comp comes from equity base pay of $100k is immaterial if RSU/equity is $500k

i do believe it hurts the people in weaker positions vs helping

cause high comp individuals know how to play the game anyways
Ancient systems like FidoNet [1] used various tricks to sidestep similar limitations at the times of dialup-only connectivity. This included opportunistic store-and-forward schemes for sending messages, hand-crafted routing between personally acquainted peers, and coordinated connectivity windows known as "zone mail hours".

FidoNet worked pretty well, as long as you did not mind your message to reach a destination within 3-4 hops by tomorrow. Maybe it's the right pace of communication in certain cases. Not tweet-style, but blog-style.

Super-nodes with around-the-clock connectivity also existed, advertised themselves as such, and were a great help.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FidoNet
These companies may not serve the European market. It's not mandatory.
You obviously dont have a clue how it works. Your startup probably uses Employer of Record or PEO or B2B to employ those people.
You'll find corrupted politicians in every government in every country in the world. And yes, the EU has the strongest consumer protection laws anywhere in the west.
DNSCrypt, especially with anonymization?
It’s pretty massively different actually. Many US companies tried to operate in China, but the theft of trade secrets and uneven playing field was so bad that they eventually all pulled out. The Chinese government very explicitly wanted to grow its own tech companies by keeping out foreign companies and stealing their trade secrets.

And, so what? It was a great policy that lead to a lot of innovation in the Chinese economy and allowed the Chinese government maximum control so it could maintain the delicate balance of its authoritarian system.

So why the double standard? They banned our companies to keep our influence out. Why not do the same? Are we a prisoner to our principles so much that we can’t even take obvious steps to defend ourselves?

Globalism is over as we know it and the West is on an inevitable collision course with China. Time we all got our heads out of the sand on this one.
> I don't like EU attitude to want to rule over foreign companies arbitrarily

The EU wants to regulate its own internal market. Companies can choose to be active in that market.
Exactly.

> Advanced computation platform for open science based in data

I'd be interested to learn how the salary compares with a FAANG job in SV.
I think you're missing key elements to the Fukushima story. It wasn't a surprise natural disaster, it was a predictable eventuality.

1. People tried to ring alarm bells about the building codes (and the reactor specifically) not being able to handle earthquakes of a size Fukushima was likely to experience. They were on deaf ears.

2. Japanese government admitted guilt for poor oversight and regulation.

3. Three executives were put on trail for negligence. There were found not guilty, but that's not the same as innocent.
A Tech Worker Used AI to Make a Children’s Book and Professional Artists Are Mad
>To help protect against unsafe apps, Apple is discussing the idea of mandating certain security requirements even if software is distributed outside its store. Such apps also may need to be verified by Apple — a process that could carry a fee.

Developers are about to get a surprise about what they're actually paying for. This is the problem with believing their own talking points about "paying 30% for payment processing."

So now they'll be paying for actual third-party payment processing, as well as lawyers and accountants to ensure they're complying with Apple's royalty agreements to license their technology.
The question is, what utility?

Thanks for the usual collection of talking points from 2017 that nobody uses in the real world. There is no utility to these blockchain tokens except to scam others.
Many hypocritical users here agree with the ban but defend alcohol...
A bunch of currencies were pegged to a virtual euro a few years before its actual introduction, but those currencies do not exist anymore, so to say they are still pegged doesn't make any sense.
Well, there were people saying that Redactle seemed to have been abandoned in the Redactle subreddit before Redactle Unlimited was created. (I think.) In other words, although it's hard to know anyone's intent with confidence, it seems like when berjin made RU he had reason to believe that he wasn't stealing the thunder of someone who was still actively involved with Redactle. And Redactle Unlimited credited original-Redactle explicitly from its first creation, according to archive.org's Wayback Machine. So it's not trying to pretend to be "the real thing" in any sense in which something else is the real real thing.

All of which makes it seem ethically-OK to me.

It's also relevant that the point of Redactle Unlimited was to offer a feature original-Redactle didn't, namely the ability to play more than one game per day. By making Redactle Unlimited, berjin made Redactle players' lives a little bit better.

Whereas, e.g., redactleunlimited.com credits neither original-Redactle nor original-RedactleUnlimited whose code I believe it has copied, nor does it offer any usability improvements or extra features over original-RedactleUnlimited. In other words, it's purely parasitic -- it doesn't on net make anyone's life better other than that of the person who "made" it -- and it's playing a zero-sum game, gaining whatever success it does at the expense of something that went before it, whose identity it's trying to create confusion with.
It used to be that a crazy high number (20%? 30%?) went to the uninsured patient that waited a long time to come in right before you, too.

To be honest, it feels like 50-75% goes to overhead, and we just need to figure out a nice system to align incentives to eliminate it.
> doesn't always mean that it is because of insolvency, which is what my FUD comment revolves around

Straw man. Nobody said this is definitive proof of imminent insolvency. Just that it raises legitimate concerns, concerns Binance has done a bad job addressing. The perception problem that itself creates is quite real.

More broadly, not all fear and caution is unwarranted. Telling someone pointing at what looks like a crocodile that they’re being fearful for not wading is technically correct in the most useless way.
Have to +1 this. A lot (most?) of NASA's funding is directed toward keeping people employed and skilled, as opposed to accomplishing goals, as with a lot of government money. NASA could do a LOT more with the funding they already have, if they were willing to divest from older technologies and vendors, but the politics of its funding doesn't allow that.
> You "need" a stable coin because you're trying to have your cake and eat it too: US dollar-like liquidity and value preservation without US dollar financial regulation.

What about transferring value anonymously? Apart from cash and stable coins, every way of transferring stable assets (wire transfer, Venmo, WU,...) requires a copious amount of KYC and hence a complete loss of privacy (as well as serious security risks given how some of these private companies can misuse personal data).

I don't mind people criticizing Binance, CEXs, and even the crypto industry in general, but I find it quite sad to see people, especially here on HN, essentially advocating for the end of any sort of financial privacy.
The strategy of ignoring advice from attorneys has "worked" for Trump and Musk. Welcome to the age of solipsistic anti-expertise, where cultivating your personal brand matters above all else. It seems like an inevitable condition of deep set post-reality. The interesting question is what develops next.
I didn't take me too many clicks; from ponlyang.io I cliked "try it in your browser" and it dumped me to a hello world.

Alternatively there is an examples folder on the linked GH page.
This is neat but the mouse controls are maybe 5x too twitchy on my fairly standard Mac in Chrome. Google Earth's tuning is very usable in a way that this is not.
Well, land reform helped create a broad consumer class but at the same time subsidized industries were required to compete in international markets early to keep their privileges so they didn't get complacent. In places like Indonesia industrial policy was more a matter of sending money to the allies of those in power. Industrial policy can work to encourage growth but only if the government really wants it to and is competent in how it carries it out.

I think the book on development I'd most recommend on development in general is Gambling on Development but for what exactly South Korea did How Asia Works has the details.
The ‘common ancestor of reptiles and birds’ is way older than dinosaurs. And it’s also the common ancestor of all mammals.

You could get the common ancestor of birds, dinosaurs, and a living reptile if you just go to the common ancestor of, say, a chicken and a crocodile. That’s also the ancestor of pterosaurs as well as dinosaurs though.
People are furiously hunting for reasons to hate Twitter over the past few months, I wouldn't take it personally.
One fun repository of logic operations like this is https://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html
Nobody said Binance was a public service company. This is another bizarre straw man.

> never claimed to be one.

Binance say they are a custodian on their own website.

> customer expected X, but got Y

Yes. Misleading people for financial gain is fraud.

> this is because customer is misinformed

No customer holding USDC in Binance knew their funds would be replaced before Binance replaced their funds.
There are authenticator apps that backup up your 2FA accounts. I've been using Authy for years and have switched phones at least 5 times with it. I believe the Microsoft authenticator app also backs everything up to your Microsoft account.
lnav has some support for tailing files on remote hosts -- https://lnav.org/2021/05/03/tailing-remote-files.html

It works by uploading a stub that is an "actually portable executable" to the remote over ssh. lnav then talks to the stub to sync files back to the local host. I don't know the scale of the hosts or files, but if they're not too big, it might work fine.
Well, these aren't "bundles" per-se, but as I understand it, both are relying on the Earth-as-a-system converting heat from the sun falling on particular areas into large-scale flows, which we humans can then hook into.
I'm also British, don't think I've met/heard of any other Eaters, but to be honest I did just assume it was his name when I came across his channel; now it's familiar.

I suppose because 'Ben <some word which isn't his actual name>' would seem weirder to me? Like if it were 'Ben Drinker' (and not an ale reviews channel or something).
I hope you are right, but I am not convinced in Putin's case.
This seems to say to me that D-T reactions produce neutrons, and that the kinetic energy of the neutrons is smaller than what you get by hitting U with that neutron. You already have the energy from the neutron (which will land somewhere in the system eventually), and you might as well get a multiplier by putting a blanket of U-238 in front of it.

That could be carbon-copied to a fusion power plant, and indeed, there are many proposals of hybrid fusion-fission plants in the literature that only require Q values marginally greater than 1. But if you go that route, you have radiation just like a fission plant, and one starts to question why you don't just build a fission plant (indeed, why don't we?).

My personal pet theory of the future is that, one day, we'll progress so far in fusion research that we get economic energy. But at the same time, the line blurs between both fission and weapons technology, so people are unhappy with the result. This doesn't feel particularly contrarian but no one ever seems to bring it up.
Won't they just sell to China, India or USA instead?
Anything you disagree with or wish to disbelieve is "Democratic Propaganda", as opposed to the truthiness of Fox News amirite
Effect of Low-Carb, High-Fat Diet versus High-Carb, Low-Fat Diet