skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always been able to access it via tor which is operating normally.

Just be sure to confirm a disposable email address with them or they'll never let you in. Registering an account by itself is no longer enough when using tor and their website will block you and not tell you why.
So, like Zelle, but used all the way from personal transactions to inter-bank scale ?
When I got my x1c 5th a few years ago it was the best balance of power for size/weight and more rugged than others in that class. I loved it running linux the e tire time. If the Framework had not come into existence I would probably still be using it, and I still like some details better than the Framework. Soldered 16g limit and all. I would have liked more ram, but 16g was enough even for working with vms and compiling and some cad. The speed of the m.2 slot with a high end 1 or 2T nvme was more important than ram for most things for me. And full 40g tb3 ports allowing actually good docking station performance and the fact that the tb3 ports supported displayport without special drivers was just killer.

Sodimms would have been nice but it was just one factor of many, and the total package was just excellent for both linux and windows. I love that machine on linux.

And after so many years, recently I was able to replace the cpu cooler, battery, and cmos battery before giving it to a nephew. The batteries were both still working but 5 years is 5 years and there's no getting around that tbey will start crapping out soon. And the fan had started to squeal so I just got all the parts that age at once.
> results in a browser detection excalation arms race

Countries should start enforcing their laws with regard to equal access for disabled users. Invoke hefty fines for denying service to people using assistive software that doesn't masquerade as a mainstream browser and the problem will disappear.
Twice I have run into this behavior having known and forgotten it. Chatty non http protocols with a few small messages doing auth or whatever before bulk data flow. Pissed me off and surprised me. Now I make sure my defaults for any framework I am using are no delay, and I make sure to plug my computing device into Ethernet whenever possible.
I still wonder how spinning molten iron can generate a magnetic field. Spinning a piece of solid iron doesn't produce a magnetic field, so why does molten iron?
The most successful role-playing game on the German market
Oh yeah, once we're into life of the author territory it becomes much more unpredictable when things will actually go out of copyright. And in 2049 and forward for many years, you'll have a mixture each year of older 95-year expirations and newer life+70 ones... it's a mess.
Your comment is excellent. But I think GP’s comment is fine too. It’s a strongly held opinion, fairly well expressed. I didn’t really read it as an admonition. Sure, some people may not like strong opinions on this topic, but on HN I like to read them, no matter the topic.

Anyway, my charitable reading of GP is not that parents should or shouldn’t do anything in particular, rather that the child’s needs, as expressed over a very long time, should not be forgotten just because we live in different times.
Back up a step: why would anyone who's never read documentation assume something like Nagle's algorithm is in effect? I call send(), I expect data to be sent.
More proof that in the US, instead of being genuine local leaders with popular support, politicians are created in test tubes with focus group testing, copious hair loss treatments, and big donor cash infusions.
You could patchwork together some of those library tutorials that relate to the first tutorial that encompasses them all.

__Okay so you've installed the 10 libraries, and see how powerful they can be together, here are individual things you can do per library used.
Trumpism is definitely not a peasant's revolt, but it's marketed as one.
Well, now you've got Foundation.
If something is not illegal but clearly bad, it's a lesson that we should change the law. It absolutely should not be legal to lob a completely baseless murder accusation at someone with no evidence.
Native?

Are you comparing emulated x86 to native Windows ARM via dual-boot?
My sample size is low, but I did cry it out with my son at 4 months old and he has slept amazing ever since. He is 16 months old now and he gets excited when I put him in his crib to sleep. He will often go to the crib unprompted around 7:30pm (his normal bedtime), as he is ready to sleep. I've had sleeping problems my whole life, so seeing him sleep so well is very satisfying to me. I will be doing the same with my second child.
Add me to the list.

Unfortunately, with DoH, this now means that I have to go scorched earth and block all common DNS server IPs at the firewall. You use my gateway to resolve (DNS - 53) or you're out of luck.

I suppose it's only a matter of time before even the cheapest IoT junk just establishes a VPN to its maker's cloud and sends zero unencrypted traffic.
For those like me who didn't know, GP designed Nagle's Algorithm in 1984 working at Ford Aerospace.
We're way down a pretty irrelevant rabbit hole, but no, the designers of representative governments did not envision that all rulemaking be done by legislative bodies, because that would be completely impractical.

> That's the argument I have been rebutting.

You believe you've been rebutting it, but like I said at the beginning of my comment: I am not persuaded.
You could also completely replace your Linux Laptop with a Simula One.[1] :]

[1] https://simulavr.com
The reality is they didn't receive the same training. CR7 and Messi have received 10x training.

In the real world, we don't evaluate people relative to how better training they have received. So, better training is not an evaluation criteria.
You don't know what was Brazilian club football in the 60s. I guarantee you that was not second rate as you imply.
Great addition janalsncm!

I agree with what you claim in that:

This is not novel -- I never claimed it to be.

An IP address uniquely identifies a person. -- I never claimed to the contrary.

This serves as a useful reflection of the data we leave on websites -- totally true but I think it's actually superior than alternatives for sharing useful things like links! :)

If you find UI and noise insufferable like I do, you would appreciate how beneficial something like this is at requiring someone to submit something either no quality, or high quality.
Where does one find an invite to it?
Not vaccinating people and destroying the healthcare system is certainly one way to get a population pyramid that looks like Haiti's. Those who remain alive will have lower probability of dying due to diseases like COVID 19 that hit the elderly the hardest and lower probability of having their deaths accurately recorded. Yes, we too can be Haiti if only we listen to Robert Kennedy Jr. and friends!
I have to disagree 200 Ms is usually most of your latency budget in my experience. 200 ms delays randomly kill your p99 numbers and harm the customers. Most internet traffic is in the data center, not to the edge. And I assume fastly and Akamai and cloud flare are all aware of how to tune to slow last miles.
15x15 plus 10xInfinity ;-)
You clearly don't actually know anything about webs of trust. I encourage you to read up on them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust

It's obvious to anyone with a passing familiarity of WoTs that you seed your web with people you know in real life. GPT is not "difficult to distinguish from a person who’s confidently wrong" in real life.
Yeah, all browser developers have tried to essentially freeze the UA, if nothing else to stop keying site behaviour off random subsets of it. For example here is my UA:

Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/16.2 Safari/605.1.15

Which is all sorts of frozen (old os version, intel on an arm device, etc)
Wait until he gets an iPhone. /s

We did sleep training with ours, it took two days and a solid sleeper ever since. I don’t think cry it out always works. But the side hustle is that you have a schedule and stick to it.
Just wanted to add that middle-aged business men on corporate conference calls are among the worst offenders, as anyone who frequently takes the Acela can attest.
Lets say you have a number x. x could be 2 or 3 or whatever. If you are only told it is x then you don't know if it is odd or even.

So x could be odd or even

If you add 1 to x you get x + 1

Now x + 1 could also be odd or even but it is the opposite odd/even to x

If x is 2 (even) then x + 1 is 3 (odd)
If x is 3 (odd) then x + 1 is 4 (even)

if x is infinite (all the numbers added up) then x + 1 is also infinite
but infinity is not equal to infinity + 1
Because there are different infinities, we could keep adding 1 to that number forever producing different infinities

we don't know that inifinity is odd or even but we do know that infinity + 1 is the opposite odd/even to inifinity.

Therefore there are infinities that are odd and infinties that are even but we cannot determine wether a specific inifinity is odd or even.
Has Haiti's population pyramid changed in recent years?
Technically there's a place (well, line) where North is one way, but the compass points south.

Flying a great-circle route that intersects the North Pole, and magnetic North Pole, would mean travelling both north and south at the same time for a period.

It's perhaps unfortunate that we live in an era where they are "close enough" that we have one word (North) for two different directions.
I give close to zero weight to self-description of political alignment. It often has a poor correlation with what specific beliefs a person holds.
Would it very quickly at those costs become cheaper for them to crawl the most popular 10 million websites themselves and only use external providers as backfill?
No, not all research was stopped. Plenty more was done. We know HCQ is not effective for COVID and your 'source' uses a lot of crank studies, non-peer reviewed bullshit and more. Especially suspicious given that the site in question doesn't even have a proper human behind it so I can't see their biases and why they're pushing this so hard. Who is bankrolling then?
Merriam Webster has recently been changing definitions to appease activists or governments, so I would caution against using them as a neutral source.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/merriam-webster-changes-fe...

https://nypost.com/2020/06/09/merriam-webster-will-update-de...
If it's not fair, then it's also not fair to say one is the best in world.
I've been very happy with the Asus PN 50/51 which I use to run my not smart TV. They run very cool and quiet despite having a fan. Choose the level of AMD processor that suits your needs. All that and a fair bit cheaper than the Intel NUC's.
I am aware that cloth masks are now no longer recommended and the limitations of them. I was aware of their limitations from the beginning, not in specifics but from a general understanding point of view.

I am not upset at the lack of "perfect guidance". I am angry that we were lied to by top people who should have known better and I am saddened that we have a large cadre of scientists who are willing to spin and twist data to fit political winds in order to push a narrative.

My overall point is that initially, when there was political will to limit general public use of masks, the messaging was that masks were ineffective. We had studies and science to back that up.

Once the political message changed, all those studies and science were thrown out and new studies and science were brought in to back it up.

The parent and context of this is to show how studies and science is not pure and has been bent to political will to back the prevailing attitude of the time.

Down thread a commenter is talking about how "It showed that masks worked. Unscientific people with an agenda then sliced and diced it", that shows a lack of understanding of the situation where everyone(including/especially scientists) is playing games and it hurts us all.

So when the political attitude says that HCQ is bad and not helpful for COVID and then we have a mountain of evidence and studies that show that, it is hard for someone who is trying to pay attention to really understand if it is harmful or not because of how political everything is.

Please note that I have no opinion on HCQ myself. I have not taken it not nor do I plan on seeking it out if I get COVID as I think we already have other therapeutics that will work.
I was dealing with a tricky SQL problem yesterday: take a table of file paths and return a JSON tree with `name` and `children` keys. Definitely requires a recursive CTE, but I ultimately gave up an implemented the transformation in the host language.

It was the first thing that I tried in the playground, since it was top of mind, but unfortunately it doesn't seem like the language supports recursive queries (yet). https://github.com/PRQL/prql/issues/407
If that's the case, then providing the answers should be pretty easy. Can you tell us what they are?
This is rather sad.

I’d like to propose a few things for your consideration.

The “Truth” is a perturbation of Objective Reality (which itself is the manifest form of state collapse in the moment of now, the only moment which truly exists.)

The “truth” is the approximation of “Truth” within the mind. Integrity is the measure of precision between the two.

On morality, let good be the CONSERVATION of the potential of being (existential being), and bad as the WASTE of the potential of being. Evil is the corruption and perversion of the potential of being.

Meaning? Existing is divine. What one does with it is to find meaning.
Indeed. But the devil is in the details and many networking protocols have layer upon layer of fixes to ensure that things normally speaking go smoothly. Depart from the beaten path and you are most likely going to find some of your assumptions challenged.

One of the more frequent occurrences is the silent fragmentation and re-assembly of packets and/or the attempts to transmit packets that exceed the MTU. These are all but guaranteed to lead to surprising outcomes and much headscratching.

A name like send_but_make_sure_you_read_the_documentation() would have probably been more appropriate but it's a bit unwieldy, and in the default case it is precisely the silent activation of various algorithms to fix common problems that allows you to get away with calling it 'send()' in the first place.
https://archive.ph/2ABYX
Control for risk factor such as age, and confounding factors such as having little organized medical infrastructure.

If all of your vulnerable population has already died...
Ask HN: How to start career during a downturn?
For those who graduate during a downturn, how did you start your CS career? There has been a few downturns during the last 30 years: Early 1990s, dot-com crash in 2000, financial tsunami in 2008 and, most recently, covid-19.

During a downturn, the number of internships and new grad openings were greatly reduced from the peak times. The large enrolment of the CS programs was largely determined by the hot market a few years prior. The competitions for internships and new grad openings were great.

I graduated from college after the dot-com crash. I felt that I did nothing wrong and struggled to get my foot in the door of just anything. I was told that great people should get jobs, but my job applications did not even get me a chance to interview. There was no useful playbook on what to do: The adults at that time told us countless stories about how every graduate got a job without much competition. Doing nothing and waiting for the market to improve might not be a useful strategy because there would be another class of new graduate next year. I pursued grad school while keep applying for jobs.

Some folks graduating in the early 2020 could be agonizing about getting their careers started like I did 20 years ago. On the other hand, I work with a number of individuals who started their career during one of those downturns and are quite skillful. Many of the experienced individuals are in staff or leadership positions. It was completely possible to start a CS career, but I could be discouraged and disappear from the field altogether.
At 200 ms you start to assume the other end is dead and retry. You don’t get sub second consumer response times with random 200 ms delays on data center to data center calls.
Not even, Calgary. News article from 2019: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/frozen-pipes-homeowne...

As alluded to in the article, some people were still having to run their taps for weeks after the deep freeze was over due to the frost depth.
You should solve your problem by not putting non-FOSS IoT devices onto your network, not by doing the same kind of tactics that the bad guys trying to censor other people use. And your way will become impossible once DoH servers end up being hosted at the same IPs that important Web servers are also hosted on.
My neighborhood council is not the one doing mass wiretapping. That’s the federal government (and, presumably, the central governments of other countries too).
https://www.lenovo.com/us/outletus/en/laptops/?visibleDatas=...

My particular deal seems to be gone now, but they come and go periodically. I also didn't bother with the (bait?) models at the top of the page that never seem to be in stock.
I’m building a connectivity lib in Golang for relay-assisted p2p over tcp. The implementation is simple, uses only a single network connection when idle, and establishes connections very quickly and reliably. Downside is it’s not decentralized and it’s also not UDP, in case that’s your thing. Oh and BYO auth.

Please reach out if it fits your use case.
I believe same is the case for Nigeria. They're approx. 64% the size of USA in terms of population. 28% vaccinated, overall deaths: 3,155
Hu yes they do. Last I checked they both had NAT traversal through UPnP. I remember that years ago bitcoin even had peer discovery through IRC channels in case UPnP was disabled.
You are comparing football leagues in the 60s with current teams. That's a big mistake. Brazilian clubs were among the best in the world during that time. And, moreover, European leagues were not as good as they are today (there was much less money at the time). So your mistake as with many others is to think that playing in Santos was worse than playing for Barcelona or PSG. That's not the case, Santos was as good or better than any team in Europe.
The money does flow back into the economy, but it's extremely diluted in that the surplus obtained by any individual "downstream" of great wealth is small.

Meanwhile, the people spending all that money are the same people setting things up to ensure that surplus flows back to... themselves. So the wealthy people spend money, the people who manufacture their stuff and provide their services get as little surplus as possible without inciting them to riot, and the remainder goes right back to some other wealthy person, and then the process repeats.

There's no guarantee that surplus/welfare/utility flows along with the money, and it should be obvious to any observer that it definitely does not in practice.

The tired old argument that wealth accumulation doesn't really exist because the money all eventually goes "back into the economy" has always been an insulting hand-wave that is neither a principled model nor in agreement with basic facts about the economy.
Wouldn't a job applicant be on the "sell" side. Even in a large liquid market like equities only a small fraction of buyers and sellers are "interested" in a specific transaction at a given time. Doesnt the applicant pool for a specific job approximate that already?

At the end of the hiring process there is a bid-ask spread and the parties do agree to a final "price".

Also, hiring isnt one dimensional for most jobs.
Old enough to drive!
Indeed! Loads great over 56k dial up and 100Mbps VSDL alike
Probably because it’s the default in most other scenarios you’d call send (other languages etc).

So having a rare inverted default is bad for intuition.
We aren’t talking about Germany, we are talking about the US (the article that sparked the discussion was in the New York Times). The US has an entirely different (and much less fair or representative) political system to Germany.
Not sure about T420s, but my T420 handled Zoom calls with Codium and browser running in the background (and sometimes used too) just fine. One thing it couldn't handle however is recording the call (the recording was like 1 FPS and almost no sound).

Ubuntu, Xfce, can't recall the specs right now but definitely not top of the line.
What it's like to fly the Opener BlackFly eVTOL?
yes, I said it's standard webdev laziness.

Many aeons ago I worked on webkit, and the first step for a great many site compatibility bugs is "does it work with a Firefox ua string".

Because it is always easiest to just check ie/new-ie and then useragent gate everything else, that is what happens. Which is why we keep getting sites requiring chrome (new ie) or ie (old ie) - it doesn't matter if the site is broken due to reliance on chrome behavior vs spec, what matters is devs coding to a single browser and considering any deviation to be a bug in anything else.
Even if it's treated as fact, it has to be false. Has she lied about what cards she saw in the tarot reading?
I’ll blot out the sun! http://stewartgreenhill.com/articles/eclipse-saves-the-day/i...
tl;dr: "Having any truly private means of communication is bad since terrorists, pedophiles, and the January 6th people benefit from that. Don't worry about backdoored encryption since the government is mostly good and probably won't spy on you anyway."
You can still find slavery in Africa and the Middle East. So, no, not telling at all.
Quantum data centers might be the way of the future
I should have edited my comment to say programming language in general instead of forth specifically. It’s more the idea of using programming to do/control magic that I think sounds like a great premise.
1) It's not a given that a single panopticon is better than more than one. In my opinion "anybody can see the data" is a better scenario than "CloudFlare can monetize the data".

2) I don't see why the workflow should be at risk of breaking if there's no good reason to introduce the new tool. Sure it's possible that requiring an animal sacrifice doesn't have to break their workflow, but why are we doing it in the first place?

3) Fully adopted IPV6 is less centralized than IPv4 since the larger address space allows for centralized layers(like nat) to be removed. IPv6 gateways in an ipv4 network would be more centralized since they would require traffic from many sources to be proxied through a single source.

In the same vein, DoH that proxies many connection through a single source would be more centralized than not proxying those connections.

The difference between DoH and updating DNS to support encryption is that the latter doesn't allow for a "CloudFlare" to exist on top of existing DNS infastructure which has exclusive access to unencrypted DNS data.

> Wait, are you arguing that reducing the number of entities that can access our data is a bad thing

It's a bit more nuanced than that. Adding doh proxies on top of existing DNS infasructure increases the number of entities that are required to access your data while decreasing the number that has access to the data to "number thats needed to function + the proxy".

I'm arguing that the number of entities that have access to the data should be "number required to function" or "everyone", "number required to function plus the proxy" only benefits the proxy because they have exclusive access to data. Data is worth money the less people have access to it, so a solution that sends data through a proxy is rife for exploitation and not the best solution.
This was really interesting.

PS The method described to find roots is quite similar to the method used in Quake by Carmack, Newton-Raphson. That's one of those pieces of code that's oft-copied by copilot.