skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty simple, the dude in the article was consuming dark chocolate. I suppose they were implying it's a commonly pushed idea that the dark chocolate is healthy because it has a lot less sugar and has some pluses like antioxidants. That would push people to buy it like the dude suing because of heavy metal levels in Hershey's dark chocolate.
The title is hyperbolic because a real person got frustrated and wrote about it, the article is interesting because a real person got frustrated at something many of us can imagine encountering but not so many successfully dig into and understand.

“Mad at slow, discovers why slow” is a timeless tale right up there with “weird noise at night, discovers it was a fan all along”, I think it’s just human nature to appreciate it.
???

Explain what you mean
BMI is not a standard classification scheme either. It is much more punishing than western standards in japan
Voting is least worst system. Majority have no clue about who exactly they are voting in and will fall for same lies every election
Oh no for sure. I thought your comment was really insightful (as is this one!). Just wanted to be sociable while the topic was on something I enjoyed!

I think a healthy blend of "fiction for reality" is best. Too little makes life boring, too much makes it unrealistic.
It has been an unfortunate decision. Once in a while the community discuss to change the name, but no convincing proposal have emerged. On the other hand I really hear very few people complaining about JavaScript. So I guess, the name is not all here.
I suspect the current behaviour will have to stay as it is because the universe of stuff that could break as a result of changing it is completely unknowable
Name a non-shithole place on the planet where that isn't the case.

This is not a US phenomenon, it's pretty much a global phenomenon by now. It's the flip side of breaking down the traditional family/society model - as more and more households had two incomes, the market quickly compensated for the surplus, and now most households struggle without two incomes.
> best size of buffers and flash policy can only be determined by application logic

That's not really true. The best result can be obtained by the OS, especially if you can use splice instead of explicit buffers. Or sendfile. There's way too much logic in this to expect each app to deal with this, or even things it doesn't really know about like current IO pressure, or the buffering and caching for a given attached device.

Then there are things you just can't know about. You know about your MTU for example, but won't be monitoring the changes for the given connection. The kernel knows how to scale the buffers appropriately already so it can do the flushes in a better way than the app. (If you're after throughout not latency)
Using Apple Watch ECG data for stress prediction
A triangle. 3 dots at the adjacent side, 4 dots on the opposite, 5 dots at the hypotenuse...
In The Netherlands the national advice is 9 to 12 months before separate rooms based on some SIDS statistic.
Even the FTC says this argument is BS [1], conveniently created by manufacturers to defend the status quo. And Louis Rossmann has a more colorful and eloquent explanation [2] of why this bill neuters the entire right-to-repair effort.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/documents/reports/nixing-fi...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xGBB-717AI
DNS over TCP/TLS is a stupid idea for a lot of reasons. First off, DNSSec already takes care of integrity protection. No need to re-implement the wheel by adding TLS on top of it… and let’s not forget we’re doing in 150 packets which one we previously did in about two packets.

DNS needs to be connectionless; it’s building block protocol for TCP. DnsCurve is much closer to what we actually need.
Swiftfin (Native Jellyfin Client for iOS/AppleTV) in App Store
> Do note that postgres supports generating UUIDv4 without any extension, via the `gen_random_uuid ` function, since PG 13. (released sep 2020).
> A lot of people still haven't realized this! (Apparently including OP author!)

A lot of people still use pre-PG13 versions (maybe including OP author).
> The question is, why?

Generally speaking, it is a mechanism that helps enforcement of regulations related to owning and operating a vehicle.

One might agree/disagree with whether or not (or the degree to which) there should be any regulation for owning or operating a vehicle.

If one accepts some form of regulation, then the question becomes whether or not license plates are an effective tool to enable enforcement of said regulation.
I think that the mechanism of the universe is a black box. We can provide inputs and get outputs to build confidence of how we think it works, but we can’t ever know conclusively.

That is, unless we escape the simulation and evaluate the mechanism’s implementation.

I think anything else is just semantics.
Install Legacy Update and Retrozilla.
> generate them client-side without needing a connection to the database

Or in multiple write shards of the db without worrying about whether you've suffered a network partition.

Whether it makes sense for application code or the db itself to generate them . . . depends.
> If someone does no harm when violating a traffic law, there's nothing actually worth enforcing from a safety perspective; and if someone does do harm, how much help is a license plate in tracking them down?

Laws are often about reducing risk.

If I drive 100 miles/hour (160 km/hour) through a school zone when kids are present but do not actually hit anyone I have not actually done any harm, but I did greatly increase the probability of harm. I just happened to get lucky on that particular trip trough the school zone.
18y ago I had to attend a meeting in an Italian city. The building had security and they asked us to give them our passports and that we'll get them back on our way out.

I was a bit confused, but as a junior developer I wasn't going to make a scene for that,.when apparently nobody from the group was blinking at the request (perhaps everybody was thinking the same?).

Luckily a senior manager from $bigcorp barged in and when asked to hand his password just confidently yelled "there is no fucking way I'm going to give you my passport" and walked through. We followed.
Those who want more fundamental background on the matter can check this excellent seminal paper by Van Jacobson and Michael Karels [1].

In one of the Computerphile's podcasts on the history of Internet congestion, it's claimed as the most influential paper about the Internet and apparently it has more than 9000 citations as of today [2].

Some trivia, based on this research work Van, together with Steve McCane also created the BPF, Berkeley Packet Filter while he's in Berkeley Uni. This is later adopted by the Linux community as eBPF, and the rest is history [3].

[1]Congestion Avoidance and Control:

https://ee.lbl.gov/papers/congavoid.pdf

[2]Internet Congestion Collapse - Computerphile:

https://youtu.be/edUN8OabWCQ

[3]Berkeley Packet Filter:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Packet_Filter
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing your story and participating in the discussion. I looked some of these things up with a search engine, but do not know what to trust. Regarding progesterone I saw a few places assert that it increases testosterone (example link below), but it did not discuss the mixed case with E(strogen) you mention.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15669543/
That Senna died with an Austrian flag in his car is one of the greatest acts of sportsmanship left uncompleted. (He traditionally drove his victory lap with a Brazilian flag; Roland Ratzenberger, an Austrian, was killed in a crash earlier that same race weekend and Senna expected to win and honor him by displaying the Austrian flag on his victory lap.)
Let's eliminate a major freedom given to consumers so that one corner case is optimized.
That doesn't really explain anything; what is the concrete harm or downside? They're essentially just upgraded metal detectors.
How is it in the context of self driving, if autopilot is not self driving?
HTTP Request Smuggling via HTTP/2
You’re getting downvoted because this is just one person’s opinion and yet you’re presenting it as gospel… dogmatically repeating the same post over and over in spite of there clearly being strong support for the opposing POV. More than one opinion can be valid.
A forked up Dillo and Links+ would run perfectly well enough with mbedtls, at least under OpenBSD.
Low-hanging fruit is the somewhat derogatory term.
Could I ask how you generally spent your time then? I've always wanted to try it, but fear succumbing to terminal couch potato syndrome. (Ideally I'd be a "maker" of some sort, do a lot of travel and hiking, yadda yadda).
IFF you are LAN->LAN or even DC->DC, NoDelay is usually better nowadays. If you are having to retransmit at that level you have far larger problems somewhere else.

If you're buffering at the abstracted transport level, Same.
That depends on the configuration, but it’s definitely not common for general sites. The original poster mentioned captchas and that’s what I’d expect if you block cookies and JavaScript because there “is this a real browser?” tests use those to avoid hitting people with prompts when they look like a standard browser in its default configuration.
In general, most documentation is infamously:

1. outdated, and filled with deprecated syntax or abandoned bugs

2. version dependent, and thus pointless to read or write

3. platform dependent, and thus also falls under point #1 or #2 with time

4. poorly written, as most rarely read/update the documentation

While tools like Doxygen attempt to fill the reference holes, in general a lot of effort is made to create unit-tests/examples of how software should be integrated.

The experience can be unpleasant if you are new to a large library. The major downside of Open-Source projects is usually the RTFM dismissive attitude, as many people are not here to provide "free" support rather than solve/share there own use-cases. If you can show a unit-test that highlights a specific issue, than there may be mutual interest from project members... but you need to prove you are not asking people to search google for you.

In general, if you are at the "trial-and-error" stage, than looking at another active/well-documented project that uses the same key library in a similar use-case to your own will often be faster (example: search deprecated kernel api calls in utilities for compatibility details).

Another point I will mention, is thinking about the long-term sustainability choices for a project. In general, splitting up dependencies into small piped/ipc/rpc/ClMPI/AMQP utilities is wise. That way when someone unwisely permutes a library API like they often do for various reasons (rarely good reasons for a shared object), the affected area needing maintenance is minimized (i.e. the next person only needs to read 3 or 4 familiarly structured documents to securely refactor the module.)

If you are more interested in the algorithmic side, than an optimized library is probably the wrong place to start. Rather, pull the published paper(s) for the algorithm, and look at the published history (i.e. the datasets and ROC curves especially detail what to expect). Prototyping languages like Python/Julia/Octave/MatLab are often the language of choice in this area.

Best of luck =)
Also at the peak NASL, crowds were often 50,000 or more particularly when he was playing…not quite the Maracanã but soccer was more popular in the US than the popular sports narrative tends to report.

Of course only a few years after Pele, I watched the Diplomats play home games in a high school stadium.
It may. I think every sensory input, or lack there of, influences our consciousness in some way.

Specifically, it's not the cutting of the nails that influence the consciousness, but existing with the now shorter nails.
Google designs for Google. In their world everyone uses a latest gen MacBook with maxed out RAM on gigabit fiber.
I found season 1 of The Survivors easily enough, although it looks like season 3 might be available as well. I use prowlarr (https://wiki.servarr.com/en/prowlarr) which searches a big list of various sites and integrates easily enough with qbittorrent.

There's a handful of old British TV that I've bought on DVD because I couldn't find anyone seeding it.

(Just bought the three seasons of Survivor on DVD now)
Quick shout out to Ellx[0] (I presume, Excel pronounced backwards), which I discovered on HN a couple of years ago when discussing where I'd like to see spreadsheets evolve. It's basically functional reactive spreadsheets in JavaScript, with a storage format that's friendly toward code review, source control, diffs, etc. It automatically performs function lifting, so functions over single values become time-varying functions when applied to time series inputs.

It's pretty impressive, especially since my impression is that it's mostly one person's hobby project.

[0] http://ellx.io
> But infants aren't capable of looking after their own needs.

That's my point. They aren't capable of looking after their own needs. They need their parents for that. But what they are capable of is correlating their behavior with their needs being fulfilled, and doing more of the thing that correlates well with those needs being met.
I'd imagine by your lack of geography knowledge and thinking every European country is super similar you're American then ?

But to the point, when you think about it, "financial privacy" in various forms of compelling to not discuss earnings has been by far most often used by corporations to underpay workers.
I believe that security is entitled to gather the least amount of information that is required to perform the security task they have to do. A metal detector complies with that. Millimeter wave scanning gathers more information (and is thus more invasive) than is needed to accomplish their intended task.
Ideally large files would upload in MTU sized packets, which Nagle's algorithm will often give you, otherwise you may have a small amount of additional overhead at the boundary where the larger chunk may not be divisible into MTU sized packets.

Edit: I mostly work in embedded (systems that don't run git-lfs), perhaps my view is isn't sensible here.
>The story is a long one, but for now let’s skip to the end: future-proof, established scientific facts can be identified via a solid (>95%) international scientific consensus, born of scientific labour, in a community that is large and diverse. In the entire history of science, no claim meeting these criteria has ever been overturned, despite enormous opportunity for that to happen (if it were ever going to happen).

Newtonian physics stood for hundreds of years, and we now understand it to be an approximation of quantum mechanics. It's still useful, but merely useful. Do not mistake "useful" for "true."
Typically you would be using something like JCE for these sensitive functions, and a JCE implementation could be written (potentially with VM support) to have such functionality. These also can do things like zero out binary data/keys after use.

This wouldn't help once you create your own objects however, e.g. JSON parse from a decrypted block.
I think what could help is using JIRA -like issues-reporting system dedicated not to publicly observable problems ("bugs") with the software application, but internal code-design issues which can be seen to possibly cause detrimental issues with software maintenance later. In other words issues which can be categorized as technical debt.

Technically this could be implemented using the same software that is used for bug-reporting.

Then would developers willingly report issues to such a system? I think they would because solving such issues is satisfying to whoever cares about software quality, because it makes it easier to maintain the system in the future.

From a developer's perspective the worst kind of assignment is to try to fix something in a very fragile system because if they "break it, they own it". Therefore developers love SW quality.

But would management approve of spending time on reporting and possibly fixing design issues? Well why not because if the knowledge of the issues exists only in the head of some developers, it is not really owned by the company. Whereas if it was reported in an issue-tracking system it would become official part of the IP owned by the company, increasing its value. So yes I think at least some enlightened managers would approve the use of such a system.

Using such a system would seem to make a lot of sense to me. Perhaps companies are already doing it?
Stop sending User-Agent. Replace it with nothing. Not client hints. Nothing.

If sites start rejecting Firefox clients because of that, then instead change it to send exactly the same User-Agent (and other software identification) that Chrome sends, and commit to exactly faking Chrome's signals in the future.

The UA header never had any business existing to begin with. Servers guessing client capabilities from the software they're running, or trying to work around client bugs, is architecturally insane, concentrates power excessively, and guarantees that morons will write bugs like the one this story is about. And the other uses of the information are simply evil.

If you need to signal specific capabilities, which you generally should not be doing because you shouldn't have punted all real attempts at standardization years ago, then signal specific capabilities. Or let the server try stuff and give only success or failure feedback.
https://archive.vn/6lVz8
Actual latency sensitive apps can always use SOCK_RAW and implement their own TCP. In fact, for serious low latency you need to bypass the entire kernel stack too, like DPDK.
I'd be more receptive to copyright if it was the rightful creators who owned rights, and investors could only lease limited rights from the owner. Instead, the capital owners have written the law, and the creators are lucky to get pennies from sale of their work. I see no reason to pay to corp C who bought "rights" from corp B who bought rights from corp A who strongarmed a bookwriter into a one-sided contract where the corp gets all the rights. Taking from robbers isn't theft, it's rightful redistribution of knowledge in our society.
>The Arsene Lupin books have the famous detective "Herlock Sholmes" as one of Lupin's adversaries.

This variation also appears in the Ace Attorney games[0].

[0]https://aceattorney.fandom.com/wiki/Herlock_Sholmes
First URL has an extra `&l` on it, that 404s. Thanks for the links!
That's right! Although, Prolog is not really-really SLD-Resolution (or SLDNF-Resolution). It's all a dirty lie :)

(I mean that unlike SLD-Resolution, Prolog is incomplete because of pragmatic implementation choices made to end up with a usable programming language, e.g. the so-called "occurs check". It's a long story. I'd have to check the details myself).
The size difference seems quite significant. Why is the Xilinx code so much bigger? Are there any significant limitations LiteDRAM has?
No, I was talking about inter-city trains. We don't even have metro trains.
How did the poster manage to get a numeric FBID for this post (#10229509585826782) instead of the more common, time-varying pfbid blob?
The problem is that if it is snoopable, someone that should not have access to the messages can get it. There is no perfect security but adding a backdoor on purpose makes it oh so much harder.
> The standard library has some holes - though I think that’s true everywhere. I don’t know that eg Ruby or java don’t have holes either.

Ruby has been actively stripping the stdlib, moving libraries to default and bundled gems.
Although in order for robots/agents to have properly meaningful, naturalistic interactions with humans they need to co-create a language of gaze and other joint attention cues:

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-19679-9_...

https://psyarxiv.com/ca8st/
This is great. I wish USA Swimming would require all coaches and officials to pass an annual Fatty Liver Index test in order to be certified. Watching the live stream of their national-level meets the pool deck is filled with unhealthy overweight adults. Sad downer to look at. Reminder of my recent sinking health, which I'm making progress with.

https://www.mdapp.co/fatty-liver-index-fli-calculator-356/

https://www.dovepress.com/the-fatty-liver-index-a-simple-and...

My genetic report tells me I store fat primarily on my waistline. Thus, while my current BMI is 22 and normal, I've got a 37 inch waistline and handfuls of flab. When I watch The Leopard and see Burt Lancaster, at age 50, standing out of the tub waiting for the priest to hand him a bath towel, I get a good idea of what a healthy waist looks like for an older man.

When I began getting my health back, using bodyweight as my metric, I was unclear what my target would be. I could remember my weight at age 17 when I was lean. A secondary metric was waist circumference, as I knew visceral fat wasn't healthy, but more so I like the feeling of my pants being a little loose, especially when they are a smaller size.

Finding the FLI and calculator this month, along with blood test numbers, now gives me a meaningful number. It confirms Fatty Liver Disease four months ago, and is currently either confirming no FLD by American model or getting close by Korean model.

The Korean article linked uses the phrase intensive lifestyle modification in their conclusion. That was required for me.
https://libgen.is/dbdumps/
The standard convention is to slap bufio.Reader/bufio.Writer on streams to make them more performant.

Though how LFS ends up with ~50 byte chunks is probably something very, very, dumb in the LFS code itself. Better to fix that mistake than to paper over it.
One specific thing I wonder about is how this setting effects Docker, specifically when pushing/pulling images around.

In both GitHub Docker and Moby organizations, "SetNoDelay" doesn't return any results. I wonder if performance could be improved making connections with `connection.SetNoDelay(false)`
They also do a lot of things to identify discrete real users - I asked because normally it’s not as simple as a NAT triggering this, especially once people establish reputation within a session. I’ve had multiple times where someone reported that as a problem for our sites and then investigated and found that they did have a system with malware, or a browser extension changing their behavior enough to look like a bot.
>"We dont yet life in the police state where everyone's political opinions need to be hidden in dark networks"

The next statement below totally contradict the first one above.

>"hat rep is so bad that if authorities ever look into your internet traffic, freenet connections are more than enough to get warrants that will rip your life apart."

If mere internet traffic will "rip your life apart" - that is a police state in my book.
We have system for that. Court tells you to do it or else you're punished.
That's certainly a take on living in the now. Consume it now, or don't. Don't save it, don't delay it. If you want it, find it and read it. Now. All of it.

I think not. Bookmark.
> Once that was fixed, I saw 600MB per second on my internal network and outside throughput was about the same as wired.

Is the author talking about megabits or really megabytes? 112MB/s is the fastest real speed you will get on a gigabit network. I feel like the author meant to write Mbit instead of MB/s everywhere?
a[1]=1

$ echo $SHELL

/bin/ksh

This is mksh from MirBSD under Hyperbola Linux.
I presume that would unfortunately break websites in _other_ ways, if they're UA-sniffing Firefox in unconventional ways. At that point they might as well remove it altogether instead of drastically changing the UA string.
I love Dr. Horrible! It helps to increase the maximum number of hops (like with "tracert -h 50 bad.horse" on windows or "traceroute -m 50 bad.horse" on linux, etc.) to get the full output :)