skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a tiny amount compared to the traffic that does get through, but enough that affected users make it to our support channels. I think a good amount are due to VPNs used by users, the rest seemed like standard residential IPs that I didn't see a reason for being blocked.
> somebody (falsely) published on the Internet

Note that with AI the process of producing a huge volume of false "information" about someone can now be automated.
Probably because its too much - I struggle to accept donations on my project as well, especially when theyre larger than price-of-a-coffee.
You are correct. As far as I can tell the only recourse for shareholders is to sue the board.
Vanilla OS Vanilla OS 22.10 Kinetic is out
> then the candidate was chosen randomly from that pool

The sad thing is, I feel that this method may actually produce better results than whatever popularity voting schemes we're currently using.
Do clients support it ? I never have seen option to take time from DHCP request in client settings
ChatGTP is probably reflecting the training sets and overall ideology of the people of developed it. It is no surprise that the tech world is mostly leftist.
Try having a bad asthma attack, and then get back to us :(
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-apr-13-mn-50481...
Thanks for sharing, and I'm happy it worked out for you and yours!

The implication in your response is, unfortunately, what both my wife and myself secretly fear. I've been diagnosed with ADHD as an adult (and after becoming a father); there's another diagnosed case in my immediate family, and at least one highly probable one. Given how highly hereditary ADHD is, we're afraid our daughters may have it too, and we're struggling not to read any unexpected behavior as evidence in favor.
Mostly by setting up some context that isn’t recognized by the moderator, but contains the desired output. For example, if I ask for a description of the events of a future date, the moderator jumps in. However, if I write a few sentences about archaeologists in the distant future who find a manuscript describing the events of that day, then it will happily generate a description.
Another happy Dell user here. I'm actually not using a laptop any more, but I started with an Inspirion in 2007 and that ran at the time Fedora Core with no problems everything worked out of the box. I've since stuck with Dells and have been very happy.
I think we're talking past each other. I'm not trying to win an argument, I'm just sharing my opinion. I reacted to that:

> Not having system wide keyboard shortcuts is one of [those big mistakes]: vim, emacs, nano etc all have a different shortcut to quit the app

In my opinion (and that's an opinion, not a formal proof), this does not work. _I do not want the same shortcut to quit nano, vim and emacs_. The author of that comment does, obviously. Which is why I said "preferably the standard should be your favourite shortcuts, right?". Not as a criticism, but in order to show that this is a preference, and my preference differs from the author's.

My preference is to have vim bindings be vim bindings, and not the system bindings. Sure, the system settings could offer a way to specifically set the bindings for vim instead of using the `.vimrc`. But it would not entirely replace `vimrc`, so it would split the config in what _I see_ as a weird way.

I generally don't see how it would work in practice. I can easily swap "ESC" and "CapsLock" in the system settings, but that's not the same level as setting the shortcut for a high-level action like "save". If you want to set the "save" shortcut globally, then everyone writing a program has to deal with it. First, I don't see how you can enforce it. And second, it makes life harder for developers. For something _I don't personally want_. Therefore as a developer, I won't follow your preference, period.

This is my opinion about the hypothetical idea of having system-wide settings that would unify vim, emacs and nano (that's the point of the sentence above, isn't it?). Maybe someone can implement this in a perfect way, and I would even use it (who doesn't like "perfect"?). But it _feels_ like I fundamentally disagree: _to me_, the fact that vim, emacs and nano all have a different way to quit the app is a feature, not a bug. Therefore it does not need fixing.

But feel free to explain to me what I am trying to say, and why it is logically wrong.
Ask HN: What is your system for dirty dishes?
We have a lot of systematic thinkers here and I’d love to know what you all have come up with. What is your system for the kitchen sink, dishwasher, etc? Did you institute the process or did someone else in your household? Are you happy with it? And of course, any innovative ideas to improve? Happy new year everyone :)
I think the solution here is to get on finally securing NTP, not try to hack around it
Australia’s first rocket is set to launch into space in April 2023
I'm quite sure those are all interesting experiments you could do at home. Probably with some friends, having smoked something creative while listening to good music.

The problem starts when your job depends on some crazy voodoo your current HR representative believes in and you have to fit your world view into it and sell it believable. Something which is happening and Zodiac Sign incomparability is the least of those problems.

I had a big shot from the US in my former company who got the idea of forcing us into one of those "you're going to be a colour afterwards"-tests. Luckily I worked in Germany and after the initial handing out of information, the whole thing became something between a running gag and "don't even try to force me into this, I'll mess you up over privacy laws". He gave up.
Can I ask where and how you developed your knowledge about the relationship between breathing and intelligence? Is this common knowledge where you are from? How often are you aware of how others are breathing? Is this something discussed in your family or friendship groups?
To me the biggest thing against select * is readability. Basically you are obfuscating what you are doing and getting from the database. In trivial queries it does not matter, but when you read more complex procedures, it starts to be a bit annoying.
what disorder is this ? overproduction of mucus ? or inflammed tissue blocking air flow ?
Yes, i'm sure. It would've taken you about 20 seconds to find it out yourself too, as the Intel 3770K has a published spreadsheet which clearly states the working temperature. The M1 doesn't, but there are enough unofficial sources to confirm the 100°C too. Including LTTs own video.

Its a quiet old model, and consumer CPUs of that generation where generally targeting ~60-70°C. Nowadays they're all going for 95-100°C, wherever its Intel, AMD or Apple
wth these laptops are even more expensive than MacBooks man… this is insane
Thanks. Sorry. I'm not a native speaker and autocorrect is fickle.
Took me a few moments to fully understand the entire concept, looks like it has great potential (or would have had great potential 50+ years ago). Good for us, bad for the inventor that internal combustion engines are mostly on their way out. Still, very probably an idea worth pursuing for applications where ICEs can't be replaced.
Caddy + fcgiwrap makes it almost painless to run shell scripts remotely (with SSL + basic auth).
> regular programming languages are “lower level” in that regard and require you to do that optimisation yourself. The point of a language like SQL is that you describe the shape and content of what you want and don't have to worry about the most efficient way to retrieve that information.

Yes! But I wonder: wouldn't it be better if the developer has to specify how he wants to retrieve the information? In a regular programming language, typically people don't complain too much about this "missing feature" of a query optimizer. It's about modularization / abstraction. In SQL, the data model is king; in a regular programming language, the API is king. Yes, compilers have optimizers, but they optimize the machine instructions, not (so much) the algorithms that are used (scan vs using an index / using which index).

Maybe I just have seen too many cases where developers didn't create the necessary indexes, or databases did't use the (obviously) best indexes, or developers writing 10'000 lines SQL statements (that I then re-wrote in Visual Basic, and the resulting program was much faster). Or 1000 line GraphQL query that returns 50 MB of JSON. Yes, I have also seen Java developers writing exponential algorithms or worse, and running into memory issues - but I personally found it easier to analyze and optimize then SQL. Maybe I have some bias thought.
I'll second that - even if the code is currently in poor condition.
IPFS sounds great but it has a bad reputation for performance/resource hogging but from your original comment that seems to be the least of its issues. I'd love to use something like that for my project.
Some European countries don't have a minimum wage. In the UK a majority of people would vote to bring back to the death penalty for some crimes like terrorism, if given a referendum on it. Gay marriage and abortion are highly controversial in some of the more Catholic parts of Europe, immigration control routinely ranks as one of the highest concerns in the Eurobarometer polls and obviously especially so in the UK, and Ireland was forced to implement higher taxes on the rich (companies) against the will of its own population.

The idea that Europe (all of it) is politically homogenous and aligned with the US left seems quite prevalent on HN but it's not born out by actual polls. Europe is a big place with a lot of varying beliefs across its different countries and sub-regions.
Funny, it's a bit like listening to Portugese when you've got a basic understanding of Latin. A lot of the pieces are there but they're all a bit off kilter.
> "what software do you build in Forth?" they say "Forths"

When you learn that Forth is a broad term that can mean a shell, programming language, application, operating system. compiler, editor, block system, style, etc..., it becomes a little clearer.

Those that ask of purpose of FORTH, is same as those that ask purpose of above mentioned things.
You should never use set -e. Because shell scripts use exit status both to indicate failure and as a kind of a boolean, this option has to try to guess your intent by using a bunch of rules that are convoluted and can differ between shells, or even between versions. It's a matter of time before they do something you don't expect. Putting || exit or || return everywhere really is the better option if you can't switch to a better language like Python.

I highly recommend https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls. It should be required reading before anyone writes a shell script.
The bank we use for our business in Germany (Sparkasse) requires that we have our signatures on file with them. When we sign documents they check these signatures (most things seem to require us physically signing and mailing a letter to the bank).
That should probably read "doesn't scale without centralization".

The full answer to that question is way, way, way beyond the appropriate length for an HN comment.

DHTs need to accept requests from any random IP address, anywhere on the Internet. If you allocate state, you have to deal with resource exhaustion attacks. Dealing with them turns out to be way harder than anybody thinks when they first start down this path.

Cloudflare and Google can use stateful HTTP(S) because they are so massive. They can employ hordes of people to constantly tune DOS filters to block griefers before state allocation occurs, and lawyers to deal with any griefers who are as large as they are. If you're happy with that kind of centralization you shouldn't be wasting your time with DHTs; you don't need them.

Aside from resource exhaustion attacks, there are some pretty deep lessons connected to systems and architecture. The bittorrent bootstrap nodes serve some really insane number of requests/second on very modest hardware (I'm still trying to find the link that detailed this...). The Internet root zone DNS servers were, for a very long time (and perhaps still today in one or two cases) just a few good workstations at universities.

Sessionless protocols scale like crazy, on cheap hardware. But they are very hard to design correctly. If you have VC bucks, spend them on hardware and use sessionful protocols.
I truly admire the consistent care Josh puts in to his work.

The great content and didactics aside, it is the bomb proof interactive elements that do it for me. More often than not, sliders don’t work on phones and/or break scrolling. Not here.
I for one welcome our chatty new overlord, so I would just ask it/him/her.
Of course, it/she/it could fib, as many people do for their protection when you ask them about their political views.

As an aside, where did its/his/her training set, that is, his built-in/default bias, fell on the political compass?
> So I think the amount of resources and the level of inequality matter - not just inequality in general.

Yep, I think I agree with this, although I've often seen stuff like "Elon Musk/Jeff Bezos/Mark Zuckerberg shouldn't have that much money. No one should."

So I think the typical anti-inequality argument has a much stronger conclusion.
Sure, they had a central plan in the 1800s but only to fit a part of the population that came to live there in the coming centuries. A lot of NYC expansion to support and grow the city was done through displacement[0] and bulldozing[1] of existing buildings.

Most of it wasnt done maliciously, but a city doesn't create square blocks, nice and uniform, on its own as it grows from a few hundred thousand to a few million inhabitants. If it grows organically, as in without a central plan driving it and pruning uncontrolled growth, you will get a very heterogeneous city layout.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Juan_Hill,_Manhattan
[1]The creative destruction of Manhattan, 1900-1940
Ask HN: Is there notification system/plugin/add-on for HN notifications?
I post something on HN, or I leave a comment. And then I have to visit those submits to see if there are any comments. Is there a notification option for HN? Something that would me notify when there is a new reply to comment or post.
They’d have to acquire old certificates for every domain you’d like to visit using an encrypted connection. Not very likely.
Cool. I’ve give this a shot.
I don't think it's an efficiency core thing. On ~the same machine (I have a smaller SSD, but otherwise identical):

> time make -j
real 0m8.716s
user 0m29.786s
sys 0m15.102s

> time taskpolicy -c background make -j
real 0m42.196s
user 1m13.041s
sys 0m30.957s

(The latter command forces use of the efficiency cores, the former is allowed use everything)

One thing that _is_ notable is that it isn't really managing great parallelism (particularly visible in the efficiency core one).

(Only looking at the actual build, as IME autoconf has remained reassuringly slow for the last 20 years, in defiance of all progress in CPUs, so I'm not at all surprised by that one...)
Because this is Tristan Tate who is currently udner investigation for sex trafficking with his brother Andrew Tate.

Likely Revolut had no power to release the funds because of some governmental body request in Romania.

Tate literally admits to lying in the Twitter thread, don't believe a single word they say.
It's just a taste of our own medicine. We sit here in the imperial core and expect that nothing we do globally will ever come back to haunt us (except it has and likely will again). We think that exporting our ideas and culture is good for the world, but that's just as unlikely to be true for us, just as it is for China.

I'm sure the us would love an EU/UK with private health care and weaker unions and labor laws.
Depends a lot on the size of the tables, but that is true for anything to do with databases. It's probably hard to give one-size-fits-all advice about database management, since you're ultimately balancing conflicting interests (query performance, maintainability, disk space).

With a sufficiently small database, even non-indexed joins may appear fast.

If your database has billions of rows or more, then even indexed joins will need to be used judiciously, especially if you have a lot of indexes. The indexes will probably also become very large on disk (possibly 100s of Gb), and they'll also degrade the performance since more than likely the system will struggle to keep them in RAM.
If you work somewhere that you feel that talking about a "moral duty" would be laughed out of a room, please take a moment to consider whether you want to continue toiling for that organization.

Look at the page for curl.se: Fastly is a sponsor. Look at sqlite's page: Bloomberg is a sponsor. Look at openssls page: nginx, Shiguredo, Activision, and Microsoft are sponsors.
I'm really intrigued about who told you this or how you (or they) determined this knowledge? In your society while growing up where people aware of how others were breathing and instructed them?

Is this knowledge more like right handedness vs left handedness, scrunch vs fold, sit or squat, not sleeping with fans or more like not drinking white wine with red meat?
True. This is at home with family. Maybe I’ll get them to sign a contract. Haha. Good point to look at this.
Well.. Tor can create trouble for you as well, or at least it did for me. I used to sometimes go through Tor to visit competitors' websites when I used my work computer, just because I didn't want to leave a trail of my company's domain in the competitor's logs. That was quite innocent I thought. Then my sysadmin informed me that the national security monitor (or whatever it was called), which my company was connected to, got an alarm on that. Turns out they had a trigger on Tor connections because they considered it as something used for malicious purposes. It's even triggered if a passive Tor application is running on a mobile device connected to the wifi guest network, b/c it may sometimes probe a node even if not in use. So, uninstall it is. If it's that easy to monitor that someone is using Tor I don't see how it can actually be used by anyone anywhere, where it matters (for something more important than what I used it for).
I think EdgeQL (https://www.edgedb.com/docs/edgeql/index) is a much better SQL replacement, because it is composable, and there is already a working DB using it.
Basically the Hari Seldon way of saving the galaxy
The Lambda Labs Tensorbook looks pretty sweet: https://lambdalabs.com/deep-learning/laptops/tensorbook

I think it's mostly a rebranded Razer, but it seems to target Linux at least, which is nice, and it has support and such.
Yes, why ?
James altucher idea I believe
7up contained lithium citrate, a mood-stabilizing drug, until 1948
> If so, it likely means that your monitor or browser doesn't support wide-gamut color formats. You might have better luck checking on your mobile device!

Does this work on Android for anyone? I tried in chrome on a Pixel 6a, and the two red squares look identical to me.

The only display color setting I found in the android setting was a choice between "natural", "boosted" or "adaptive" but none worked, and I found no settings like "sRGB" or "P3" for screen. Any other setting I may be missing?
Hard aerobic exercise is relative, clearly.
Assuming your idea were implemented: when I buy clothes from some large retailer you expect they are going to send a bit more of the 2nd hand money back to the sweatshop that made it in the first place?
I've found T shaped people are good for early startups, where you can have one person wearing multiple hats.

If you are large enough for corporate training events, chasing T shaped people probably isn't that important.
Okay but what are they doing with that? Is it just the fun of buildings tools with tools?
Yeah, to expand on the parent comment James Nestor talked extensively about mouth breathing vs nasal breathing in his book. He even volunteered to plug up his nose for a study on the affects of mouth breathing. TLDR: he felt awful when only breathing through his mouth for a few weeks and his performance on various tasks was objectively worse.

It was that book that made me get a deviated septum / nasal blockage surgery which helped a lot.
Found via @SwiftOnSecurity https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/16087103238293422...
> several meta-analyses over several

Meanwhile, the evidence causally linking elevated LDL cholesterol across a person's lifetime with the development of CVD is overwhelming, and every intervention that successfully lowers LDL has shown a reduction in CVD morbidity and mortality: by inhibiting synthesis (statins), accelerating clearance (PCSK9 inhibitors; go look at the FOURIER and ODYSSEY trials), or preventing re-absorption (Ezetimibe). Lower LDL just seems to be better. And btw, hunter-gathers have much lower LDL than westerners do--the Hadza for example have LDL in the 70-80 mg/dl even into old age (probably because they're more active, leaner, and don't eat much saturated fat).

Saturated fat downregulates LDL receptors (and in some people, profoundly so), meaning delayed clearance of LDL, and an elevated risk of CVD. Some people aren't as susceptible to this, while others are so-called "hyper-responders." Likewise, some people are "hyper-absorpers" of cholesterol (about 1/5), meaning dietary cholesterol has a major effect on their blood lipids, while it only has a modest effect in most others.
Indian government single-handedly killed leather industry in the country. In my city, i have heard tales how the leather industry was one of the leading exporters (from our city) and they were a big employment generator until the last few years but since 2014, that has flipped upside down.

raw skin hides which would cost a farmer like $50 10 years ago now fetch them no more than a few bucks because there is no demand for it.

vegan leather is BS appealing to the government policy of pushing away from meats (BS bovine slaughter ban among others)
Elon Musk: The Techno Shaman
I think judges tend to apply a lot more common sense and a lot fewer technicalities than techy people tend to ascribe to them.
By the time that happened, those papers were with Agilent. This is what happened to the archive of HP. Summary is they outsourced it and didn't hire a new archivist when Anna retired. Recent news is that company in Georgia just acquired the contents of the Australian HP Museum http://hpmuseum.net/
Mirrors of the contents of that site were made available and are now archived at various places around the world. Before HP, Anna worked at the Apple Library and was one of the people who got the contents to Stanford https://annamancini.substack.com/p/how-the-apple-archive-end...
Anna worked to save the software archives of HP's 2100/1000 and 68K 9000 product line which are now held at the Computer History Museum (collection X4086.2007 and X5320.2009)
She is a software preservation hero.
Wash them.
I recall GUSI on the Mac. A socket style interface that sat on top of OT and MacTCP, depending what was available.

Made life easier.
What was your experience with the surgery? I’ve got a deviated septum and frequently struggle to breathe through my nose even through very light exercise.
Like cardiovascular diseases, it's genetic but it's still in your interest to reduce risk factors (like smoking, which is apparently a risk factor both for heart trouble and SIDS.)
Can a statement made by

[chr(random()&0xFF) for i in range(100)]

be defamatory? With low probability, it may make sentences that appear as statements of fact but, as the article mentions, anyone familiar with the "speaker" (in this case python or in yours LLMs), knows that it's random nonsense.
You could do better with the joins, imho less readable than the equivalent in sql.