skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately not. Activitypub Identities are @username@hostname.

When you have one of these and want to find the user, you have to ask hostname at ...

https://{hostname}/.well-known/webfinger?resource={...}

... for more infos about the user. {...} being an urlencoded version of "acct:{user}@{hostname}".

Then you will get a bunch of stuff, including so called "aliases". Which are urls. Many services provide aliases of the form hostname/@username or hostname/users/username. Which are endpoints that display something about the user. But that is not part of the protocol and differs from service to service.
> The assumption that these cells cannot be hardy assumes a great deal about this process. It’s lab grown meat not just lab grown beef.

IIRC, none of the issues are specific to beef cells. They're issues with growing animal cells in a bioreactor.

> From the perspective of human health we can use non mammalian cells for meat such as fish, reptile, or even invertebrates. That greatly changed the risks from things like viral or bacterial infection.

Maybe for viral infection, but that would definitely not solve any issues for bacterial infections.

> Avoiding contamination is extremely difficult but if possible solves many problems.

Just like perfectly secure, bug-free code is extremely difficult but if possible solves many problems. But we all know how viable that is (e.g. you can manage it at a small scale at great expensive, but good luck trying it at a large scale).
"rustybolt" is your handle on HN.
Yes, the key is that all circular orbits at the same altitude must cross, and if the orbits cross there is a potential collision. Satellites at the same altitude can only avoid collisions by controlling the position in the orbit.

Also, mean free path in a particle cloud depends on number density, cross sectional area and speed. The cross sectional area is small, but relative speed is also very high, which makes collisions more likely than one would think just based on their number density.
Deno 1.33: Deno 2 is coming
I wrote a JS bookmark that lets me jump to the next top-level comment on HN. I use it for finding interesting conversions without having to scroll and look for the next top-level comment.

It works by finding all of the comments with indent=="0". Then, each time the bookmark is clicked, it creates and follows a link. Each comment has a unique id so I just have to concatenate current_url + "#" + unique_id and follow that link.

Once the script reaches the bottom, it follows the "more comments" link and repeats the same process.

I plan to write something similar for Reddit
The trend that is more troubling is the effective tax rate for the 1% of earners is falling (34.47% in 1980 vs 25.99% in 2020) yet their share of total taxes paid is rising (19.05% in 1980 vs 42.31% in 2020). This just highlights the growing income gap between the 1% and everyone else.
There's a lot to like about vinyls. I could list many things but the thing that stands out for me is that it forces careful curation. It also leads to a unique form of selection in that I can browse my selection and find something that I really want to listen to that I would not have otherwise thought of. Sure you can browse endless lists of digital music, but the visual cue of the cover and the labels and the idiosyncratic sorting methods (or lack thereof) leads to a different kind of set list.
Once you’re hooked on Google or Bing search ads for revenue, they can control everything you are allowed to do within a product via compliance requirements. It’s a clever and effective form of regulatory capture.
I'm glad you pointed this out. The parent comment to yours is the equivalent of people seeing a big red map of the US during the presidential race and saying "how come the Democrats win when there's so much red?!", as if land can vote -_-
Waking up from sleep is an endemic problem across devices. Just google "waking up from sleep" and you'll see all kinds of stuff for both Windows and MacOS. I'm not sure Linux has deep sleep.

I know it's been a problem on MacOS forever, like back in the 68k days. Some peripherals never come back from sleep and you have to power cycle them to get them to "wake up." And sometimes MacOS doesn't come back either.
You can use mouse with usb otg.
They know fare in my recent experience, but not where you are going. Probably theoretically for “diversity” reasons but also because Uber’s interests probably line up with giving all the rides rather than only the ones going to “good neighborhoods.”

Drivers on the other hand, want to know mainly so they can decline up front to take someone 50 miles in the “wrong” direction from where they are trying to be next.
> Well, sterilizing the meat is the same as cooking it.

Once you have it.

> The problem is keeping it sterile while it's growing/brewing.

This is what I was talking about.

> It can be done, as has been with breweries, but it is os not an easy task.

I think growing meat in a vat is only superficially similar to brewing beer.
The astounding UI responsivity of PDP-10 DDT on ITS
Why won't Bluesky allow use on the desktop instead of only mobile?
This is a good intro. But hardly comprehensive
Elm, a nice surprise.

I don't have experience with writing compilers, so I can't suggest anything.
I just know that Haskell is promoted as a language suitable for this kind of task. Have you looked at it?
ChatGPT returns to Italy: It ‘addressed or clarified issues raised by regulators
This joke was already getting old 6 years ago.

The major frameworks of today were already well established then, and the last really big update to the language in 2015 had already been in fairly wide spread use via transpilers (traceur and later 6to5, which became babel).

Honestly, in the last 13 years, many mainstream languages have gone through similar churn. JavaScript has gone through more than most, to be sure, but nobody complains about Rust or C# nearly so much.
What about the MMT concept of just taxing the rich and "burning" their funds as a targeted method of reducing the money supply?
this is what I do. "Fuck 'em" if they think everyone is trying to hack their site. They could use any number of standard protections but they choose to use a hammer. The only place I'll kind of jump through hoops for is my personal bank or CC companies. I set up a socks5 server for that so I wasn't using the VPN that cloudflare and IAmVeryImportant.com sites hate.
So what’s this, if some people make more money it’s fine, but if everyone makes more money the entire economy tumbles? The system cannot handle actual increases in wealth for everyone? Our goal should be to have MOST people be poor so that some can remain rich?
No better explanation on the planet than Bartosz Chiechanowski's:
https://ciechanow.ski/gps/
Brave's search has always been pretty lacking, at least for me. I've found myself having to use Yandex to fill the gaps, especially whenever I search for something old.
In reality, there is no such thing as a "bank" in the sense that it's a big vault of money so you don't lose it in a house fire.

Every bank today is really a Highly-Levered Bond Fund. If we increase FDIC insurance to 100%, without commensurate changes in what banks are allowed to do with customer deposits, this seems like it would create a moral hazard where banks would be allowed to do all kinds of crazy shenanigans because they know they'll be bailed out.

To be clear, I'm for 100% FDIC insurance, but if we get this without getting much more stringent duration risk transformation standards (e.g. don't load up on long-dated treasuries in a low-rate environment), I think it could actually make the banking stability issue worse :(
I don't really understand your question.

Maybe it helps to clarify that the concept of a handle is totally distinct from the "Personal Data Server" or PDS. You look up the PDS for a handle by resolving the DID first (via DNS TXT or HTTP fallback), then get a DID document, which has a URL to the PDS. This is a bit confusing and multiple steps, but is what makes the handles so easy to use. It is totally fine to have a cool domain to use as a handle and just not have a webserver associated with it.

If you pointed the domain with a CNAME to a particular service, you would need to update that every time you change hosting providers. Which is maybe not often, but it would be disruptive and potentially poor experience because of DNS propagation issues.

For a hypothetical brand like google.com, look up the TXT records. There are a bunch of verifications for various services. This is a relatively standard mechanism. TTL and caching are built-in to DNS, or you can punch through with a recursive query when needed.
Startups that have raised money recently
The version isn’t considered when comparing types. If the types structurally fits into the spot, you’re good to go.

I’m planning on publishing more of these kinds of details in the next month or two
I always try to distinguish between decentralization of infrastructure and decentralization of control. I think the former is very difficult to achieve, but that’s ok because the latter is by far the more important of the two.

As long as I can (technically) take my domain based handle and move to another host I’ll be thrilled. I also hope it’s not a fad because I think it’s a huge win for users, especially small businesses.

I wonder how they handle dropped domains that are re-registered.
It’s only a problem if confusion is a problem.

Personally, I don’t think I would contribute as a private individual either, since the Software effectively isn’t Open Source.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27568332 (620 points | June 20, 2021 | 139 comments)
do you have a sauce on that? it's a really big charge.
Hi, Can you share the same please ? I was planning on writing a browser extension that lists the top level comments for big threads like these.
With records versus streaming it’s interesting because the experience during the “main event” is nearly identical. Certainly closer than a book versus an e-reader or a cigar versus nicotine. It’s the entry and exit that’s different.
What are the largest IPO's so far? Have we had many go public over $30B of market cap?
In a long distance relationship for almost 4 years now. We started dating just few months before COVID hit and lockdowns announced. That's when we discovered Zoom. We used Zoom as a way to keep connected. Initially it was great. We could keep the connection up for hours on end. However, Zoom started restricting time limits on free accounts (which meant we had to reconnect every 40 minutes or so). We tried different apps to see which works best but there were none that matched Zoom's quality or features (I specifically wanted PiP mode as I could keep working while being connected). So decided to code up my own barebones WebRTC app, hosted on Codesandbox, which uses Peerjs to establish connections. Video/audio streamed to HTML Canvas. With Pip mode. Extremely simple and barebones app. Been going good for almost a year now.
I mean, it isn’t impossible, just expensive and not worth much outside niche enthusiast markets. Even System76 has a mix of coreboot-with-schematics and more traditional closed hardware [1].

In theory, I would love to pay for a device which is well-documented and provides a repair and modification friendly interface at all levels of hardware and software abstraction but in practice I’ll probably buy a macbook air because they mostly just work and the air is cost competitive vs the “open” niche.

And I don’t know about System76 in particular but my overall impression of binary blob driver acceptance is that the open folks lost that battle which narrows the gap with Apple tech.

[1] https://github.com/system76/firmware-open
You can point your web browser to https://staging.bsky.app

The team is too small to develop and maintain even an electron desktop app or something like that wrapping the existing react-native-web SPA. But this leaves space for fancy third-party apps, or integration into multi-protocol desktop apps, as needed.
no, i didn't read the article. not in it's entirety. i read the intro and the conclusion. I'm pretty sure I nailed 90% of what the author was saying. you gotta chill out.
Your statements about "percentage of income taxes" are misleading. Two points:

1. Your 3% and 39% actually reflect how much more absolute income the rich generate compared to others. For example, if a rich person has $10 million in income and someone from the bottom 50% person has $100k in income, even a 15% income tax (for example) is $1.5 million and $15k respectively. Given our massive wealth inequality, your 39% income tax number tells us that the top 1% are capturing a massive chunk of the total income generated in the US. A quick quote from a 2021 Forbes article: "billionaires collectively hold two-thirds more wealth than the bottom 50 percent of all households in the United States, according to an analysis by the Institute for Policy Studies." - more wealth generates more absolute income.

2. By focusing solely on income tax, you're ignoring Total Taxes, which for example include sales tax. Low-income Americans face higher payroll tax rates than rich Americans. There are also many more tax-reducing benefits for the poor in our tax code, for example, Long-term capital gains and qualified dividends overwhelmingly accrue to the rich.
A tool called "Vysor" does that very well. Need to compare.
Why is it so hard to run LTSC IoT with a legit license on other hardware?
It's crazy to think 36% is still over half a billion people. Hard to fathom for someone not from that part of the world.
Here is the complete list:

'top','tv','biz','rocks','ru','science','bid','date','casa','buzz','work'
Eventually, when local compute gets good enough, running LLMs on this kind of system will be far more useful than most internet resources could be directly.
Oh dear. You asked an honest open-ended question, but failed to define any criteria for being "best".

So let me summarise - clearly not, because they don't make a consumer/device (aka phone). Only phone companies can have a best CEO. Then again Apple doesn't have a successful cloud platform, Google doesn't make cars, Amazon's rockets aren't very useful, SpaceX doesn't make a phone, Tesla -is- a phone (the best "mobile" phone ever?). What about social media, ad-platform, AI?

Clearly deciding it based on product is absurd.

Equally we could debate the merits of owning an OS, or an Office platform, or a streaming service.

We could base it on innovation, stock price and growth, market cap, employee numbers, cash in the bank, acquisitions, willingness to kill projects, ability to smoke weed. We could define it as having laid off no-one ever.

All of which is to say, there's no "best" to begin with. There are thousands of companies,of every scale, which have done well by some metric, which have survived rocky roads, which have provided value to society, to customers, to employees.

My hat is off to all if them. Their success keeps food on the table, and roofs over heads.

Asking which is best, without define criteria is hopeless because clearly all companies have strengths and weaknesses. We might as well puck which sport is "best". (Where the right answer is golf because, um, that's what I like. And because more 80+ year-olds do golf than everything else combined. They're experienced enough to know.)
AI in my opinion will make people lazier, shallow, demanding and grumpy.
You might be better served by getting an older server motherboard. You can build a high RAM system (100+ GB) for under $200. The downsides are higher power consumption, and unpredictable BIOS behavior. But once you get it to boot the stability should be great
This makes me feel like I'm taking crazy pills. I've read 95%+ of the thousands of books I have owned, many read multiple times, and played all but a bare handful of the 214 games I have on steam. I'm not a completionist on games, so by no means have I beaten/completed the majority, but still, do people just have free money hanging around?
I used to collect vinyls a lot. Then music streaming services happened and I sold my record player to make space for other things. 10 years after doing that I have rediscovered my passion and bought a new Rega Planar I turntable. Best investment in years. I’m very fortunate I kept all my records. I now listen to music intentionally again and got rid of the “instant gratification” that streaming services provide.
I once had an issue where my noise-cancelling headphones (but not others) would make some static/buzzing sound when connected to my computer but not to my laptop. The problem lasted for months. I don’t know how I eventually found out that the PoE adapter I had on the same socket as my computer was causing the interference. Moving it to a different socket in the same room fixed the issue.
Great example - my Moccamaster since I bought it few months ago is used ten times more than capsule machine that stands next to it. And I'm not sure if the coffe is really better - but it does not matter because the morning ritual makes the experience so much better, that I cannot imagine going back to capsules.
I like it, especially the quotes. Reminds me of linguee.fr, which I use often while learning French.
“You realise you can…”

Just admit that you don’t yet understand the other perspective. Resorting to this sort of snark really isn’t in service of reaching a shared understanding.
Totally backwards. The AP identity is whatever url endpoint you want it to be. People use webfinger to turn @handles into that url, but you can also just use the url directly. Grab the actor, find the inbox, send your post.
That’s some catch, that Catch-22.
> Everyone can agree that AI will dramatically lower food prices until they near the price of raw production

Please provide some sources supporting the existence of this mythical treasure, this economic prediction on which “everyone can agree”.
dropped domains will be a bit of a UX problem.

the human root of identity is the handle (memorable/recognizable), but the real identity root for the account is a DID. which is a pretty open/wild spec, so we mostly use did:plc ("placeholder"), which is a self-authenticating tricky tricky.

withing the protocol and applications, everything under the hood works via DID references, not handle references. a domain handle works by pointing at a DID, but does not control the actual DID ("DID document"). so any old users/followers/href will still be attached to the "old account". and it would be possible for the old account to recovery and set up a new handle.

but the superficial bits (anchor text), and human identity for new lookups, are attached to the handle, and could get pointed to a new DID, or just not resolve. that would be messy.
Thanks for the link. Quite a collection. Have you thought about auto suggesting categories when adding new items? Cheap and fast way: Use fastText or Fast Sentence Embeddings to calculate average embeddings for all items in each category. Then, when user enters a new link, create embeddings and rank categories based on the new embeddings’ similarity to those of the categories.
A few years ago, before the rate limits on Google maps, I wrote a script that analyzed my commutes. Per week it produced a standard deviation of the travel time for every departure time. The result was a nice graph showing peaks of traffic.
I dodged quite a few traffic jams using those graphs.
The auditory input is the same…pretty much. Most other aspects of the experience are different.
Are you sure you 'just' need alot of ram or also a lot memorybandwidth (memorychannels x speed)? With modern SSD's random Access performance as bulk alternative i doubt you are are just looking for RAM capacity.
I barely get the Happy Meal down.
I’ve had more than my fair share of 120v shocks, but the worst shock(s), by far, happened when blowing cellulose insulation into my attic. The 75’ (100’?) hose was a little unwieldy and I wanted more control in filling areas near eaves (small attic, lots of crawling), so I taped a 3’ section of 2” pvc pipe to the end of the hose. Holy hell… continuously, the static would build for a few minutes until it’d discharge through my gloves. First time it happened I pulled my glove off thinking it left a burn. There wasn’t really much I could do the discharge the static when I wasn’t near a vent or flue.
But what if an AI is so good we can’t tell if it’s a human or a computer?
Great to see Amazon opening and office in Iasi. I had my Frontend team there in my past life and it was top tier talent.

Would strongly recommend this little known jewel to anyone who is considering an offshore office. Not as cheap as some other locations further down east, but the quality bar is high and the city’s got its own micro culture which is very tech centric.
Lamini – LLM Engine – Connect Your Enterprise Data Warehouse
The challenges around changing hosting providers are the same for websites, aren't they? It seems to me they are well understood these days. I don't hear many people having a pain point around it anymore. A short TTL usually is enough to avoid a lot of DNS caching issues.

And wouldn't changing the name server have the same effect on the DNS solution? "Every time you change your name server provider ...". Which for many users is the same as their hosting provider.

Do I assume correctly, that you don't link to the HTTP fallback documentation because you don't want people to use it?
Supercharge Your gRPC Workflows
Sweden: https://www.svk.se/om-kraftsystemet/kontrollrummet/

If you go back a few days you can see the emergency stop of Forsmark 1&2.

First brown out I have experienced in Sweden!

Nothing broke, the computers ran. The incandescent lightbulbs where down to 50% for 2 seconds and the humidifyer rebooted.

For north europeean prices next winter will be interesting: https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/Market-data1/Dayahead/Area-... (click chart and week)
I tried to implement the TCP/IP protocol of internet from scratch + radio transceiver

https://kyle.af/internet-from-scratch
Software development in the era of AI-generated code
how can you use Twilio to reroute a call to your phone number?
Ah. Yeah, to be fair, I was taking a completionist view. I've read most of my books. I have not done most of the exercises in them. Akin to how I have played many games. But completed far fewer.

That said, I'd guess I'm in the 70% realm of both. Who knew having a family was so much time? :)
That is not how I read the specs. Let's look at an example:

My handle is @mg@masto.ai

What is my "AP identity" in your interpretation of the AP protocol?
Sure. Solution 1: CF starts interacting with the reports of them blocking users and actually fixing those issues. If they can't achieve that, they can relax the rules and refund their customers for failing to provide the advertised service.

It's not a hard concept. Unless you think you're too big to care, you fix issues you cause. (If you are too big to care, I hope the laws regulating anticompetitive behaviours hit you)

Solution 2: Everyone in engineering and management at CF can access internet only while marked as the same level of trust as the lowest one currently assigned to cgnat-s and tor exits. No exceptions, but they can contact support like any external user.
If you have been to restaurants during that 25 years, you almost certainly ate food cooked with butter, thus tasted butter.
IPv6 is not a solution when there still is a lot of people whose networks don't support it. Making the network publicly routable shouldn't be any more complex than any other ISP which seem to do this just fine.
One Intel NUC supports 2x32GB SoDIMM. So 64GB per host. Each host also needs storage networking space and power.

If part of your motivation is the act of physical clustering then you can't beat those as nodes.

If you want cores with your RAM with more performance and less hassle, a modern Mobo with 8 dimm slots for 256GB RAM running vms across is faster cheaper and way more versatile.

How much RAM do you need? More than 256GB a host is basically the max for consumer hardware