skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that you need to make it clear that it's actually carbon neutral. There are numerous ways to pretend to be carbon neutral without actually accomplishing anything, like "carbon offsets".

(I don't mean to completely discount the notion of carbon offsets. If you spent money to build solar panels sequestering carbon, then yeah, at least in theory you could genuinely offset your carbon. But right now there are too many dubious ways to count an "offset".)

So yeah, it would be better to give people the single rule and let innovation find ways to use it. But if it's just accounting innovation, and not actual technological innovation, it's worse than just dictating specifics.
So creating a completely artificial market via forced Government regulation?
Been a while since I used it, but as I recall it was very simple to customize the design. My opinion is that, aside from fonts, functionality trumps design, and there's typically a tradeoff between the two.
> Anecdotally, I got in trouble occasionally as a teenager, but those moments of trouble were considerably less rebellious than friends of mine with helicopter parents.

Kids in trouble are often kids developing ambition. I'd wager the disproportional punishments (arrest+record over getting yelled at and shooed off) are what do actual harm.
> Difficulty: answer without referring to lightly-populated and culturally-homogeneous Nordic petrostates.

… All of which are also running under capitalism.
Most humans create terrible passwords (myself included) and I really benefit from simply having a random word generator. I use generators like these to create a random word cloud to pick and chose from to create my actual password. I also might have to read particular passwords over the phone to someone in a rare emergency so real words help with that a lot. This particular one doesn't throw enough random symbols in between words IMO, I also like to throw in misspellings and random caps which none of them seem to do.
This is a ridiculous statement, the government can negotiate prices and has little profit incentive.

Some level of universal healthcare works fine in 32 of 33 developed or mostly developed countries. Stop saying "but it can never be done". It is significantly cheaper in other countries that are able to negotiate drug prices.

I hate this line of logic, it's basically just ignoring that almost every other developed country in the world has figured out and has done it without the need for "healthy competitive markets".
Apparently you don't know the USDOT runs an AM station called the Highway Advisory Radio (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travelers'_information_station...

There's nothing special about AM radio from a sending information to the populace perspective. If people are only listening to AM radio during emergencies then according to your thinking those same stations would be shut down.

No, let's cut through the BS. This is about a GOP-led Congress legislating the ability for their constituents to continue being able to listen to conservative talk radio and trying to, not so cleverly, frame it as assisting people during an emergency.

It should be easy to see it doesn't add up.
This functionality is also built in to Gitea if you already self-host that.

Tiny benefit is that Gitea is written in Go (and does other stuff) and this is a PHP app.
Electricity is critical infrastructure and the same thing could happen anywhere. If you had a multi-day electric or gas outage in New York in mid-January, you'd see exactly the same thing happen.
So artificial market creation by Government mandate?
This is wrong on every conceivable level:

1. Key IDs are 32-bit truncations of the SHA-1 hash. That means 32 bits of state, not 160. Fake key IDs are observable in the wild[1].

2. You're confusing pre-image resistance with collision resistance. SHA-1 has been publicly vulnerable to practical collision attacks since 2017[2].

[1]: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Short-PGP-Collision-Attacks

[2]: https://shattered.io/
My (US middle/high school) history classes mostly talked about the free speech implications of the Sedition part.

I was far more interested in the "alien" part, thinking it was much more historically significant that we had UFO's landing on the lawn of the maybe-not-even-built-yet White House in the 1700's, and this was a feature of daily life that the point the government felt our interaction with extraterrestrials was a subject that needed regulation -- yet said history classes completely glossed over this as if it was totally unimportant, and establishing the fine legal details of exactly what is or isn't free speech was the bigger issue!

I was very disappointed when I found out the "alien" in the title apparently referred to human foreigners from Mexico, China, etc. and not little green critters from Mars or Alpha Centauri or wherever.

I guess I got trolled by John Adams.
> There's no point in stripping a binary or even using UPX on it unless you're targeting extremely low memory environments

I really dislike absolutes like this.

My target is 30,000+ servers and distributing a binary to all of them is a lot easier when it is 3m than when it is 26m.
Unless the list is long enough for the selection process to have enough entropy to make an at least halfway decent password, that's pointless. And if it is, good luck downloading the list.
I only have to remember one password: to my password manager. My phone uses a different unlock method entirely, and my work computer's password is stored in my password manager.

Although after a couple of days of using a new password regularly, I can't help but have it memorized anyhow.
Ki Programming Language
Yes it works fine -- their policy and this e-mail are explicit that it works "on the go". Your option is a regular subscription.

As long as you pay for a single subscription and you're not sharing it with others who try to keep accessing it after you've moved on to a new location, there's no problem.

Just make sure you log out of your account on the living room TV when you leave a home, that's all you need to do.
The problem is not the Office, it's the Commute
Is the office really the problem? Think again. It's the commute that's the true culprit. As companies consider bringing employees back to the workplace, let's not forget the hidden costs and frustrations of commuting. Long hours spent in traffic is an unnecessary strain for some, the commute can take a toll. Instead of focusing solely on fancy office spaces, let's address the real challenge – improving productivity. #CommuteWoes #RemoteWork
People should essentially never set GOROOT. It's mostly a holdover. For example, Ian Lance Taylor on the core Go team wrote [0] somewhat recently:

"It's a special purpose hook that is almost never needed".

[0] https://groups.google.com/g/golang-nuts/c/qDhJbkE1QeY/m/JoV2...
LanceDB-open-source database for vector-search built with persistent storage
Your comment is fascinating.

Putting aside whether I agree or disagree, did you ever consider sitting down with your kids to teach/coach/guide them through what social media is, the content on it, what's valuable or not? And if you decided not to, what criteria did you use to make the decision? Did you waver in that decision, or do you take time to reevaluate it on a regular basis?

Or is it instead that you categorically believe all social media is rotten.
I thought they were making decent revenue now?
At this point, average users are better off with a password manager and/or passkeys. The fraction of users willing to learn more than one decent password and not use it in multiple places is probably 1% or less.
That certainly sounds like a novel sense of the word "domesticate" that most people would not recognize.

Maybe a better word would be "socialized".
Hacker News client to read comments in Obsidian?
I'm sorry to say but there is a lot of nonsense in the other comments here. I wrote Hacking Healthcare for O'Reilly, created the ClearHealth/HealthCloud Open Source EMR system, and most importantly I have, amongst other things, actually managed dozens of rural hospitals and clinics.

First for context, the Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform (CHQPR) is an advocacy organization for the types of institutions this report discusses. I think that is important context.

Second, what is rural? From a healthcare standpoint rural typically refers to area of populations centers of 50,000 people or less. Examples in California that might be familiar to people living in the San Francisco bay area would be Humbolt and Mendocino counties. This report includes some semi-rural areas, places similar to something like Yuba City, CA, a population center of about 160,000.

Thirdly, the main point is that what "rural" hospitals get paid for services from insurance companies and what it actually costs to provide those services, continues to get further and further apart. In my first hand experience, this is true. Number one amongst those is staffing, today staffing costs have risen dramatically faster in rural areas than in urban and semi-urban areas -- though they have risen their as well. The staffing levels and types of personell at what is legally called a hospital are heavily regulated and have continued to to expand. Medicare in particular is pretty "unfair" in its latest fee structures regarding these issues though HHS does provide other types of subsidy to rural areas. The meat of the report is that if that continues unabated, one hundred or more hospitals will likely "close". Closing may mean to completely cease operation or in other cases mean to continue to operate but as something which cannot legally be called a "hospital".

Finally, as a report which is not really in-depth, not really independant of the organizations it is advocating for, provides little in the way of citations and data, I am somewhat dubious of its value being posted to HN at all, other than to act as a punching bag around which everyone can throw the usual jabs at the US healthcare system as a whole.
> Those kids graduate, then get their own accounts.

Pretty sure those kids graduate and keep using their parents accounts (source: I graduated >10 years ago, still use my parents account). Unless they have kids of their own and need their own account.

But most gen Z and millennials are pretty broke (half living paycheck to paycheck: https://fortune.com/2023/05/19/quiet-quitting-side-hustle-se... -> https://archive.is/u415s ), so many wouldn't be able to pay for netflix on their own

Shared netflix has been a nice way for boomers and gen X to do something nice for their struggling kids. Really curious if Netflix will even make more money from this. Even if revenue doesn't change or decreases, they might also benefit by paying less in bandwidth per paying user.
Another way to think of privacy (adult-free zone) is The Place Where The Critical Stuff Is Learned.
Except there wouldn't be any flights
Siri is great! The on device recognition makes it far more reliable
Please don't use build tags for integration tests: https://peter.bourgon.org/blog/2021/04/02/dont-use-build-tag...

Along with the issues listed here you will run into issues with editors not building/linting your tests files because they have build tags that the editor is unaware of.

You can also put the environment variable in a TestMain[1] to cover an entire package of integration tests:

func TestMain(m *testing.M) {
if os.Getenv("RUN_INTEGRATION_TESTS") == "" {
fmt.Println("Skipping integration tests")
return
}
os.Exit(m.Run())
}

[1] https://pkg.go.dev/testing#hdr-Main
Interesting! I’ve been using Caddy for a while and actually recently went back to Nginx just because I am now self hosting PeerTube and there was a config file for Nginx to proxy PeerTube server ready made.

But if Caddy can serve metrics which I can then collect with for example Grafana, that’s very interesting!
See also Diceware:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diceware

* https://diceware.rempe.us/
> Waymo already has to deal with local governments.

Which is one reason they want to tream up with Uber. They know how hard it is
You use io_uring to spin optical drives?
Honestly the expense of getting a second electric line into the house is one of the two things that's stopping me from replacing my gas-powered car when I give it to my daughter. I'm pretty sure I'm not the only person in that situation.

Maybe when the rapid charging infrastructure is well-established what you describe will happen. One thing I believe though is that when cars with a 1k KM range hit the market it's going to make cars with a lower range less expensive and that will make everything you say easier for people to swallow.
> Its also incredibly expensive (500k) to become a doctor.

That's a large number. I thought it was less.

In any case, in most countries, the number of doctors created is artificially limited (by the professional medical society, by lack of lecturers, artificially small classes, etc).

You want to double the number of doctors? Make each doctor serve (after internship) for at least one year as a fulltime lecturer in medicine. That'll more than quadruple the intake in the first year. The professional health organisation that registers doctors can enforce this.

In fact, they can enforce lots of things, and the question you should be asking is not "Why are the greedy corps taking all the money", but "why is the artificial limit on doctors so low?".
My main point is that women are already so coddled, and allowed to use their sexuality in the work place so much, that OPs company not hiring one chick is basically irrelevant.
> Hot take. Europe cannot compete without working closer with african countries.

Why hasn't this happened in 60 years of post-colonialism?

From 1961 to 2015 <http://www.worldeconomics.com/papers/Global%20Growth%20Monit...>, real GDP per capita in Africa grew by 1.1% annually (!), compared to 3.9% for Asia, 1.7% for the Americas, and 2.2% for Europe. Growth from 2001 to 2010 of 2.9% is included in that figure; it was the first decade in that period in which Africa outgrew any other continent.

GDP per capita in US 1990 dollars <http://www.worldeconomics.com/Data/MadisonHistoricalGDP/Madi...> for several African countries:

Country | 1980 | 2008
-------------|------|------
Algeria | 3152 | 3520
Botswana | 1765 | 4769
Cameroon | 1192 | 1212
Gabon | 6777 | 3811
Ivory Coast | 2041 | 1095
Kenya | 1051 | 1098
Liberia | 1162 | 802
Madagascar | 1054 | 730
Malawi | 630 | 744
Mauritius | 4367 | 14529
Niger | 810 | 514
Nigeria | 1305 | 1524
Seychelles | 4444 | 6109
South Africa | 4390 | 4793
Zimbabwe | 1295 | 779

For every Mauritius, Botswana, and Seychelles there is a Zimbabwe, Niger, and Ivory Coast.

>wait until Mexico wakes up

Mexico is, while poorer than the US or Canada or Western Europe, so, so, so much wealthier than anywhere in Africa (including South Africa and Zimbabwe/Rhodesia, both once with more or less first-world wealth) that there is no comparison.
Ah, I read through the stuff you guys were working on a while back. We use docker but haven’t made the leap to k8s and friends yet. One reason is that we too have dedicated backends per user and it doesn’t seem like an out of the box fit (never used k8s, so might be wrong). Your solution looks to fit our problem better (need a persistent dedicated process per user on the backend). Will take another look.
Yes, I use a random password generator for all of my passwords. But I don't use the XKCD method because I actually find that style of password more difficult to remember and more of a pain to type in.
If you get a million people together, you'll get a million different ways to "get shit done". Deciding which ways to do things and who does what is a power structure.

Add in billions of dollars in quarterly revenue, and you have a power structure that will willingly integrate itself with the state to preserve those cash flows.

This is why iMessage is backdoored and isn't really e2ee.
What command(s) do I pass to pip/twine/build_pyproject.toml to build, upload, and install a package with a key/cert that users should trust for e.g. psf/requests?
Using an adblock isn’t enough as the ads are embedded into the results, and very subtlety called out. If your query even remotely resembles something related to shopping (in the eyes of Google) you will get spammed with localized ads.
Would it be legal to create similar incompatibilities if there is both a legal business justification (that particular solution can be implemented in X developer time and would cost us Y money which wins against a proper implementation) and an engineering justification (that particular solution would use X less bytes of disk/RAM and would run better on Y% of our customer's machines) for an implementation which heavily depends on undocumented internals of another product?
Yeah they do, however I was more interested in tinkering on projects on the weekends much like how I learnt to code. So many things seem to be simulation related with Gazebo or whatever, I’d be keen to build stuff but following a guide to help cover the EE parts.
When humanity has no future, the past is all that's left to talk about…
You can add extra users to your account and who aren't living with you: https://help.netflix.com/en/node/123277#:~:text=The%20accoun....
Good and bad social media doesn't have to be rigidly defined along brand/product lines.

Facebook can be an extremely helpful and useful tool for keeping in touch with your friends and something that is addictive and harmful to your mental health.
Yes, but this is a great way to create a master password for your manager
> I bet they make more from re-releasing ports of “vault” titles than they would keeping them for sale forever.

Believe me; movie studios and game companies have re-releases down to a science. Disney (arguably) perfected it first with their "Disney Vault" scheme. It increases the value to buyers when it's available for sale; and it also helps the company if there is little new content to offer for the year.

I'm surprised so few people put together that Super Mario 3D All-Stars is actually Nintendo perfectly following the Disney Vault script.
I don’t think 225 or even 300 would be enough. Especially if you have kids. I don’t think people truly realize how home ownership has become completely out of reach for most, even for tech workers.
It's a password generator hosted on a domain with zero reputation. Insufficient entopy is nowhere near as concerning as the software distribution mechanism.

Audit the code? Maybe it's different tomorrow. Maybe it's different based on client fingerprint! Internet explorer users in retirement communities get the version with a known, fixed random number seed.
How is this enforced? Electricity goes into your computer and comes out as heat, but how does the government know what that computer is actually computing?
>Caddy cannot be found in the default repositories of Debian or RHEL.

Debian 12 (bookworm) will have it: https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/caddy
Nah, the payer system is fundamentally broken. Inability to negotiate and set proper price controls on aspirin for example ends up in a huge fight over who makes the most money out of the system.

While there are other areas that can be improved (supply of professionals) the reality is that the payer model, at its core, is really the big issue.

All the other successful healthcare models across the world have no concept of the American Payer system.