skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. I would have thought that the Great Lakes would be important to keep cleared and necessitate more than 1-2.
What do you think they’ll get? China already hacked in and grabbed the full design docs for the F-35. They have a stealth clone of it.
I run my own DNS server at home, and have Tailscale installed on it also. I use this so when I am away from home, I can continue to use it via Tailscale and/or an exit node for full on VPN-like solution.

I can now, move Tailscale off that server, and put it on my Apple TV to use as my network for my DNS server when I am away from the house.
> The museum provided about 532,000 krone (£61,500) from its reserves to recreate artworks as well as an artist’s fee of about 40,000 krone. But when staff unpacked the newly delivered works, they found two empty frames with the title Take the Money and Run.

The title should be edited, the artist was not told to repay funding, he was told to return the bank notes that he was given as a medium for the piece (wall of bills).

This is really more like an artist saying they'll make a gold statue from gold given by the museum, and delivering a clay statue (or no statue at all) after pocketing the gold.
Mandala (Political Model)
> The U.S. doesn't have a centrally planned economy. Each business is free to do as it wishes...

Currently US federal government spending is around 36% of GDP, which means 36% of the US economy is in fact centrally planned, albeit with some devolution in some cases.
There are certain things that are noticeable worse now; sometime in the last decade or so it became respectable to print news articles that boil down to:

"Someone on Twitter said X"

Which is next to useless, you can find someone saying anything on Twitter.
This often-repeated statement doesn't really communicate how the editor works. While it does use many of the same APIs, you couldn't build the editor from within the editor (bootstrapping). The editor itself is largely written in C++ and not Godot's integrated language GDScript, you can see for yourself https://github.com/godotengine/godot/tree/master/editor
I mean, just look at HackerNews.
OK, the who would you suggest should be the world's police?

The post-WWII world order is predicated on the agreement that the age of imperialism is over and that invasion by force to annex another country is illegitimate.

It is obvious that all nations do not agree to this. E.g.: China on Tibet, Taiwan, 9-dashed line, etc., Russia in Chechnya, Georgia, Ukraine. Those authoritarian states think it is perfectly fine to use force or threats of force to occupy & annex other territories and peoples.

The fact that we also have global shipping and travel at a relatively low cost (cheap enough to make & ship goods petty much anywhere-to-anywhere, and international travel is available to non-elites), is a direct result of US Navy keeping a lid on piracy.

Anarchy, or unpoliced random aggression would be a very bad option.

So, if the US does not do it, who do you think would do a better job, Putin, Xi, Kim, someone else?
Sort of. In pwsh on Linux, ls and cp are the same binaries you'd call from bash. The Powershell equivalents, aliased to gci and copy, are implemented in Powershell, but not part of the shell, they are modules. Some core modules ship with the shell, everything else comes from the package manager (Install-Module). There is a very small set of commands implemented directly in the shell - Import-Module, e.g.

Every command is implemented in a module, it's just that pwsh ships with several core modules.
Sadly an Apple TV can't also be the media server (at least for something like Plex). But just about anything else can run media server, and you can go really low end especially if you don't need it to transcode your media. Some software like Infuse will stream the original media file to the Apple TV, and the transcoding happens on device.
> I firmly believe that any dev can get in if they practice enough leetcode problems.

That’s the east part, but if your entire resume is non tech, then FAANG recruiters don’t reach out. (I’ve only ever had one FAANG recruiter ever reach out to me and that was Amazon when they were participating in the idiotic hiring spree during the pandemic). We know cold apps are worthless, and if you aren’t already in that scene, you probably don’t have close enough connections with someone to get a referral. So how do you even get a chance to do the leetcode interviews.
This is something that can't be said, but needs to be said.

Bravo!
As usual, Europe regulates the industries that non-European countries dominate. We see this with social media as well. They could have easily had a similar directive for cars, that they should have a USB-C port unless they don't support wired charging of phones at all.
Datadog feels like they've used a shotgun to shoot functionality all over the place. New Relic felt a bit more focused, but even then I had to go attend a New Relic seminar to properly learn how to use the bloody thing.
Personally I love the feeling of pushing up a PR and realizing that the branch I thought was done actually has several weeks of merge conflict resolution to do. Nothing quite like it to make one feel alive.
funnily enough i made a similar comment on an exact same "OS" product:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36774611#36775934
As a counterpoint, it takes a lot less effort to keep a file preserved. A fire-and-flood-proof document storage solution would certainly be a lot more work for me than setting my google/govt. data up so people in my life get access to what they need.
They could add his race and it'd electrify the discussion for large swaths of the population!
Fun times when our Space Shuttle program shutdown we had to rely on Russian Soyuz to get astronauts to and from ISS. Well, whenever Russia didn't like something the US was doing, guess what the bargaining chip was?
Ask HN: Forks of the rest of HashiCorp's products?
The community seems to have quickly settled on OpenTF being the fork of Terraform. Has there been anything similar for the rest of HashiCorp's products that are now proprietary, e.g., Vagrant and Vault?
Yeah it is. It basically narrows the spec down a bit. For example, it has some specific classes like the dcat-us AccessRestriction class, but it also mandates the publisher of a catalog (collection of datasets), while vanilla DCAT has it as a recommended field.

In Europe, the EU promotes their own DCAT-AP profile a bit more. Same purpose, quite widely used actually by governments, but not completely compatible with DCAT-US even though both are extensions of DCAT. Fun fact, DCAT-AP v1 predates the standardization of regular DCAT v1, which led to some minor inconsistencies. In the subsequent versions that development process is a bit more aligned now.
> Ok, I see (maybe formally wrong) neuroscience as a part of psychology. (At least some psychologists I talked to, had this position)

They might believe this in the same way that some UX people might view all of software as a subset of UX, because everything ends up as an experience for some user somewhere.
> zoning should be implemented accordingly

According to a principle that is fundamentally fucked? Lack of density causes that economic inefficiency, service dilution and environmental damage. There are cities that don’t have the problems America’s do, because they don’t implement these zoning policies. Which cause those problems.

Why would you hold onto a broken concept? You don’t even have to be considerate: you can keep low density for yourself, causing prices around you to spike, while supporting liberalisation in cities, where economic activity happens.
Training is a cost center. Just put out a job req demanding 20 years experience in forging curved steel. Problem solves itself. Now just let me collect my plum consulting fee for this bit of genius business management advice.
Once someone pointed out to me that these dynamics are the bargaining phase of loss, I couldn't unsee it. All this rationalizing is people not wanting to admit that merging is hard (most of the people who really want feature branches are also the people I categorically and empirically cannot trust to do merges properly.) They are trying to avoid dealing with their problem by making it everybody's problem.
I think in this case the US is mostly concerned with securing the increasingly lucrative exclusive economic zone north of Alaska. Anything beyond that we can use air power over sea power, now that we've given up on desert power.
According to the GAO, the F-35 has a much better MCR than the F-16. However, the UH-1N Huey has a higher mission capability rate than ALL of these aircraft. Be careful which metric you optimize for or you will be attempting to fight artillery with trebuchets.

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-23-106217
> Traditional Unix conflates authentication and authorization - if you can authenticate as a user you are authorized to use the computer, full stop.

Incorrect. Nearly every service in a Unix computer has its own authorization mechanisms, there is no blanket authorization over an entire host.

The login service has a "nologin" and "securetty" files. Sudo has its sudoers file. RSH has the .rhosts file. FTP daemons have their own authorization logic. NFS authorization options could override local filesystem permissions. Filesystem permissions defined the authorization for device files, but network services (such as CUPS) would add their own authorization mechanisms. Etc, etc, etc.

The difference between authentication and authorization has been apparent since time-sharing systems were invented. The operators were authorized to perform different operations than the bog-standard users. There hasn't been a time since the 60's that everyone was authorized the same just because they were authenticated.

> Scrambling the password works as a deauthorization mechanism solely because you strip the user of the ability to authenticate.

Doesn't work. If you're using SSH key authentication you can skip password auth. With RSH, password auth isn't required if you're coming from a trusted host defined in a .rhosts file.

> The only bulletproof way to deauthorize a user is to unperson them - delete the account.

That doesn't always work either. There may be more than one authentication system, and they may be configured to simply skip to the next authentication method if a user account is not found. So you would have to delete the account from every authentication system connected.

You have to use the prescribed deactivation method for every authentication system connected, otherwise the first auth method may skip the deactivated user but the second system would pick up its own user with that name/ID.
Yes. The NASSCO shipyard in San Diego. I worked there as a ship welder for a while after the first .com crash, and two of the three ships I worked on were civilian.
>> We require you to inform us of AI-generated content (text, images, or translations) when you publish a new book or make edits to and republish an existing book through KDP. AI-generated images include cover and interior images and artwork. You are not required to disclose AI-assisted content.
Only been frogging once, in Kansas, and we used tobacco stakes as spears. Legs cooked skewered on green sticks over an open fire. Very memorable experience. The legs will keep firing even after severed from the body.
On the other hand I've been highly disgruntled with California after living here a few years.

The DMV, PG&E, and voter registration have all leaked my PII to third parties. F all of them.

I don't intend to register to vote again unless they can prove themselves worthy of keeping my personal information confidential.

I never use USPS forwarding. If you ever register for USPS forwarding, they will GLADLY tell stalkers your new address if they ask. This should have been made constitutionally illegal 100+ years ago if I were in charge of this country.

Governments need to protect PII before waving these laws around at companies. I don't enjoy companies leaking my info either, but as of now governments have done it way more.

On another note, US and California law need to stop requiring residential addresses for everything. Banks, voter registration, DMV, etc. don't need to know where I sleep to a 20-meter radius, they only need to know what state and MAYBE county I file my taxes in.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37552740.
I believe IMAP lets you do that.
Fine-Grained Access Control: Can You Go Too Fine?
"We don't really have a lack of third places per se."

Yes we do, people traded all the good person-to-person interactions that are probably critical for human evolution for facebook.

The churches and synogogues in my town had dozens of clubs that were completely non-religions, ski-club, scuba-club, travel club, etc. Since going to church/temple became uncool, so did going to the clubs. We've replaced it with social media. One of many examples.

Getting in the car is not a pain in the ass if you have kids, doubly so if its worth it and limits screentime.

And again with the "cars are evil routine"... do you realize that the interior of the US was vibrant and well connected with many "3rd places"? This is a region of the US where it might be 10-60mins to the next "3rd place" by car, and by many accounts, society was much more healthier even with the added commute time.
Idk, NK does this for a pretty long time and at allowed Kim to stay in power
ExcelJS Resumes Development with Upcoming v4.4.0 Release
Gee, I sure hope people don't just lie about it...
After seeing this I've been left with so many questions. Did the creator really believe this guide would work? Was it some kind of scam? It feels like if you could hypothetically create a Philosopher's Stone it would be easy to provide a zero-knowledge proof by converting a chunk of lead into gold as proof.

I can't help but relate this scroll to the days of my youth, when you would find these online guides for Pokemon 1st generation which claimed you could find all sorts of crazy things in the game if you just followed some highly convoluted steps.

Aside from the linked article, I'd recommend exploring the other pages available on this Arts & Culture feature by Google. The "Care of Magical Creatures" exhibit is particularly interesting, it contains a fascinating two-horned unicorn: a true oxymoron!
Very slick! Are there any similar options that do help with things like masking the user count, and also don't suffer from hash collision when the IDs are short?

Another direction: check digits/pronounce assists?
It’s perhaps wishful thinking to believe that oppressive states will automatically fall apart. Stasi-infested East Germany could well have kept existing had it not been located next to a Western democracy that everyone was looking towards. Look at Eritrea or North Korea, for example. China, too, doesn’t have a direct neighbor that exerts the same influence on it as West Germany on the GDR. Moreover, China already began to roll out years ago surveillance tech that the Stasi could have only dreamed of.
See also: "Tom Lesley has published 40 books in 2023, all with 100% positive reviews"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35687868
I personally use plaintext for all my email, largely because I want people to be able to choose whichever font they'd like to read my email, but also because I want people reading my email to know there's no hidden bullshit like tracking pixels or images or anything crazy like that. In a very literal sense, I feel with plaintext email, what you see is what you get.

Sadly, it's getting increasingly hard to work entirely in text mode for email nowadays; people don't have any issues reading my text mail but almost 0% of all my incoming email is plaintext compatible; for mutt I have to run most of my emails through w3m before reading them, which isn't a huge deal but I kind of wish people would just send plaintext unless they have a specific reason not to.
Where was the biden administration mentioned in The article? Is this just a troll account?
Commendable of Trudeau to actually raise the issue--though also, one would think Canada might take a bit more exception to a foreign government killing a Canadian citizen in Canada. Simply complaining about it and expelling a diplomat doesn't seem sufficient.
Or maybe this is bad news, because the youth do not realize what is at stake. After all the article is talking about skills that we have lost relative to other countries which may not like the U.S. very much.
2023-09-18 – Kernels, Mesa, Pipewire, Systemd, LibreOffice, KDE
> Now just let me collect my plum consulting fee for this bit of genius business management advice.

Come on, you’ve got to at least offer them something other than what they’ve already been doing for years.
Yes. Happy to help you understand. Many homeless in SF are actually very mentally ill. They sometimes jump in front of traffic. This has happened to me a few times driving in SF. So the implication is that the bus driver may not at all have been at fault.
The court subtracted a fee for the artwork and for the display of the work, which he does not have to give back - so the artist did in fact get paid for his empty frame artwork. Now he just has to give back the money he lent for the originally agreed upon artwork that he did not create.

Seems like a fair deal, since he also got a ton of publicity out of it.
Well - the worst thing about Datadog is the sales process :-) But I'll save that for my memoirs. I seem to remember at the time their K8s/Helm integration was a little buggy, but no other pain than that. Plugging our software in was very easy, I recall. We had Python in the backend and we just installed their software and wired it into our API services. I also remember they had a consumer for Auth0 via Auth0's log streaming feature, which we were using at the time.

Btw I haven't checked your product out yet; I was just reminiscing :-) I'll take a look soon.
Can you quantify "magnitude easier"? Doesn't sound like anything you did was unique to a particular country.
> Ultra-wealthy people are working

Oh come on now!
> I deserve a quarter of a vote given my taxes went there

The City of London does this. It doesn’t work in America: you can easily defuse it by claiming they’re votes for corporations or point to a random wealthy person in the suburbs.
This doesn’t seem surprising. Half of my YouTube ads these days are for some kind of AI+Kindle-based get rich quick scheme.
The API is still free for individuals to get a key for personal use. It's recently no longer free for getting a key that you'll bake into something widely distributed to many users (like a turnkey app).

It's also now forbidden to distribute a turnkey app that lets the end user paste their personal key after build time (app must only use a single key, so the developer gets billed). Interesting that whatever reader djbusby is talking about doesn't fall afoul! Is it something that's specifically compatible with Reddit's API off the shelf, or did you create that layer yourself?
Because the cruise vehicle is sitting in the middle of the street blocking the road while an emergency vehicle tries to get by?
- The superior/inferior characterize actually is part of the triune model, Maclean's book is replete with language like "advanced" vs "primitive".

- The point of the criticism is not that the neocortex is not a "layer" at all, but that it is not the case that if you were to remove the neocortex layer, you would essentially get the brain of a lower-order animal--but this is what is implied by the triune theory.
Poem: The March of Mind, by Mary R. Mitford
I mean in the construct of ego/id/superego, why is the "ego" me and not the "superego"?
Their distinction:

>AI-generated: We define AI-generated content as text, images, or translations created by an AI-based tool. If you used an AI-based tool to create the actual content (whether text, images, or translations), it is considered "AI-generated," even if you applied substantial edits afterwards.
AI-assisted: If you created the content yourself, and used AI-based tools to edit, refine, error-check, or otherwise improve that content (whether text or images), then it is considered "AI-assisted" and not “AI-generated.” Similarly, if you used an AI-based tool to brainstorm and generate ideas, but ultimately created the text or images yourself, this is also considered "AI-assisted" and not “AI-generated.” It is not necessary to inform us of the use of such tools or processes.

https://kdp.amazon.com/en_US/help/topic/G200672390#aicontent....
“The map is not the territory.”

- Alfred Korzybski

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map%E2%80%93territory_relation
Rebasing regularly is a task that requires diligence, skill and good communication. I've built solo "out-there" feature branches that I've kept alive through careful rebasing for more than a year without issue - but once you're working on a team absolutely everybody must be onboard with the strategy for it to work... as soon as people go off on a garden path doing unnecessary refactoring[1] in a big long-lived feature branch you start into the world of pain - refactors (especially code movement within a file like function reordering) lead to all sorts of unnecessary chaos. If you're going to make a long lived feature branch you absolutely need to KISS[2] - the smaller your change set the better your chances of avoiding having a bad time.

1. IMO refactoring is one of the best things you can do for your codebase but it should NEVER happen in a branch that may be blocked from merging for other reasons - keep refactors in isolated branches if there's any danger of your merge being delayed for any reason other than an issue with the refactor.

2. Keep It Simple, Stupid - i.e. avoid any complexities not absolutely necessary for the feature.
It seems a new Apple TV is $129 ($149 if you want ethernet and more storage). Not actually a bad deal hmmmm.
Was not referring to the article but apparently to the oil industry specifics the article also doesn't talk about, and try to see everything negative just with a bit of optimism ;)

Thus, you cannot just repeat "bad news" unfair :( Bring a new perspective please.

(And feel free to downvote, yeees I know we need some oil industry.. but no, if we'd do it right still not as much as >95% of it is right now for.. no way around it).

Skills will come and go as needed, the drama is overrated and sensationalism imo (just to ensure more downvotes ;))
I remember that one - interestingly the amazon link it goes to shows only 3 books now, all that look real, not the 40 that I remember seeing before.

So I guess Amazon is doing something even though I regularly hear complaints from authors that they allow blatant piracy all the time
There's a lot of discussion about how tradespeople are retiring and leaving big gaps in the workforce, and there's a strong element of truth to it, but America is still producing large and small machined parts.

There's still large machine tools being refurbished in Rockford, Illinois, Haas is building a large new facility in Nevada (delayed; thanks covid) for making CNC machine tools, medical and aerospace parts are still earning machinists a crapton of money, and people are still hobbing enormous gears that are very, very expensive.

It's pretty clear that American machining has lost its production bandwidth due to offshoring, but it's not accurate to say that the field is dead.
awesome! can we fine-tune this model too?
Isn’t one of the basic tenants of the Mormon community sending their people out to find other people and merging those people into their society?
What’s the proposed mechanism for that? It doesn’t seem plausible to me on the surface.
I think for anything we don’t actively make anymore, we can assume the skill has been lost.