skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why is it easier/better to go to your RSS client than your "inbox" i.e. email client?

What is the point of "going longer without having to go to your inbox" if you have to go to your RSS reader instead?
Any people have guides on how to train with free weights + bench? I don't have space for the rack he mentions and I hate going to the gym. Is there a 5x5 equivalent?
Wouldn't that plot be invisible?
Its ok here because the fireworks are so high up, but its pretty annoying behaviour at concerts.
Eh, I think those posts really fail to highlight the amount of features more slack has and this comes from am a long-lived IRC user that started on quakenet 25 years ago and still uses IRC today (through IRCCloud), mostly for libera (former freenode).

A very tiny and incomplete list:
- well working secure file transfer
- always on chat history that doesn't rely on you being online or running/buying an irc-bot
- voice and video calls
- threads
- avatars
- added layers of security and authentication (critical for business)
- plugins/addons (everything on IRC had to be implemented with a chatbot and it was quite limited)
- text formatting
- support for longer text messages

It's really an apple to oranges comparison to be honest. Yes, they are both fruits, as in they are both used to communicate, but this is where the comparison ends.
Biggest cruise ship prepares for service: 1,198 foot-long, 20-deck
Year 2023 in Review – Personal Retrospective
The Heathrow Express is extremely expensive. I imagine most people tube, bus or get dropped off by car.
Doesn't the IDE generally catch these errors?
Or could it be a bluff. Act like they don't want it, so some players feel they can use more advanced post-quantum algorithms and be secure, while NSA is decrypting it.
Show HN: Automatic security lookups from your clipboard
seclook is a macOS/Swift app that sits in the background and monitors your clipboard, sending any IP, SHA2/MD5 hash, or domain to VirusTotal and AbuseIPDB. If any scanned item has a bad reputation score, you get a notification!

This app is geared towards SOC analysts to notify you if you copy anything malicious as you are working through an alert/random day-to-day stuff.

https://seclook.app

https://github.com/ackatz/seclook/
How does it explain Kenya, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Tanzania's foray into food production?

There just isn't capital in Ethiopia. It's literally one of the least developed countries on earth.

The country had a civil war from 1974-1991 that killed 1.7 million people, a civil war/war of independence by Eritrea from 1961-1991 that killed 225k people, a second war with Eritrea from 1998-2000 that killed 300-500k people, a civil war from 2020 to today that has killed around 200k-600k people, 2 wars with Somalia that killed 35k people, and a number of ethnic insurgencies

In 2000, it's HDI was 0.292 and in 2021 it barely reached 0.498, which is where Vietnam was in the 90s and barely above Afghanistan and the DRC (I'd have compared Ethiopian numbers from the 90s but those don't exist due to the wars above). It's human capital is some of the least developed in the world.

They will get more development in food processing (and in general) because the UAE has been cultivating Abiy, but out of all commodities producers, they are one of the less developed ones.

> protected their domestic agricultural industries

Not at the processing level. Domestic agricultural tariffs are meant to protect commodity prices for farmers, not the processing capacity.

Most low level food processing is now Asian and Brazilian, with multibillion conglomerates like CP Group (Thailand), IndoFood (Indonesia), Mayora (Indonesia), Golden Hope (Malaysia), Kulim (Malaysia), ITC (India), Hindustan Unilever (India), COFCO (China), Foshan Haitian (China), and dozens of SOEs from those countries.

You need an industrial base to process food at an industrial scale.
Look at the AI issue and pay no attention to the gifts coming from the men behind the curtain…

Why am I not surprised?
India and UAE have a long way to go and won't happen within a generation.

India is a marvelous country, but there's no way it will sustain 7%+ a year. Furthermore, it's much further away than other BRICS in GDP per Capita.

Let's be honest, China, even despite the recent economic turmoil, is the only country armed with the weapons needed to jump into the 20K+ GDP per Capita club soon.

China is more self-sufficient than most think. Examples:

Alibaba's international business is just 10%, rest is selling to Chinese.

BYD builds and sells more EVs than Tesla, mostly to Chinese people.

It's also heavily disciplined, low-crime rates etc.

Chinese kids with access to school end up studying a lot and it's incredible the amount of talent existing there. Just read AI publications, check the authors and you'll see what I mean.

Now, if you ask me whether China is a great country to live in, as it's not a democratic country and having a high GDP per Capita in such a system might not be so nice to live in, I agree. But if we are talking barely about income per Capita. It's China.

China isn't that bothered about the US as well. It can do business with every other country. It has great relationships with Europe.

And furthermore, it has the biggest growing consumer base in the world. Not even American businesses want to stay out of that market.

Not saying China will ever surpass America in living standards or economics this century, but it has lots of potential to be extremely powerful.

China is in for the long game.

In around 20-30 years, India will be in a similar state, trying to avoid the middle-income trap, but that will take sometime. We still have to wait and see.
9 years of Apple text editor solo dev
A significant part is default search engines sharing revenue - primarily Google at the moment. There are also regular customers, for products like Mozilla VPN or Firefox Relay. And there are donors for the non-profit entity as well, as well as for the entity managing Thunderbird.

But the big money maker is Google's revenue share.
it isn't downtime he's as concerned about as it's about speed

he could build in behavior to retry/wait for several seconds before erroring out but his selling point is speed seemingly (with little risk of sale negatives/positives/theft)
Is the global economy deglobalizing? [pdf]
On the other hand, photography is a hobby on its own. A camera can push you to go out more, pay attention more. I started sketching again because someone reminded me that drawing is the art of noticing.

I gave up on photography because I found the camera to get in the way, but I'm not above taking a few good pictures for my own memories. I just don't let it interrupt the moment anymore.

I think that social media is the main culprit here. When proving that you have a good time becomes as important as having a good time, your behaviour changes.
First commit was 11 years ago.
That's okay because it's cheaper to lock them up, at least in the short term. Long term it's definitely more complicated but the punishment aspect that's associated with the more heinous crimes is a feature, not a bug.
It will be interesting to see what happens when the revenue drop from not being able to issue mundane violations gets noticed by their leaders.
> I think the 'ignoring that there are discernable differences between people' thing needs to die.

Maybe having a connection with someone? Does that mean anything to you?
It always feels like these articles never mention the "real" reasons people work out and stay motivated. It makes you super attractive! It's great to be treated so nicely by everyone (compared to how i was treated when 50 pounds heavier). It's validating to have members of your desired sex lust for you. I wish I was wise enough to be motivated by the idea that i'll be more mobile in 40 years but if i'm being honest I think the actual motivation is the validation from others
I don't really hold the opinion of an ambulance chaser lawyer high.

Perhaps there should be a change for driverless cars but I never thought accident implies no fault, I don't believe courts think of it as no fault either. Accident to me implies that the event was not intended regardless of fault. Thats why usually you will see things like no-fault accident or at-fault accident.
You may find something by searching YouTube. I've found that there's a wide variety to the amount of equipment needed and at worse, just pick things out of different videos based on the equipment you have
Bowling Alone was written before the year 2000.

These issues have been going on for a long time before social media took off.
Not that I'm aware of.

There was something about sending money to the EU for them to reinvest in cities in the UK which weren't London.

And more likely, the new AML laws that would have impacted our politicians and private companies ability to hide taxable income.
I think we're more in agreement than you think; the difference is that I think that this is the nature of the right wing in the UK in general.

The issue is that the right wing will tell you things you want to hear and then either: not do those things, or they "solve" them in a way that cuts you off at the knees.

I'm not sure if it's a right wing thing in general but it's definitely something I see the right wing in the UK and US do a lot. Populism seems to be a lot about treating symptoms not causes, so if there's a migration crisis: lets make life so bad in the country that people don't want to live here!
Ugh. Please… You know, my grandfather was thin as a stick and lived to 99 and was as sharp as a tack.

Muscles need energy.
When you use energy you produce waste. The waste in the muscles case is reactive oxygen species,. If you can’t clear that waste, you will become sick and fatigued and have disease.

If you increase muscle mass without making sure you’re getting rid of these reactive, oxygen species Muscle mass won’t do a thing for your longevity.

If you want to live longer, balance your oxidative stress.
Thank you for the feedback. I will fix that!
There seems to be a mistake in the animation.

> On a cache miss, SIEVE checks the object pointed to by the hand. If the object has been visited, its visited bit is reset

When the animation gets to the point where the I element is checked against the cache, the hand moves off of D without resetting its visited bit.
At least not directly, as of the 2022 disclosure form. https://www.scotusblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Robert...
K-means clustering is a powerful technique that helps discover hidden patterns and groupings in datasets. Let’s look at how it works.
That’s why the title is “should know”, and not “should reimplement by themselves for production use all the time”. As the book description says, “This book will help you not only to develop the skills to select and use an algorithm to tackle problems in the real world but also to understand how it works.” Note “select”, “use”, and “understand”, not “write“.
How come every ssh connection goes via a proxy user? Isn't that masking the accounting? Or am I misreading it?

https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2023-12-31-hardened-openbsd-wo...

edit: oh, it's for outbound ssh, but I'm still none the wiser in terms of auditing (or what that would do to git clones without some modification)
If it wasn’t an accident, then it was planned and pre meditated. Accident definitely have fault in the American legal framework.
Yes, absolutely. I have not gotten round to implementing that but its on the roadmap. The plan is to use https://crates.io/crates/webrtc-dtls.
I dont think timing sidechannel attacks are a huge concern and they could be somewhat mitigated through phantom events.
Surviving 13½ Hours on a CrossCountry Train. What's This Journey from Aberdeen-Penzance REALLY Like?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOmZ6xBToDM

Although the video is only 24 minutes.
I'm going to somewhat agree with your assertion, because I'm one of those developers that builds my business by simply plugging what are essentially legos together and googling stackoverflow solutions to my architecture problems.

However, a small anecdote. I recently obtained my pilots license, and one of the things you'll quickly learn in aviation is that there is a massive amount of information that you are required to learn that you will almost certainly never need, except possibly for that one moment in 1000 hours of flying when something happens in the air, and you simply can't pull over to the side of the road.

Developers who have an understanding of the how -and- why when they are required to solve a problem vs just plugging a library in will have a much better career developing solutions and leading teams that do exceptional work. Back to my anecdote about aviation, understanding the "how -and- why" could mean life or death.
You are attacking points I have not made and arguments I do not believe in. I'm not sure why you're upset or why you expect crocodile tears to buy you sympathy on the internet. Randomly slinging shit at others isn't going to win you friends.
way ahead of you :)
This is severely wrong: you cannot compare hand written and properly commented assembly with compiler generated one.
Looks like a cool dartpad alternative but focused towards being an IDE.
https://zapp.run/edit/dart-zho006c3ho10?entry=lib/main.dart&...

Sweet
Meh, from a strict game theory perspective restricting trade makes both sides poorer. You know, both parties in a trading contract only sign on the dotted line if both are advantaged by it.
To be fair, pretty much nobody in SF gets traffic tickets any more - they're down 97% in eight years: https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/traffic-citations-san...
Relentless petitions, one state at a time. I'll never forget the door to door and being approached in parking lots to sign petitions to get legal gambling on the ballot.
I've had a salesperson who was transformative in getting our first 50 sales. They overpromised & lied which led to a tonne of issues but they got the company off the ground which was therefore worth it. When we were ready to ratchet to a less scrappy sales process we let them go but I'm thankful for them nonetheless.
Humanoid robots are getting to work
Every country in the world is supposed to work to further the interests of its citizens (in accordance with human rights, international agreements etc).

Trying to appeal to some higher ideal of "free market" between countries is just silly. Did China and EU sign a comprehensive free trade agreement when I was asleep? (as Netherlands is an EU country and all cross border trade lawmaking is offloaded to the EU). If not, they really should just shut up.

There of course exists a World Trade Organisation which is like a treaty that essentially says "we're not going to engage in targeted regulation", but it has caveats "unless it has to do with national security" and few other things. So it's really a framework to facilitate trade rather than a global free market.
The Most Mysterious Cells in Our Bodies Don't Belong to Us
Even if you’re not trying to reinvent them, understanding how wheels work is useful.
I think what you're calling empathetic regret is in the dictionary under the word jealousy or maybe envy
Ask HN: Which custom chatbot builder do you use for your website?
Nice work! It’s heartening to see someone jump in without much experience in the ecosystem and just persevere.
Are these the issues that are causing economic decline and the corruption of your government?
I genuinely thought it was the other one. I feel dumb for my naive bias.
Sorry, have not seen "very receptive".

Received a masters degree in STEM from a Nordic country.
This somehow rendered me less desirable in being hired?

Living on the streets is not what I envisioned while signing up for an university program.
Here are some more video suggestions: https://media.ccc.de/c/37c3
The article is about how countries get rich, i.e., boost their GDP. Of course, people in these countries will benefit from a growing GDP, but it's a different subject matter than amassing riches as an individual.

China's (12.7) and India's (2.4) GDP per capita are very low compared with South Korea's (32.4) or Japan's (33.8). The average Chinese or Indian citizen is relatively poor compared with their peers in developed countries. Changing this requires long-term sustained growth, which is difficult to get right.

China is greatly challenged by its demography and super-power ambitions with stagnating growth. India's problems have much to do with bureaucracy and lack of infrastructure, but it has shown robust growth in recent years. However, as difficult as India's problems are, China's demographic outlook and its political implications are nightmarish.
Bro. I can’t tell if this is a joke or not. Outliers are a thing, there’s a good book on them. Your personal anecdote to your grandfather does not flip the table on all the research that clearly and definitively proves otherwise.

Beyond that, resistance training DOES combat stress. C’mon man. Some counter opinions just aren’t worth voicing.
Americans are very restrained in their use of speed cameras because the offenses are so easy prove. But I think we are unique. Australia and Canada have no problem using speeding cameras more pervasively.
Quote: "In a 2013 experiment conducted with a team of anesthesiologists in a research laboratory at UC San Francisco, Lewin allowed himself to be paralyzed with derivative of curare, a chemical typically administered intravenously as a paralyzing agent for surgical procedures.

Moments later, he said, “I couldn’t talk, felt dizzy and had trouble breathing.”

The team then administered the nasal spray, and within 20 minutes Lewin had recovered."

So it's a nasal spray, not a pill. Also a pill would take longer to be metabolized leaving the venom to do its damage longer. I'd say nasal spray or inhaler is the way to go. Or better, an epipen.
This is the only logical stance to have until we see some signs of life for merit and achievement as their guiding principles again.

There are two reasons why initially Harvard dug in, putting it's "full support" behind her:

1. They dismissed the plagiarism allegations as partisan (which was sort of true but the copy pasting was pretty egregious)

2. Harvard ontologically can't understand how its reputation could be hurt by this or anything else. Everyone there thinks of themselves as the "best" and in their mind these political squabbles, or even who the president is shouldn't matter.
SEEKING WORK - SaaS Product Developer

Tech Stack: Next.Js, Tailwindcss, Mongodb, ExpressJs

Website: https://yashdesai.dev

Recent Project: https://shipr.dev (LowCode SaaS Builder)

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Location: India

Remote: Yes
Mandatory conscription only concerns male Finnish citizens under the age of 30. The more immediate concern is the Finnish or Swedish language requirement to getting your citizenship. You'll also have to have lived in Finland for 5-7 years before you're eligible for a citizenship, so if you're over 25 when you move to Finland, you can probably also forget about mandatory conscription.
> A typical PhD student in the biosciences will use about 200,000 pipette tips over the course of their research. (An estimated ten boxes of 96 tips per week, with 50 working weeks per year over a 5-year period, comes out to 240,000 tips. And five years is a generous estimate for completion of a PhD in the biosciences.)

This seems ridiculously high to me. If the student works 6 days a week, 10 hours a day, they would be using a new tip about every 3-4 minutes nonstop, every single hour of those 10 hours a day 6 days a week for 5 years. No reading, no writing, no meetings - just pipette tips every 4 minutes, 10 hours a day for 5 years.

Is that really the life?

edit: Oh. Machines. Right.
It’s not science driven if you show a graph, exhibiting correlation, and telling us it’s causation.
Whenever I join an organization and hear them talk about technical debt, it raises alot of redflags, why ?.
1. because that proves inefficiency, and we hide behind technical debt.
2. because technical debt is politics and a good answer to what are you working on micro-management style.
3. because it is not pragramtic and it is very subjective.
4. because it is a joker card to play whenever you don't have a reason to justify.
One thing I've found in fitness is that people need to do what will keep them active and for many, that requires specific guidance or goals. General prescriptions like "use your muscles by being active" is fine, but what does active mean? Some people like bodybuilding, or powerlifting, or powerbuilding, or crossfit, or hiking, or basketball or whatever and if those things get them active, then that's good.

The current physical activity guidelines call for 150 minutes of moderate intensity cardiovascular training per week and at resistance training on at least 2 days per week. There's lots of ways to get there, and maybe strength training is the way to do it for some people. Even if that's not the focus, however, people should set aside some time to focus on resistance training because it provides a number of long term benefits.
I don't disagree. Some things need done.

Calling it a "purpose" takes this concept too far.

If my toilet is clogged and there's shit water all over the floor, I would do well to fix it. I wouldn't call it the purpose of my life, my raison d'etre, or whatever.
Location: Northern California

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Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Rust, MongoDB, Prisma, Postgres, CSS, Tailwind

Resume/CV: https://raffaelecataldo.com/RaffaeleCataldoCV.pdf

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Experience working remotely in early stage startup up environment, I'm an early career developer excited about working across the stack, iterating quickly, and building something we can be proud of. With a previous career as a jazz musician, I know how to be an empathetic and collaborative team member. Previous projects include working at a fintech startup targeting the entertainment industry, building a twilio service for a prison abolitionist group, and helping a workplace accessibility non-profit build a survey to grow a deeper understanding of their clientele.
The notion of dictators looting a significant sum of money then getting to keep and use it does not match the observable reality either, so we have to keep looking.
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It's pronounced Pae-ctra. Or use Pat. That's much easier.

Software Engineer with 3 years of experience in both back-end and front-end web development. I initially interned for USGS and NASA while getting my Bachelor's degree in Computer Science. I then got hired full-time, contributing to the development and maintenance of web-based tools and applications vital to NASA's scientific data production for their Earth Observing System.

Now seeking a full-time opportunity that will enrich my skill set with a focus on DevOps and infrastructure, learning new tech, and challenging my problem solving ability. Open to work in both United States and Europe as well.

I also enjoy rock climbing, coffee, and building keyboards. Feel free to reach out, I'd love to hear from you!

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Email: paiktranom@gmail.com
I don't think China is a counterexample (yet). They have yet to show that they can get beyond the "middle income trap".

South Korea, Japan, and Singapore might be counterexamples, though.
That doesn’t have to incur actual downtime if you use pgbouncer in front of Postgres and pause the pool.