skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm, you're not a fan of civic disobedience and balance of powers it appears.

I think abuse of power by government is common and wanting to get protection against it is a fair ask.

And luckily this is not illegal in some countries.

Finally, some government are not representing the people at all (dictatorship) and I am lucky I do not live in such a country, because then the existence of proton has a whole other level of merits.
You have noscript to block all that but it breaks the most simple sites these days. Part of it is legitimate like responsive design (though most can be done with css these days).

But most of it is bullshit tracking, anti-scraping and similar stuff.
Or you could get a free proton email as recovery.
No it's not, at least not exclusively; I recall a rolls royce video where he complained that the car has short range.
Server side rendering is different from serving static HTML or template generated HTML.
I can relate to this. I've tried to use Postman and Insomnia in the past, but the UI is pretty complicated with a lot of domain specific terms.

Instead, I just hacked together a small Python library, called all the APIs from there, and pushed to Git. Everyone on my team understands it, I have 100% control, and no cloud needed.
Can you elaborate on what DB specific features are missing?
why bother renaming? just re-acronym to "greatly parallel unit"
Well I wouldn’t classify choosing to go to a restaurant during off-peak hours as rearranging my life and I think I have a fairly good idea of what times are off-peak for most restaurants.
https://drand.love/docs/timelock-encryption/#use-cases
Ask HN: Should Canada (peacefully) merge with US to create largest country?
What would the benefits of doing this be?
I'm not sure he would've with seat belts on.

At a higher altitude and higher pressure difference, without seat belts, 100%.

But few miles in the air with seat belts there's not going to be a decompression that will strap you out of your seat belts.
I worked as a lawyer from 2007-2014. Most of the partners I worked for had PhDs and had taught at least briefly in the 80s-90s. They went back to school to get JDs (their PhDs were in unrelated fields) and now make very good money as biglaw partners. One is married to a professor at an R1, but that's the extent of their connection to higher ed.

The lack of jobs for PhDs has been a trend for several decades. These guys are smart and are successful. They came from all different fields. And if they hadn't detoured into academia they would have had an extra 10-15 years of legal earnings (or the ability to retire that much sooner).
They only work for Java Edition.

As for competitors...well it is not really a competition -- it just depends on what you are focused on for your player-base. Paper is a performance-focused fork of Spigot which is an, to very loosely describe, "interface" for Bukkit. Bukkit itself is an API for Minecraft that interfaces with plugins/mods. If someone is running "modded" Java Minecraft, they are likely touching one of these, or even a fork of Paper.

Paper adds some features/tweaks on-top of Spigot and if your server is having some performance issues or you want a specific feature that Paper offers then you would utilize Paper. If you are fine on Spigot, you use Spigot.

Personally I have always used Paper when hosting servers, as performance (less "rubber-banding" with higher player-counts) was my focus in that time. As well Paper offered the configurable option of "per-player" mob spawning, so we did not have a single player that stood above a cave hogging all of the mob spawns.
Where archive.ph is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=4418666866043&w=_-f8Dh1EEc...
Diesel-Electric Retrofit Kit for Pickups – Everything You Want to Know [video]
DEBOSS GARAGE is building a Diesel-Electric '95 Dodge RAM Pickup with Edison Motors.

Reserve your Edison Motors Pickup Kit https://www.edisonmotors.ca/edison-pickup-kit
You can replace one or a few trusted third parties with an entire network of node operators (similar to the blockchain or Tor network) and achieve practical timelock encryption[^1]. As long as there are enough uncompromised nodes, you will be able to obtain your secret in the future.

[^1]: https://github.com/drand/tlock
Or, it allows consumers to make better informed decisions?

The United app and website also show equipment type under the "details" expansion. You can also filter searches by equipment type. Yes, it can change but it's correct the vast majority of the time.
You crossed into personal attack with this comment. That's not ok, and it looks like you've done it in other places as well (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39245439). Can you please avoid that? It's against the site guidelines and destroys what HN is supposed to be for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.

Btw, saying "I don't mean to be rude." doesn't change this—if that is your intent, then you need to edit your comments so they express your intent unambiguously. More on that here if you want further explanation: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....
So, how compatible is this to the vanilla server?

Does anyone have experience with this?
>> PS. I'm well aware of The Art of Electronics.

If you think that may be too much to begin with, you are not mistaken! Often recommended is Practical Electronics For Inventors to begin with.

You may also want to evaluate these:
https://hackernewsbooks.com/search?q=electronics
It's still possible to thwart it by random data into the fingerprint. Browsers should be capable of doing that without plugins ideally.

A bit like Ad Nauseam that loads ads in an invisible sandbox and clicks on all of them to mess up their reporting.
From amazons perspective, sure!

But that's not what we are discussing.
Did you mean to include a link
Where archive.is is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=295462220493&w=LE5Gx0_JgnT...
Post-it notes left in apartment (2015)
We also don't know that it won't fit. The bridge can look shorter due to the perspective
You sound like the Dota o
player that was beaten by AI in 1v1, but claimed that AI will never beat him in 5v5 bcs in his eyes, team play requires a sophistication that he can't see AI to ever perform. Of course he's wrong.

It was incredibly hard to think an AI would beat someone in 1v1. Yet, they did it. There's no reason to believe an AI won't beat them in 5v5, even though the problem seemes orthogonal to the problem of 1v1.

60 seconds is mind blowing during just 2 years. Progress will accelerate, 2 or 4 years might be enough to fill the remaining gap.
> they are not wasting valuable English fluency to shit post on western platforms enmass

How's the economy of that different for the Russian campaigns? Do they have a larger pool of English fluency to draw from or is the urgency of the operation higher in their case?
Why ? If you wrap the message into multiple layers of encryption (TOR style) that needs to go into multiple nodes, and if alongside the next encrypted layer you have a date the nodes agrees to wait to pass the message to another node, that would work, no ?

Even with some corrupted nodes, the message would still be secret, the only issue would be if the last nodes are corrupted : your message would be distributed too soon. But with enough layers and enough nodes to go through, you could mitigate this risk.

The network could even detect corrupted nodes if other nodes received the message too soon.
I'm not sure where you have been Supercharging but I just finished a 1,000 mile trip in my MX and never had a problem. In fact there was plenty of slots available every time I stopped to charge.

I think this fear of hoards of non-Tesla cars stuffing up the Superchargers is way over hyped. Plus, they are continually building more and more charging locations. Finally, my car is really good at rerouting to a different Supercharger if one is busy or scheduled to be busy. So far, the fears haven't come true.
Weights are trained on copyrighted data. I think that ethically, weights should be public domain unless all of the data [1] is owned or licensed by the training entity.

I'm hopeful that this is where copyright law lands. It seems like this might be the disposition of the regulators, but we'll have to wait and see.

In the meantime, maybe you should build your product in this way anyway and fight for the law when you succeed. I don't think a Chinese tech company is going to find success in battling a US startup in court. (I would also treat domestic companies with model licenses the same way, though the outcome could be more of a toss up.)

"Break the rules."

"Fake it until you make it."

Both idioms seem highly applicable here.

[1] I think this should be a viral condition. Finetuning on a foundational model that incorporates vast copyrighted data should mean downstream training also becomes public domain.
If you mean Kākāpō - yes it is!

I saw this is already a Github issue for this project - but use of a Māori bird name is considered tapu (holy or sacred) to Māori.

Hopefully that doesn't distract from the project, the developer should probably consider the implications of choosing such a name (it may look like cultural appropriation).

Kia ora!
That simple? Alright I can do that. Thanks!
Strange, suddenly Vanguard Group doesn't show up anymore under top filers: https://www.wallstreetlocal.com/recommended/top
But they should be the same amount of assets like Black Rock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_asset_management_firms

Why did they vanish from the list? Maybe a data bug?
And then few years later we find out that the FAA employee is offered a 3/4 times higher pay in the company again..

Just like wall street executives getting in politics to regulate banking and then go back to highly paid positions or are paid millions in consulting fees for doing few speeches an hear.

Anyway I know that FAA investigators aren't necessarily from the industry (they are engineers in the field and can investigate the matters anyway), but I know little about regulators.
Try Alternateve To:

https://alternativeto.net/software/g-suite/
Actual timelock encryption, encrypted using parallel hashing and decrypted via forcing serial hashing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7848999
HeidiSQL – MariaDB, MySQL, Mssql, PostgreSQL and SQLite Made Easy
Understood, and thank you.
Extended supersets of a thing are not the thing, they are a larger group.
On other hand you could theoretically fit double the number of people if not more in 1 hour film vs 3 hour film.. And they likely would buy almost same amount of drinks and popcorn.
My Guide to Software Engineering Contracting in UK
My experience and tips for being a software developer contractor, in the UK
On mobile, I frequently bump the "flag" button by mistake. Often it happens quick and I don't notice it.

I once checked my list of flagged topics and they were all pretty anodyne, inoffensive, constructively posted links I don't even remember flagging.

So I think it may be a UX issue, potentially remedied by a mobile-purpose stylesheet with larger UI elements.
There is always some point with UBI where the effective tax rate is zero — because the negative tax and the positive tax cancel out. The specifics (GST/VAT) don’t matter.
I have done some research about this topic some time back, these are the links I had gathered back then.

I was researching Java edition specifically, however among the ones linked below, at least one (Nukkit) has a Bedrock (C++) edition.

Many of these are related, e.g. Paper is based on Spigot which in turn is based on Bukkit.

Paper seems to be the most widely used currently.

Paper https://papermc.io/

Spigot https://www.spigotmc.org/

Bukkit https://dev.bukkit.org/

Nukkit https://cloudburstmc.org/articles/

Folia (mod for Paper) https://github.com/PaperMC/Folia

PaperBin (mod for Paper) https://github.com/x4e/PaperBin
Death, for example
> companies pay for everything

Where do they get the money from ?
There are solutions which don’t require a third party. These would be guaranteed to survive in case a third party shuts down with a long duration.

Paper: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQe-OF0Lw9lutf6a...
If my friend said that to me, I’d tell that if they’ve been doing stuff and getting experience, then they do have something to offer because they’ve obviously completed work and now know how to do something.

Not everyone needs to be solving cancer and if you haven’t been solving cancer, there’s no need to start trying to solve cancer. Of course, you can start trying at any time if you want too.

There’s always someone way better than you in the world but it doesn’t mean that they’re applying for the same job. Don’t worry about it and just speak honestly about what you’re good at and how it fits what the company needs.
> Buddhism as a lived experience is a set of guidelines and practices that direct a way of living.

Pretty much all sincerely religious people would describe their religion in these terms, including christians.

Buddhism and hinduism are certainly religions as well, especially when you look at the culturally embedded practice of them in asian cultures. "Only able to respect religions that they can consider not really religions" is a whole type of guy you find a lot on the internet. But globally it's a very fringe extreme minority kind of religious experience.

You can just value and respect religious experience, even though or, radically for this venue, perhaps because they are religion.
One could build a service just around the fact that the fastest theorical time it takes to transmit information around earth is around 130ms. This means that the absolute maximum number of layers that could be used in a day is well below 1 million. Scale that over a few billion layers or more, and reveal a new key every roundtrip, and you would've got yourself a much simpler timelock encryption.

The problem that arise is (and which is solved by the spacecraft to Neptune) is that with any earth based system, someone could secretly move copies of both ends closer together, secretly, and decrypt the lock faster than expected. Putting a spacecraft on a trajectory with no realistic chance of ever coming back makes this possibility impossible (as long as the layers of keys are encrypted only when the spacecraft arrived at its destination. Even if the delay between earth and neptune vary wildly, it is predictable, and any local system could piggyback a larger scale system like this for safety
@dang doesn't do anything - I only noticed this comment by accident. If you want reliable message delivery, emailing hn@ycombinator.com is the only way.

I take your point about the OP drawing from another source, but it's too late to switch the link on this thread now as the discussion has already been filled up with reactions to the provocations of the current article. It's a classic flamewar topic, of course, and those tend to produce poor comments no matter which side of the flamewar people are on.
I have never worked in an environment like this. I'm sure there are jobs where you do not need to be always on slack.
Reading this, I can't help but feel like the "reject modernity, embrace tradition" UI development trend of returning to untyped templating languages is throwing the baby out with the bathwater. Using jinja/htmx/go-templates helps you avoid a big Javascript bundle, but it lands you right back in this 90s/00s toil of screwing around binding your "real" programming language to some half-baked untyped meta-language that spits out something XML-like. If you're picking Rust or any other language where you like the typechecker, why throw that all away?

Defining your UI as more-or-less normal functions in your main programming language that take normal arguments and return return composable UI-typed values is a massive, massive productivity win. Lots of teams pick Typescript/React over other languages/frameworks they prefer or that have better performance for only that reason!

I'm very happy that many production UI systems are moving towards a React/Elm-inspired API. On Android, Jetpack Compose means I don't need to screw around copy pasting method names between XML files and Java classes. On iOS, SwiftUI means I never need to plumb delegates around Interface Builder again. In Typescript land, there's a zillion React-inspired frameworks, like Astro, that carry this learning forward.

If I was in OP's position, I'd be looking for some macros / sugar (https://docs.rs/typed-html/latest/typed_html/ came up in a quick google search) that make it really easy to write composable UI snippets in my regular Rust files. Why introduce a new language, a new typechecker, and muck around iteroperating between Rust and Typescript, if you can do it all in Rust? You can even add a little bit of glue to make HTMX directives that eg do form things type-check against the form action they'll POST to. You should be able to rely on the Rust compiler to make function calls that return strings not error at runtime.
I mean what you say is 100% correct about any kind of information including books and documentaries.

More often than not you won't find truth even if you read thousands of pages from a lawsuit.
reads blog and sees own name

I wonder if you’d see a bimodal distribution of some sort for posters and commenters. It feels about right that you’ll have people who post a lot and people who comment a lot and then mixes of the two modes.

Or is it that people who post a lot also tend to comment a lot too?
Thank-you for the links, sargstuff.

Nearby link mentions comedic writing:

https://fullsail.libguides.com/CW_resources/comedy
Ideologically Canada and their belief system is much different than the United states. I know it can appear similar from the outside but fundamentally there are a few things that many people in the United States would refuse to give up and many people in Canada would also refuse to give up or refuse to adopt the United States methodologies.

I can't think of any benefit for the two countries to become one that can't also be achieved through treaties and trade negotiations. Using those methods would allow each country to keep their ideological differences because those differences work well in each country. The Western portion of Canada probably has more in common ideologically with the Western and Southern portion of the United States, whereas the Eastern portion of Canada is much more aligned with northeastern United States values.

The one thing a Canada does have is a better name for a country. Because it's just Canada that's it it's just a simple name. The United States of America has one of the lamest country names there is. It's not really a name of a country it's a description that's been adopted into a name, because we're so disagreeable we couldn't even agree on a name. Columbia would have been a good name but we missed out on that one didn't we.
I second this book. I read it a few years ago and it completely changed how I interacted at work. I recommend it to everyone.
https://bstats.org/global/bukkit

Minecraft server software marketshare is tracked with bstats. Paper (58.3%) is a fork of Spigot (21.3%) and is more open to contributions and has a lot more performance enhancements. Spigot continues CraftBukkit which implements the Bukkit API. Spigot only really exists to update to the latest game version and no longer receives performance enhancements. Purpur (10.1%) also exists and forks paper, and add gameplay features that couldn't be forked into Paper.

The largest non-bukkit competitor is Fabric, which is nice because by default it changes no gameplay behavior. Spigot and all forks change gameplay behavior to improve performance and make implementing the API easier in subtle ways. Paper is more suitable for a public server as it patches exploits by default while Fabric is better for a more technical or private server as it doesn't break vanilla behavior .

Bukkit-based servers can be made compatible with Bedrock edition with the Geyser plugin
Kviklet is now under MIT License
I posted a show HN a bit over a month back, but since then we've decided to simply open source the project and no longer intend to found a company around it.

However we did have a few learnings so I thought I'd share those! Also still happy for anyone having a look at the repository itself of course: https://github.com/kviklet/kviklet
They still use this today, and the ring interconnect is also the topology inside zen3/zen4 CCXs (with 8 cores). Ring is one of the simplest and best systems for >4 cores, until you get to about 8-10 cores (at which point you generally split it into multiple “tiers” like multiple CCXs etc).
+1, except for Jetbrains IDEs that have polished UI
There are several primary ways to run a Java Edition server:

1. Pure vanilla server.jar. Has horrible performance, little flexibility, but in the end, it Just Works. This is the server that Realms (Mojang's paid hosting service) uses. In recent versions, some modding is possible via datapacks.

2. Fabric Loader and some vanilla-compatible mods like Carpet etc. Here, "vanilla-compatible" means that a vanilla client can still connect. This is the preferred way of playing for the TMC (Technical Minecraft) community since the underlying server stays mostly vanilla, down to the smallest details and bugs, and no behaviors are changed. The TMC community becomes very agitated when someone tries to "fix" some bugs - they rely on those bugs.

3. Forge/Fabric with mods that change the gameplay, and require the mods to be present on both client and server. This is the traditional "modded" experience, as seen on TV.

4. Bukkit/Spigot/Paper/Purpur, various generations of server software that heavily patches the vanilla server, fixing bugs, adding new functionalities, and presenting a very comprehensive Plugin API, while still allowing vanilla clients to connect. This is the software used by servers that implement custom gamemodes, public servers that need griefing/duping/exploit protection. Many high tech farms don't work on Paper because of how many things it "fixes".

5. Folia - a fork of Paper that has multithreading support. It comes with its own can of worms.

Performance-wise, Fabric+Lithium is probably the most performant in the default configuration, though if you're willing to remove functionality, you can probably get better performance out of Paper (at the cost of losing gameplay features).

As for Bugrock Edition: well... there is Geyser that lets you connect to a Java Edition server with a Bedrock client. ;)
Update from OP: this conundrum has been resolved. The library in question will have native JSON support once it's ported over from its predecessor, and using JSON effectively from a high-level language requires some way of distinguishing between "property not set" and "property set to a non-value," which the undefined-vs-null distinction is a perfect fit for. It turns out that both null and undefined can coexist in the current model without either requiring a concrete value to distinguish it from the other, so the initial conundrum was not a genuine problem.

Thank you to who helped me work through this.
There’s a very good scene in Better Call Saul that uses this word. Also the title of the episode.

Better Call Saul is about a lawyer.
So yes, prices will go up, displacing people. You don't need to have 2000$ more in rent per month to be driven out of your neighbourhood. 200$ may be enough.

And then, if gentrification, immigration, tourism or any other external "shock" brings new, richer or more desperate demand for housing, landlords can raise prices as high as they can go, making housing precarious for lots of people.

As per your comment, I'd say zoning laws and NIMBY are bigger fruits hanging lower than rent stabilization.
China apparently has plans to replace all western tech by 2027
Exactly. There are entomologists that travel around the world to study bugs.