skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Netbox is crap unless you are trying to manage a small but very heterogeneous environment. For anything big, very homogeneous etc you really don't want it.

It feels more like an OSS tool for managing university campus scale infra, which is completely fine if that is the problem you have but for commercial scale infrastructure unfortunately there isn't a good OOTB DCIM option right now.
Grep: Search code, files, and paths across all of GitHub
> How is it unstable?

I'll bite - the guy taking office soon recently attempted a coup and his party backs him no matter what action he takes despite his rampant criminality.

There have been at least 2 assassination attempts on this individual recently (by folks who ostensibly supported him previously) and had one been successful who knows what his remaining supporters would have done in response.

The USA is teetering.
Anyone looking to mix up their own RSS feeds? I've recently launched Mashups

https://www.mashups.io

It's the good ole Yahoo Pipes clone! Would love for those who want to mix RSS feeds to try it out!
Unfortunately those have a major flaw: they always show the top 15 items in a playlist.

This is a problem because many channels have playlists where they put older episodes at the top and add new ones to the bottom. This makes the playlist RSS useless, because it will always show the same 15 videos.
For you?

For me, it's worth every cent.
I'm 99% sure HIPAA just applies to medical personnel (i.e. nurses, doctors) so they can't outright share private information. Third parties (i.e. your mom or insurance companies) can share it all day without violating HIPAA.

It does not protect your medical data whatsoever.
It was written around the time one of the CAs got dropped for signing certificates they shouldn't. (I wanna say it was DigiNotar, but that was a long time ago)

Edit: it was Comodo https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comodo_Cybersecurity who allowed an affiliate to grant 9 bogus certs. (Which is probably the "cousin" part of the joke)
> social media networks upon which the US public has become heavily dependent, should not be under the absolute control of some unaccountable person/entity with a strong personal agenda -- this applies to both Musk and [...]

...Benjamin Franklin? This country was built on mass media being in the hands of "unaccountable" persons with strong personal agendas. Projecting the right of American citizens to own and control media like this is precisely what the First Amendment is for.

Foreign owned media isn't nearly so cut and dry, but trying to act like the first ammendment doesn't cover Elon Musk just because his politics got you bent out of shape is absurd.
Windows 11, version 24H2 now available
For those looking for more context - If memory serves it was in response to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comodo_Cybersecurity#Certifica... and the various controversies around it.

Honest Achmed has been one of my favorites for as long as its been around.
Mozilla had half a billion dollars each year to work with, I am sure they could have figured something out if they cared. But hey, instead of fixing some HTML tags lets reinvent a completely new format and require every singe website on the planet to adopt that, that'll sure work out well...
Never got around to use RSS for some reason, what software do people recommend?

For me I believe I'd prefer a TUI in the terminal, but probably depends.
Oh nice! I didn't know that FreshRSS could do that via the web app, that was pretty much the only reason I used the capy reader app. I'll have to test it out, thanks!
Yeah, and http only :) It would be hilarious if it had invalid cert.
It is pretty cool! But,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14908052
So, should we be using RSS? Or Atom?

It seems like Atom is better, but RSS as a name is more well known?

I'm guessing adding a button on your website which says "Subscribe via RSS" but which actually points to an Atom feed would be confusing and bad?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't see this being viable even if you reach your target efficiency.

The problem with hydrogen is the storage cost. Improving wire to to wire efficiency can help only so much. Have you calculated the electricity cost with those efficiency rates when you include the cost of storage? "Overall cost of renewable hydrogen in 2030 varies from €2.80–15.65/kgH2." improves with scale. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S036031992...

Quick and dirty math, may contain errors:

Lightcell target is 0.5 kWh/L. Hydrogen weighs 0.09kg/L.

-> storage cost alone: ~ €0.5/kWh in large scale, €2.5/kWh in small scale.

Average electricity cost in the EU has been €0.289 per kWh.
Meta question: where do people find these kinds of funny stuff??
aha, i was wondering how that worked. Creating pure sodium using the Downs process requires a lot of electricity and I doubt this engine would be economic if that was required. But it looks really promising, >= 40% efficiency is a great goal.
What do you mean by "global" pop culture? Maybe you mean "the west"/European/American pop culture. Being Vietnamese, I and my friends grew up with Journey to the West which at the time was bigger than Star Wars, Three kingdoms which is a lot lot bigger than Game of Thrones, and a lot of Jin Yong's movie adaptations. Star Wars the force is like normal thing in Jin Yong's novels. It's not a "complete" lack of. Sure you have heard of Monkey King, Lu Bu or Guan Yu, Cao Cao? They also won an Oscar long before Korean did. Sure they lose to Japanese's Pokemon but everyone lose to Pokemon really not just China.
If they implement that without an opt-out in the settings, even if buried deep, using the web as a 'power user' will become even more painful!
Given that curl-impersonate[1] exists and that a major player in this space is also looking for experience with this library, I'm pretty sure forcing the execution of JS using DOM stuff would be a much more effective deterrent to prevent scraping.

[1] https://github.com/lwthiker/curl-impersonate
Show HN:Free YouTube Video Downloader
AFAIK, major browser vendors trust any Certification Authority that follows the Baseline Requirements of the CA/Browser Forum.

https://cabforum.org/working-groups/server/baseline-requirem...
Inside L.A.’s desperate battle for water as the Palisades fire exploded
> If you want to try it, be aware that it requires Intel Pentium 166MHz or above.

:-D
I've almost never cared about learning about rss before but seeing the response it alsways gets, I decided I'd try feedly on my phone and add this blog to it.

Feedly asks for a url, this site makes me download a .bin file. It doesn't make sense how this is my first user experience. I can assume I'm supposed to copy the url in the link? But it is a nav item on the site.

Call me nieve or whatever you like but with ux like this I can start to see how this technology has become less popular.
Haudenosaunee Participation in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics
If you're using one of those kinda of RSS readers, that makes the process a little easier, sure. It doesn't address discover ability, though.
When Chrome appeared, Google still had “don’t be evil” as a motto and was generally considered a champion of users. It’s been a decade and a half since then, the tech landscape shifted tremendously. Think we’re Apple was back then, the iPhone barely existed.
KDE Developers Fixing "Record Amounts of Bugs" Following Plasma 6.3 Beta
Was it supposed to be?
That's more of a blocker then. It won't get updates and new users.
>Not unless the Russian economy collapses first. Last I heard

Last I heard in 2022 the overwhelming consensus in 2022 was that it was supposed to collapse at the end of 2022. I think it's time to put this neocon fantasy to bed rather than keep making fresh wrong predictions based upon the same wrong dogma.
Is it possible to pause a VM just after the browser has started up? Then map it as copy-on-write memory and spin up many VMs from that "image".
I see: so ethnic cleansing is understandable if the other side started it first. Well then, perhaps you can answer a question for me: which side first tried to ethnically cleanse the other? Was it the Jaffa riots in 1929? The Kfar Sirkin ambush in 1947 after the U.N. partition plan? Which was the first act of violence in which one side tried to drive the other out, since in your opinion, "if you engage in ethnic cleansing, it's not surprising that both sides do it," and thus it's actually Zionism's fault for Arab countries ethnically cleansing their Jews?
The change rate for Chromium is also so high that it's hard to spot the addition of code targeting whatever you are doing on the client side.
On the other hand you need to be able to do basics like match the headers, sometimes request irrelevant resources, handle malformed documents, catch changing form parameters, and other gotchas. Many would just copy the request from the browser console.
Were there any promising OSS alternatives to Netbox?
I can't say that I agree, the most expensive device isn't the only one they offer. The "a" series of Pixel devices can be had for 350-500 EUR and I'd prefer to spend even less but I think they're good value devices at that price. There's nothing that I want to do with a smartphone that the "a" series can't do.
It's not going to dissappear, but it could dissolve into the cooking oil, leaving less in the finished product. This happens with boiling as well.

The fact that the element cannot physically vanish into thin air is not really relevant here
What method of adjusting oil prices do you propose. What does the graph look like when adjusted with this method?
I agree with you and that’s why I’m believe soy will conquer the humans nutrition sooner or later. It already is the undisputed king of world-scale animal nutrition because it’s cheap and super nutritious. The drawbacks in Brasil happens because of its success, replace by another crop and the problems will be even worse.

Replace animals proteins for humans by soy for human and you can divide world soy production by ~5.
It does not even work with javascript enabled! Always asking for some cookies permissions, captcha, Gmail login...
"Basic Principles of Frequency Modulation": US War Department, 1944 [video]
For most dev/test workflows redundancy is not a huge concern, because we can just recreate the environments, in practice things are quite stable, most HW vendors like Hp Dell etc let you rent the servers instead of buying them, in case of serious HW issues they take care of the fixes, and usually there is someone at the Colocation site to take care of the day to day
> I think this is a massive over reach. You can argue to restrict social media to those over 18, but Americans should have a right to consume content they choose.

Ain't about that.

> What's next, banning books by Chinese authors?

No

> Banning Chinese Americans from holding key positions in social media companies, after all they might have uncles in the CCP!

No.
I believe browsers, for some conspiratorial reason, actively sabotaged RSS and RSS support in their browsers. Might even be as simple as under the table deals from scumbag ad companies.
Ah, that was what I was missing, thank you :)...
There was a good thread on this phenomenon (called "accountability sinks") [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41891694
Raetsel: Challenging abstract problems/puzzles and solutions in Ruby
That makes more sense than my interpretation!
But if I said I’m building an office, would you assume I’m furnishing an empty rented space, or constructing the building?
True, but the bad actor's code doesn't typically run directly on the infected device. Typically the infected router or camera is just acting as a proxy.
That brings up an interesting conundrum. If PoW were implemented, could known-valid (i.e. goodstanding for over a decade) accounts be switched over to PoS instead? Or paying accounts?

PoW could be written into infrequent pages such as the registration page and reset password page. It could run while the user fills in the form. I might implement this on some sites that get attacked.
> But hey, instead of fixing some HTML tags lets reinvent a completely new format and require every singe website on the planet to adopt that, that'll sure work out well...

It worked amazingly well! It worked so well that it became a problem for the publishers when they realized the standard for syndication has become so widely adopted that people were not visiting the websites anymore and they had lost control of content gatekeeping.

> Mozilla had half a billion dollars each year to work with, I am sure they could have figured something out if they cared.

I agree with you that Mozilla has shown that they don't really care about an open web, but I think you are reversing cause and effect. RSS was already a reality when Google had to kill (*) it, and Mozilla went along with it because they never managed to get out of Google's money tit.

* Not really kill it, but just taking all the steam out of it so it wouldn't destroy their own business.
Yes i am inspired from this :D
The problem is accountability.
Imagine starting a trade show business in the physical world as an example.

One day you start getting a bunch of people come in to mess with the place. You can identify them and their organization, then promptly remove them. If they continue, there are legal ramifications.

On the web, these people can be robots that look just like real people until you spend a while studying their behavior. Worse if they’re real people being paid for sabotage.

In the real world, you arrest them and find the source. Online they can remain anonymous and protected. What recourse do we have beyond splitting the web into a “verified ID” web, and a pseudonymous analog? We can’t keep treating potential computer engagement the same as human forever. As AI agents inevitably get cheaper and harder to detect, what choice will we have?
Previously:

Bug 647959 – Add Honest Achmed's root certificate - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2463762 - April 2011 (114 comments)

Bug 647959 – Add Honest Achmed's root certificate (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10839315 - January 2016 (68 comments)

Add Honest Achmed's root certificate (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35490740 - April 2023 (25 comments)
Even for campus scale (e.g. CERN), there are limited options, https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2019/19...
Battery densities are going towards > 500 wh/kg. There's some talk of batteries of several kw/kg long term. And since we're talking technology that is very much in the early stages of development (see the helpful image in the article), that would be an apples to apples comparison. 500wh/kg is basically a done deal. Several battery companies have announced products that are shipping in the next 2-3 years. From there to 1kw/kg seems very feasible. Several companies have hinted at that being a goal for them.
The"Second Victim" and Beatitude
The example repo is a little confusing to me, since it seems to use client-side JS to demonstrate that it doesn't need client-side JS: "It bootstraps a service worker and [...] No client-side JavaScript!"

But I guess the point is that the code in the service worker could have been on the server instead?

The trick seems to be using a template element with a slot and then slotting in the streamed content at the end. But you could probably also do it using just CSS to reposition the content from the bottom to the top, similarly to how many websites handle navigation menus, assuming that the client supports CSS.
The fact that it's going to be in hold because USA has allowed bribes and have a cute name for it "megadonors" explain every problem that Americans complain about that place, why would they higher wages if their billionaires friends said no
cloudflare "You have been blocked"

javascript walled site?
Not everyone has the time, inclination, patience, or opportunity to “be informed” about all the shit every tech company does. It’s exhausting even for tech-literate people.

Have some empathy.
Tracking Dog Poop in the Backyard: A Computer Vision Solution
It's definitely not faster to write. That's kind of the whole point. Also it's barely a "different" system. You just join the letters together. In the UK it's called "joined-up writing" and everyone learns it in primary school where there is plenty of time for learning.

It is definitely easier to read print though - for a lot of people's handwriting anyway. It's much easier to be lazy and just do an illegible scrawl with joined-up writing than print.

It varies a lot though; I had a PhD supervisor whose handwriting was illegible to everyone - even himself! My wife's handwriting on the other hand is practically a font.

Print is just so slow to write...
The number is not the amount of buildings, but the amount of drones you have when you build the building
It uses a lot of data, it is a security risk, it is a privacy risk, and it forces you to throw away your old devices.
While I use RSS, I think we need to recognize that it's slowly going away. Even a single publisher that's missing a feed will be a deal-breaker for any new adopters.

And RSS is an over-complex solution anyway, designed for a time before web standards when sites all had spaghetti table layouts. Today there's no need to create a whole shadow site in fussily-formatted XML for what can usually be found in the page source of the article list page as a bunch of `<li>`s.

The more sustainable solution, I believe, is client-based: RSS readers that also parse HTML. There is even an HTML attribute schema, `hfeed`, that makes this easy-peasy and is much easier to implement for publishers. I still don't understand why this solution has not taken off yet. It's clearly optimal.
Don’t forget the “click the bell” too. Even when I have notifications enabled I rarely ever get any.

For some reason YouTube website never has any kind of notification popup in site either. Instead, the notification icon count increases by one.

Which caps at out 9+. Stupid.
Well I've already mentioned covering costs as a reason. Anything beyond that seems like a slippery slope.

You seem to think that forcing anyone to work is a slippery slope, and considering where we are now, there probably is some merit to that idea.
12 Pool means build your spawning pool at 12 supply, usually the number before the building is at which supply you build the building, and it assumes you're constantly producing workers.
Prompt:

You are a paleologist specializing in analysis of cursive handwriting; tell me what the following text says: (pasting the picture).

Output:

The following is the declaration of James Lambert, a soldier of the Revolutionary War in North America.

The said James Lambert this day personally appeared in the Probate Court of the County of Dearborn in the state of Indiana and at the November Term of said court (1841), it being a court for claims created by the laws of Indiana and makes oath that:

"On the 25th day of March 1842, he will be eighty-five years old; that he was born in the state of Maryland; that he is now a resident of said county and has been for the 27 years last past; that he has lived in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania ..."
I don't understand this, I use GrapheneOS and every app I've used before switching to it works just fine, including all of my financial/banking apps, Discord, etc.

The only apps that don't work (for policy reasons, not due to issues with GrapheneOS) are NFC payment apps. I use both F-Droid and Google Play extensively.
> I use RSS heavily and I don't want an RSS button

Then don’t click it?

> RSS is best when integrated with a stateful server-side reader.

Hard disagree.

Look, you do you, but your preferences aren’t universal.
> When I went to school, I was taught that free will is the distinguishing characteristic of the human species

Hugely off-topic, but that strikes me as a very strange thing to be taught. Personally, I believe that, if humans have free will, other animals do too, but that's all it is: a belief.
The music for Shovel Knight was made with this!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32OLFp9-t7I
Yes as far as the title on the Mozilla page goes but: Ahmed is pronounced Achmed (if your first langues is e.g. English).

Among my Arab friends with that name the spelling that omits the 'c' is more common. Another common form is Ahmad which is still pronounced the same.

The version with 'c' is one that contains a pronunciation hint for people whose native language is not Arabic (but probably English). As is the one with the 'e' vs the 'a' as last vowel.

I.e. Ahmad == Ahmed == Achmed.
Last days of Rome.
Why don't you use a feed reader that just have you input the URL? I use News Explorer and I just paste in the RSS URL. Heck, some even just let you paste in the root URL of the site and they find the RSS link for you.

Feedly is a huge beast besides just an RSS reader. Try something lightweight.
I used this recently as someone shared a link to a diagram at work and I edited it for my own comprehension. It's nice. I'd prefer to have this in VSCode tho!
The bar isnt keeping up with shit every tech company does.

The bar is knowing what a directory or file is. Yes, the bar is that low. https://www.forbes.com/consent/ketch/?toURL=https://www.forb...

If people arent functioning because they choose to refuse to learn to read or write, you wouldn't defend them. Why is it different for computers? Computers are just as important for functioning in society today as being able to read or write.
That’s understandable, Telegram is mostly used for illegal stuff in Germany.
What I think is more interesting from your link is that India has 10x the number of takedown requests wtf
Linux has containers for this - firejail, flatpack and others have support for this.

Older software tended to be less obnoxious about it. I have never had a desktop app refuse to run for this sort of reason.

Desktop software installers do not claim to offer this security. Mobile OSes claim to be sandboxed so your expectations are different.

The sorts of applications you install are different too. Many mobile apps are things you would do using a web browser on a desktop. They should therefore be locked down the way webapps are.
Le Monde will tell you that you only got 70% or so of the article in your feed and you need to go to the site to get the full article. Why don't more feeds do that? Actually, I am unsure if this is the feed itself or the fact that my RSS reader scrapes the sites too.

Some sites even have different RSS links for subscribers only that give a full feed.
Your comment is interesting and there are some people doing work on this although not specific to browser automation, e.g. AWS Lambda SnapStart is just them trying to boot your Java Lambda code and freeze the Firecracker MicroVM's snapshot and then starting other Lambda functions from there.

However, even with a VM approach, you tend to lose out on the fact that you can make 100s or 1000s of requests on a small box (~512 MB) every second if it's just restricted to HTTP(s). However, once you're booting up a headless browser, you're probably restricted to no more than loading 3-4 pages per second.
> I can assume I'm supposed to copy the url in the link? But its nav item on the site.

In feedly and many readers, you can just enter the website URL and it'll find the feed(s) automatically if present.

But in general, how RSS work, you copy the URL to the RSS feed and give it to Reader to subscribe/follow the website. https://reedybear.bearblog.dev/feed/

When the author publishes a new piece, they update the file located at this URL and your reader will fetch you the new content.
I would imagine they would be able to feel the movement and sound of the waves which would tell them they were still afloat.