skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think so, but there is inbuilt calibre-server which should suffice for most of your needs and apparently it was improved in last version. There is also calibre-web[0] project. And on Calibre's wikipedia page it lists quite a few Calibre related applications which could do what you want.

[0]: https://github.com/janeczku/calibre-web
Have you seen the Pleroma? It's like mastadon but written in elixir so it's really snappy. It's made by a group of friends : Lain, the rabbit, mama rinpatch, and hj. I really like it. It looks more like classic Twitter and it's able to run on a rasperry pi. It even includes a mastadon front end, called Glitch.

https://pleroma.social/
Several great books about John Brown, including Russell Banks’s “Cloudsplitter” and a bio from W.E.B. Du Bois. Du Bois wanted to bio Frederick Douglass, with whom Brown frequently argued over anti-slavery tactics. Booker T. Washington got the Douglass book in the end.
Social justice types at the University of Kansas in Lawrence have always kept up his memory in various ways. Despite Kansas being a very conservative place, the statehouse has a radical mural of him inside of it holding a Bible and a rifle and furiously thundering against slavery.
It's a heteronym, see[1]. And etymologically they seem to be related, the sense "quit" dating back to the 14th century while the sense "sign again" a more recent addition, 19th century [2]

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/heteronym

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resign
> Does 1.1.1.1 send ECS info to Cloudflare’s own nameservers?

No

> More generally, does 1.1.1.1 in any way treat Cloudflare’s own nameservers in a special way and send it information that it doesn’t send to others?

No
CEO doesn't like "the cloud", and VC is obviously that to him. I do use it locally, but that's about all.

Yes, I just wrote an EDI exporter in Ruby for Medicaid services, working on one for MCOs now. Thankfully we don't have to import EDI, or I'd go nuts.
Hmm, I'm not sure if it says something about me or the current state of tech that I find "regularly adding major features" to be a bad thing. Not that I really know (or care) anything about Mastodon or its problem space in particular, it's just the concept itself that makes me weary. I'd rather have something simple and stable and understandable. Maybe that's why I still use IRC.
Well it's sometimes better to give people drinking water than to have old settlments.

https://insamer.com/en/the-middle-eastern-water-crisis-and-t...
As bakuninsbart says above, yes. These are the "journalists" that produce most of the news you see regarding the protests on the streets. Go search for more live feeds to seem more of these "journalists" in general being a nuisance and aggressively filming the police to catch and report of every single mis-step. Trust me, its not the protestors that are aggressively being filmed.

And to add more context in an unbiased way. Man in white is white collar worker in central district. I don't know if he's done anything to provoke protesters as pretext.

"journalists" being a general nuisance, possibly trying to provoke him. He says something inaudible, something like "are you a journalist" or "what are you reporting on" or generally along the lines of wtf are you doing.

Journalist starts taunting him, saying he can't understand him. He leaves for the office with people swearing and shouting profanity. He turns around and says "we are all chinese people". More swearing. Some "journalist" closes the door and prevents him from entering. Some masked guy comes out of know where to hit him. Granted he wasn't looking to do serious damage but still a dick move and uncalled for. The guy goes in and someone throws an umbrella at his head. Journalists rush after him after pausing for a while probably because they don't know what else to do.

Glorious isn't it
A lot of folks here seem to be saying "if you're going to make a DNS query, you're only going to make a HTTP request," which is simply untrue. Hell, you can add a HTML tag to your page to prefetch DNS queries. Browsers prefetch DNS just for hovering your mouse over a link or typing something into your address bar (without actually navigating). Should some DNS server know your IP address just because you moved your mouse over a link? IMO, no.
Given the most favorable estimate for nuclear (0.2) and the most deadly for hydro (1.6) from that source, that's not even a single full magnitude.

Flip the favorable/deadly bias around, and hydro looks to be safer (1.0 vs. 1.2).

EDIT: Also, what's with that variance on nuclear? Another thing is that calculating the long term effects of nuclear fallout is quite difficult. How much evidence for and against could we have for rising cancer rates in Europe since 1986? (I don't actually know what the cancer rates are, but figuring out causation is probably very difficult, and may or may not have something to do with Chernobyl)
The list of potential actions another road user can do includes malicious punishment passing, failing to stop behind you, and intentional collisions. There is nothing the rider can do to stop these without stopping riding altogether. You also can't brake to avoid a car that goes into the side of you.

At some point, you have to trust others to obey the rules of the road. An article like this is not zero-sum, it doesn't have to make your riding any less defensive.
you realize android has custom ROMs, right? IOS doesn't.
This is very fascinating. An interesting approach to some of the problems that elephants can create.

Another interesting project(though in Sri Lanka):https://mrelliepooh.com/

Also - black tea from Assam is fantastic. However, last time I was in India I was frequently ruining it in the mornings by adding salt to it, or other items to try to replenish lost electrolytes.
Bird Raises $275M Series D
It’s interesting to me: As a fellow motorcyclist, I agree with your philosophy wholeheartedly. But most bicyclists (who are arguably at more risk from a car/truck than a motorcyclist) disagree with this just as wholeheartedly.

I seriously wonder why this dichotomy exists, especially as bicycles are gaining electric motors capable of propelling them at higher and higher speeds.
You're making the assumption that poor people expect upper middle class standards of inconvenience (well, lack thereof) in their daily lives. This is not the case because if you don't know what you're missing it's hard to miss it. If the kitchen is busy you wait or work around people. "Time to decompress" isn't even on most people's radar as a thing they want to do. When you have to eat dinner make lunch and go to sleep to get to work the next day that takes priority. It's not "woe is me I can't sit on my butt for half an hour and watch Jeopardy tonight," it's just life.
I sill get anxiety at looking at my bank account, even though it hasn't been at 2 figures for years - I'm still fighting that dread of having to go "how am I going to pay for rent" even though I now own a home.
He claims they were expensive, but in the top of the article he states two other things: That it's been so long he can't be relied on for accurate recollections, and also that when they first started using door, it did in fact make financial sense.

Most doors have a margin that can be cut to the desired height, which is what "tfa" said was done. That doesn't make it a custom door though. The author said he observed the desks being made, so it sounds like he saw them being cut to the desired height and, not knowing that was common for doors, assumed they must be expensive and therefore custom.

Maybe they were expensive! But the author is not a reliable narrator on the topic, and without some better evidence I'm not inclined to believe amazon went from using typical solid-core doors for a while, but then went out of their way to find very expensive doors.
Atom feeds are gone, although IIRC there is still an RSS feed but it doesn't contain boosts .

The removal of the Atom feed broke my feed embed service [1] until I patched in ActivityPub support.

[1] https://www.mastofeed.com/
It's hard to be believe that people who are brave enough to deal with LGBTQIA issues in their own lives and face actual in-your-face challenges would actually give a crap what pronoun someone used on a technical forum, and it seems absurd to regulate such behavior. If I don't want to be a dick and am aware of the preference, then I will try and use the person's preferred pronoun - but I'm certainly not obligated to do so on SO or even in person. The other person can take offense or not, it is their/his/her own choice.
I suppose the problem can be solved by just always using the person's name, or using other anaphora such as "the OP", or @username, etc.
Can't you argue the inverse as well? Cloudflare isn't sending EDNS Client Subnet to any other authoritative name servers, is anyone else having problems? Or are 99% of people working just fine without this optional EDNS information? So isn't it archive.is who is the 1% who isn't following the standard configuration? Which is to still resolve correctly even without the option EDNS information? Sure, it might not be the best possible answer for a client, but you can still return an answer?
That is because for legal reason it is better if they stay completely unsupported from the main developer
It's wrong to conflate conspicuous consumption with quality. Expensive cars are usually bigger and more dangerous. It's also wrong to conflate cars and driving. Loving cars doesn't make you a safer driver, and may well be the opposite, since it focuses your attention on your vehicle and not the social interaction of driving.
Personally i had the same problem plus brain fog.

Here are some things that helped alot.

1. Meditating 1 hour everyday first thing in the morning helped me alot.

2. Exercising.

3. Not eating breakfast.
But the DMCA regularly gets used to stop speech.
Oculo | London, UK | Full-time | Generalist Software Engineer / Co-founder

About us: Automate construction site progress monitoring with ML and computer vision

C++, Python, JavaScript, OpenVSLAM, IMU

https://angel.co/company/oculo-1/jobs/638602-generalist-soft...

Contact: tom@oculo.ai
Literally anything else.

Whatever makes them happy, petting their dog, having a conversation with their friends/family, make some music that one person listens to, literally anything produces more value for society than performing arbitrary unnecessary labor which could be automated for near-zero marginal cost.

We should divert that capital to something more productive, tax the process and kick them back a basic income to do whatever they want with. If what they really want to do is what they currently do at their job, whatever, they can keep doing it while supporting themselves on the basic income, but that'd be their uncoerced choice.

Most people are unhappy at work and only go because they are required to to survive. If our society weren't so myopic and steeped in puritan ethics this would be as absurd as asking whether the thirteenth amendment was going to be surely positive.
A lot of things that "seem" unsafe to people who only drive will seem a lot different if you try other forms of transit. When pedal-cyclists take the lane (ride in the middle) it's not to piss you off, it's to make sure you see them or don't try to pass if unsafe, but plenty of people are surprised I don't just ride in the gutter or door zone, "for safety".
For blind spots, newer VWs have a blind spot indicator in the mirrors that light up if something is next to you. For the A pillar, the cameras would be a massive improvement in any car I've driven.
As of Feb 2018, Snap does 25/25/25/25 with monthly vesting and no cliff. Ironically, it’s probably now the best scheme in the industry.
How about the 4th amendment? Or even the principle of it if you aren’t in the US. No other argument is needed. If you argue against this you seriously need to re-evaluate your motives.

Ridiculous question.
The first thing that came to mind "Dead or alive, you're coming with me!".

I love seeing the science fiction of my youth starting to become a reality, obviously this is a far cry form Robocop but it's still a very impressive enabling technology.

Some years ago (5~) the Indiana State Museum had a Star Wars exhibit with a display of various prosthetic devices both from the Star Wars franchise and real life with video clips playing at several of them. One of the clips was a man talking about how he invented the prosthetic on display as a direct result of watching Luke get his new hand as a kid and wanting to make it a reality. That kinda stuff is awesome.
That must be a very long time ago. It worked fine with my Kindle 3 which was released in 2010
Correct. Nice catch.

I still think that full E2E is a fundamental human right.
Gas masks deal with CS gas (I find it ironic that CS gas is banned by the Geneva conventions, but using it against civilians is fine).

Goggles reduce the chances of eye injury due to debris, rubber bullets, police batons, etc. A decent face mask extends this protection to the rest of the face.
Calling the codebase a nightmare is the understatement of the year. I tried forking it at some point. I don't think I could reasonably even attempt describe the codebase in a way that wouldn't get me banned from HN, and most likely the rest of the internet.

Needless to say I gave up.
When you're in constant survival mode, it's hard to think like that. How can you spare the time helping someone else when you're already drowning?
This is exactly what I do, and for the same reasons.
here is a tip: just drive a car. I understand that there are things you can do to lower the chances of getting hit, but at the end of the day there is way more risk associated with this mode of transportation.
on the older AWs everything went through the phone, and AFAIK even today for most things you still need the an application on the phone to do the heavy lifting- so analytics still looks possible
"Seek first to understand, then to be understood."
ls usually switches to one column automatically when it's output is piped: https://i.vgy.me/cNfMzV.png
> that they have the right to tell someone in America

No, they believe that they have no right to tell Member States to not even ask as long as it's "within the framework of the relevant international law, and it is up to Member States to take that law into account."

Titles for this particular topic were chosen to cause indignation and get clicks. Trying to get the right idea from just the title these days is begging for misunderstandings.

On the other hand don't forget the DMCA. It's US's way of doing exactly what you are outraged about to other countries, as long as the company targeted also operates in the US. Or government mandated backdoors that also apply elsewhere.
Wild Wild West was a bad movie, but I think the whole steampunk aspect of it was really interesting and well done. Not-Will-Smith's decked out spy train car was really cool. The steam-powered spider mech was a little hokey in retrospect, but still kinda awesome in its own way.
I think about this as well.
My parents struggled so that I could have a comfortable life.
But I did see the struggle up-close, and am lucky to have inherited the work-ethic. I have a comfortable upper-middle-class life and think about how do you make sure that the kids inherit that. The answer is to keep the work ethic going - working hard. My dad is 70 and could have retired in any part of the world, 10 years back, but still works - not for the money, but for social causes, lives a pretty simple life, and is a huge inspiration to the rest of the family.
Actions speak louder than works, the kids look at you and will emulate the habits. I've seen enough rich folk, who pass on those values, so yes although their kids have all the benefits, the expectations are also very high. So it comes down to you to create an environment that inspires and encourages them to think big. Not everyone deals the same with struggle - a lot more drop out than fight on.
It's a balancing act.
No need for the irrelevant racism. Safety procedures aren't an inherent part of Eastern cultures.

Some US transit agencies do the same point and call.
That’s a great point about the term “intuitive”. Our intuition is based on our own experience, so it is necessarily different for each of us. But we can at least unite around shared experience, our cultural heritage and language. User interface idioms (double tap to zoom), videogame tropes (there is a button you hold to run), or typical standard library calls (here is how to fmt a string) all correspond to communities that know them. The beauty of learning lisp, forth, ML, prolog, verilog is not only that you grow your intuition but also that they help you better reflect on the boundaries of your knowledge and its finite extent. So much disagreement online is simply because we come from non-overlapping communities that use the same words to describe different bound experiences.
I assume that's not you summarizing for people and instead saying that you thought it was too long and didn't read it, following up with a horrid comment?
This matters if you are say in Albania, a member of the Council of Europe but not yet in the EU.
Also an excellent video here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x94PGgYKHQ0 - tongue-in-cheek but highly relevant "invisibility training for motorcyclists" by FortNine
What does using peertube with mastedon look like, and vice versa?
I believe hydro is also used by nuclear plants in the situation where they need a dark start.
You simply forgot how hard it was to learn to ride a bike, and you aren't accustomed to driving yet.
As a motorcyclist -- and lifelong learner w/ a degree in cognitive psychology -- I really appreciate demonstrations like this one^1 from Daniel Simons. It's a short video (< 90s), but for many first-time viewers, it's an eye-opening experience.

^1. https://youtu.be/vJG698U2Mvo

Edit: just saw @elosarv's link to a longer but more relevant "motorcycle invisibility training" video (https://youtu.be/x94PGgYKHQ0
It's actually much, much more devious than that in the Christian world.

In England, Jews aren't consider the subject of the local lords. They're subjects of the king directly so they paid their taxes to him directly. Thus by raising taxes on the Jews, the kings of Englands were able to indirectly tax his nobles (because the cost would be passed on to their creditors) while throwing the Jews under the bus. This is why you see at various times in English history that the nobles call for the eviction of the Jews.
Inter-pupillary distance is among the few things glasses related that can be measured yourself.
Okay. Where are my bought books not currently on Kindle? I've already logged into my Kindle account.
AI 1:1 Meeting assistant – Waitlist
Sorry to be a bit pedantic, but reality exists independent of belief or acceptance. However, a belief in whether or not a person can change that reality at some future point, I think is a more accurate description of the quality you're describing.
Add then into the mix bad actor nation states who want to cause rife in your society, to disrupt or destabilize your democracy, who pay people to weaponize your platforms.
First of all, I’m not in SV, and you couldn’t make me move there even with a gun to my head.

Second, the interface is hard to use. Technology is a tool, and the interface is the part we interact with. If a tool is hard to use, then I’m probably not going to use it. I suffer enough with crappy technology at work; I don’t need it at home too.

And yes, it’s FOSS, and I don’t have to use it. But that doesn’t mean it’s above reproach.
I would say that the reason it has not been successfully forked is that reliability is better than a nice UI.
If an encryption back door exists, one can assume that it will be exploited. The same applies to private key encryption where a company holds private keys instead of individuals holding their own.
As a driver of multiple decades, this checks out...except you need good judgement on all sides, not just yours.
Haha, "privilege"? There are immigrants fresh off the boat who don't speak english that own their own companies. What's your excuse?
Compare it to an envelope in the regular mail. How would they feel if every post office along the way opened their mail, made a photocopy, and put it back in a new envelope before passing it on?

Because that's the way things currently are with e.g. Facebook Messenger, Gmail, etc.

E2E is when your envelopes are only opened by their final recipient.
Sorry, this is beyond my understanding.

Morning porridge: pour water into oats. Microwave for 2 minutes.

Dinner: pour water into rice. Boil for 10 minutes. Add a rotisserie chicken from the grocery store.

My 7yo does it. Do you seriously think there's a non-disabled adult incapable of pouring water in a bowl?
You can do the same with e2e encryption. It’s not secrecy, it’s literal 1s and 0s.
I agree that it is important but think it is more understanding is a prerequisite to do so deliberately (careful of Goodhart's law) and from there the incentives become evident.

Like Lanchester's laws. It is obvious how outnumbering the foe can help but knowing the scaling really hammers home how important it is to concentrate force against as weak a foe groups as possible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lanchester%27s_laws
All media in the US is controlled by just a few companies. Both companies and military units are working on forums to control the discussions. Sometimes pretending to be on both sides to make a discussion deviate from the actual issues.

Some US "friend"-states also have a huge influence in the online discussions, and in the media. They have their own military units and action groups.

And this is just the beginning of the manipulation that is going on online by actors.

The foreign influence is just minor and is exaggerated by the internal influencers as a distraction. That way the internal influencers can pretend that they are doing good work.

And this is just the beginning.

A good solution is to detect logical fallacies in the stories. How much are they used to push a certain idea? Is there actual evidence? And/or is there possible manipulation by an involved party.
Maybe it's just my experience, but near every time I see someone pull a boneheaded move, it's a Kia, or a Nissan, or a Hyundai. I'm not saying buying an expensive car means you drive better, there's no link there, but what I will say there is drivers of expensive cars are often more aggressive, occasionally to a dangerous degree, but honestly? I'm relatively okay with that, because they'll cut you off in traffic but then they race off and that's that. Meanwhile somebody in a shitty Kia SUV is doing the speed limit in the left lane and holding up 4 miles of traffic. shrug

Maybe it's a socio-economic thing. Maybe they're stressed out from working low-paying jobs. I dunno. This is my experience and I know it isn't scientific data.

And to be clear, when I say I'm a car guy, what I mean is I enjoy both cars and the act of driving. Not to toot my own horn here but I'm going on 12 years of driving with nothing beyond a speeding ticket.

Edit: As an aside, I don't drive a particularly expensive car either so I'm not snobbing here. Most of the time I'm in my F-150 which is a little posh I suppose but hardly the most expensive thing on the road most of the time.
And Cloudflare would happily talk to archive.is to come up with a solution.
The rise of the financial machines
11. Vary your speed relative to traffic to create relative motion for other drivers to see.
Meanwhile, other purists decry cul-de-sacs as a suburban abomination that inhibit walkability.
Perhaps it’s just my training class, but we did get exposure to the SMIDSY and the Anti-SMIDSY maneuver, including watching that video.

This was in Montana, US.