skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, you're right. In practice nobody actually does what you're saying though.
A flight ticket.

The last one was to Madrid. But really every time I go on a journey, I am surprised how much it improves my life quality.

Not only while I am traveling. But also afterwards, when I am back. The effect holds for quite a while.
> How does this compare to Qubes+Whonix ?

From Obscurix FAQ:

"Whonix is another anonymity focused operating system. It is meant to be run inside virtual machines instead of from a USB like Obscurix. Whonix has a more leak-proof method of forcing all traffic through Tor but it isn't amnesiac or forensics resistant like Obscurix."

Basically, Whonix requires a VM sandbox escape in order to leak your IP address. Obscurix does not have any comparable protection against malicious applications leaking your IP address. The purported advantage of Obscurix is its "amnesiac" property, but it doesn't sound very compelling. Everyone should be using full disk encryption in any case, regardless of what OS they are running or what other steps they are taking to improve security. It's not clear to me why I should care about the amnesiac property of the OS when everything is encrypted.
OpenWRT is one of my favorite projects, I won't buy routers unless I can put OpenWRT on them. Also interesting is that it's become a general embedded Linux platform, too.
And on the day that “mktemp” fails for some reason, that script will then delete your entire home directory.

That's a good point but an incredibly lazy comment. I think the possible failure of 'mktemp' could be protected against by using 'set -e' at the start of the script.
That doesn't compute, and I say it as a Biden voter. So, is the email authentic or not? How is not denying it evidence for anything other that it being authentic?
Re-linked for those who disable JS: https://nitter.net/richardf/status/1314481244344852480?s=20

Not that I agree with the changes, but what would be a nuanced reasoning for Mapbox closing their SDK and Mapbox GL JS?
Read the news with a goal in mind: understand civic life. My 20+ years of reading news daily has brought me a personal understanding of the world, and it’s way better than when I started out in my teens ignorant, confused, and unmoored.

I know what’s most important to me now, and I know how to participate in those issues.

Of course, there are many news outlets that don’t offer much in terms of better understanding the world, so avoid those.
It's a good time to re-visit old friends on the shelf, or find new ones.

I picked up a series that I'd stuck a bookmark in 30 years ago, and I wish I'd continued reading it back then. On the other hand, I have roughly 2,000 pages of greenfields escapist fantasy to crawl into. [For a number of reasons, I won't mention the series]
2037 will be a great year to switch jobs.
China is the one example where they've been able to fill the gap. All other markets have failed miserably. And even in China the goal wasn't to create better alternatives (which based on UX or privacy the 100% are not) but for the communist party to be able to control and suppress free speech.
Duplicate from my submission 2 days ago [0], strange why this pops up with the same url...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24802633
I think there's a solution in pseudonymity: it has the liberating effects of anonymity, while providing some accountability that there's a real human behind the digital face.

For example, suppose there's some repository of hashes of Personal IDs. If you want to sign up somewhere, you have to submit a Personal ID that corresponds to such a hash -- the Personal ID doesn't get stored anywhere, but it authenticates that you're a real human. (Obviously this is a naive solution and something more clever would be necessary, but it's just an example.)
A robot vacuum cleaner. «I» now vacuum every day, the the flat just looks overall better. There is barley any dust on the shelfs anymore either.

https://us.roborock.com/pages/roborock-s5-max
I made a small Python script to unpack the DAFSA in preloaded_data.pb.

Here is the code:
https://gist.github.com/NeatMonster/e9cdb01441a3cd842e6a20fd...

And here is the plain-text list:
https://gist.github.com/NeatMonster/e9cdb01441a3cd842e6a20fd...
On the Media (podcast) ran a good piece Friday about how the problem with news (especially right now with the election) is that journalists are treating the candidates as the protagonists of their own stories (and the media then get the voter reactions to what those protagonists deem important) when what’s needed is for us voters to be the protagonists who set the priorities for what the campaigns should be talking about.
Power rack, to be able to do squats and all sorts of other exercises at home.
The ps/2 mouse driver is now extremely stable!
During Covid: an espresso machine (and quality grinder)
I bought a battery powered yellow light table lamp. Turning off the main room lamps in the night and using this a few hours before my bedtime, allows me to get asleep faster, while still being able to do minor tasks like reading books, office work etc.
Influencers as Tech Founders: Real Monetization at Last
More cables to load various devices at different places without carrying the cable: Work, home, car.
I never claimed that Rust was better in this regard, I merely pointed out that getting metadata from a path is not the only way.

Filesystem handling is not trivial, and some knowledge is required beyond the language itself. I do think that File::metadata and Path::metadata make a nice API together (better than lstat, stat, and fstat).

As for C not allowing two functions with the same name, sure, but then it doesn't have namespaces. In a nicely designed C library for file handling, these functions might well be called std_path_metadata and std_file_metadata, which boils down to the same thing.
> The M3 ...

this confused me because I thought you meant the 328i is the BMW M3...
Maybe 5x, with most of that increase being a handrolled associative array.
> California is far from being a Red state.

Of course, and the article says nothing to the contrary.
Those aren’t related things though?
Yup I sometimes accidentally fall asleep with mine on. The noise cancelling works even while not playing anything. Just make sure you don’t sleep on side and crush them but you should be fine as they’re pretty resilient to damage (except water).
A split keyboard. Way, way better ergonomics. I got the Ergodox EZ one but just about any should do the trick. Made my back pain go away.
The rattle is a defect. Apple will replace them.

I got a pair months ago, after using gen-1 AirPods for a couple years. Soon the left AirPod Pro started rattling at certain frequencies. It got worse. I complained to Apple and they sent me a new left ‘Pod.

Soon the right one exhibited the same behavior. This time, I could hear the rattle if I tapped gently on it. Clearly something was physically loose inside it. Apple replace that one, too.

I had to argue a little, but less than with most tech support. Now I have two AirPod Pros that work perfectly.
Instead of breaking it apart, which would cause extraneous expenses, turn it into a non profit: Pay out all creditors (regardless of immediacy of the debt), executives and shareholders in the process. Then turn it into a non-profit with a primary purpose of "furthering the public access to knowledge of mankind in any suitable manner, including web search and cloud computing".
When Trump caught Covid I actually thought to myself that this is a soap opera plot from a parallel dimension and the writers had just jumped the shark.
IMO, globwalk is inappropriate to use here. It's bringing in a ton of unnecessary dependencies for such a simple task. Just using walkdir directly (which globwalk depends on) and filtering on the file extension would be just nearly as simple and use oodles less code.

This is IMO a good example of poor choices that an "npm-like ecosystem" can encourage. Obviously there are deep and fundamental trade offs here, but other than watching crates compile, you're almost completely removed from just how much code you're bringing in relative to what is really necessary.
> Reading Too Much Political News Is Bad for Your Well-Being

unconvinced that atm the words "reading" and "news" are needed or helpful in calibrating where we all are
They provide cloud migration services for Polish enterprises and also run their own semi-public cloud infrastructure.
DavHau/mach-nix: Tool to create highly reproducible Python environments
Search Personal Websites
ifixit screwdriver kit. Never stuck without the right bit ever again.
News with its focus on recent data only is quite weird concept, given its popularity. The implication that recent data is relevant totally ignores all the former news that would still be a relevant and probably a much better source of information.
Sorry, but even being a Europe an myself, that kind of proves the point.
All. I worked with many top tier companies and policy adherence is null without reinforcement; this is the reality, without motivation everyone ignores policies and decisions.
Temporal doesn't have an opinion on how you manage your infrastructure. Most users consume our docker images but there is zero reason you can't compile binaries and run on bare metal.

That being said, Temporal backend consists of a few stateless and horizontally scalable services (matching service, frontend service etc). Because these roles experience load differently it often makes sense to scale them separately. Due to this design, users often find it convenient to use an orchestration solution such as Kubernetes, ECS etc. HashiCorp themselves run our technology using Nomad to directly answer your question.

The only thing we are strongly opinionated about is that you run the underlying database in a production-grade manner. Throwing a MySQL container into a helm chart isn't going to cut it for serious usage.
So true. Most bang for the buck i know.
Can anyone recommend a macOS equivalent. I almost never want to paste with style and the shortcut to do that is some ridiculous four key combination that I can never remember.
Yes. Probably depends on the exact noise. I've used them to good effect on planes and when sleeping beside a snoring person.
Home powercage + Olympic weights. Having it myself basically removed all friction between me and exercise; no gym hour restriction, no need to share. It's there whenever I want it.

A good Bluetooth collar, or earbuds. I did find the collar an upgrade, quality matters (battery, and how much ambient noise it picks up), and they're so much easier to not lose than wired earbuds. (haven't tried wireless earbuds)
As the bill S.2658 text currently stands [0], if iMessage has more than 100M monthly active users, then yes. It is hard to find such statistics on a quick search, but the surest way to make sure it applies to iMessage is to call your representative and tell them the threshold should be lowered from 100M to 10M MAU :)

[0] https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/265...
Neat and helpful. One thing I don't see here is the "RAM" technique which is covered here: https://web.dev/one-line-layouts/
>...email servers have been slow to adopt even basic, point-to-point encryption with STARTTLS.

You need to give more credit than that. STARTTLS adoption is well over 90% now. Yes, it is unathenticated so that it only protects against passive listening, but that is still a huge improvement.

Authentication only would apply to the mail servers anyway. Further worthwhile improvement would require authentication of end users. Not sure how you can legislate that in a useful way.
Are you suggesting that any government rules on the individual are authoritarian? I think most would disagree with that.
Be careful with CSS grid. I tried to print out a page that I designed using grid and it completely wrecked the layout.
Probably being butthurt about OpenMapTiles and MapTiler "stealing" their business? But then again, Mapbox, judging by the buzzword-laden landing pages and focus on "contact the sales team", seems to be catering to the corporate big fishes. (I may be mistaken though).

Another thing is that Mapbox is owned by SoftBank which hasn't had a good year so far and has to recoup WeWTF losses somehow.

And thank you for the link - I wasn't able to unroll the thread in Threader. I'm probably out of the loop if Twitter has broken their API.
The Spiritual Blessing of Political Homelessness
That doesn't mean it's easy to parse.
Owning my own home has improved my life in every way imaginable.
Sry, corrected it, thanks.
Commenters are extreme outliers. Only a tiny single-digit percentage of forum readers online ever comment. HN is also a highly regarded, particularly alienating site with a strict tone expected from commenters. I'd imagine the ratio of lurkers to commenters is 100:1.
I don't think he understands the Streisand effect in this context. It was inevitable either way that the majority would hear about the fake Hunter Biden story the ideal case for both the truth and for Biden is that people hear about it in the context of it being fake crap being propagated by an unreliable source instead of having it laundered through a million and one personal contacts who can rightfully claim to be sharing a legit piece of news.

“A lie will go round the world while truth is pulling its boots on.”

C. H. Spurgeon,

Whereas a truth is may be amplified by ineffective blocking a lie may be irreparably damaged if the truth gets there first.

Regarding 230 the primary author of the statute disagrees with Thomas.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20200625/11032444780/autho...

Justice Thomas is the Giligan of the supreme court.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/daily-comment/clarence-thomas...

>Why was this? It is because Thomas is not a conservative but, rather, a radical—one whose entire career on the Court has been devoted to undermining the rules of precedent in favor of his own idiosyncratic interpretation of the Constitution.
Don't use both. Use uBlock Origin. Never, ever use 2 ad blockers in a single layer (here, browser).

Privacy Badger also changed how it works. Making it just another adblocker. So stick with uBO
Thanks, I’ll try it out.
best trick i know for this is to have another source of noise that you can tolerate (e.g. a fan). noise cancelling headphones are useful if you sleep on your back...
I'm tall and my knees/back are getting older. I went from a prius to a pickup. Sliding sideways into the truck vs dropping down into the car seems like a luxury every time I get in, and it's been 2 years now.

Bought a chef's knife. I had tons of kitchen items from parents/grandparents, but somehow never had a chef's knife. It gets used every day now.

Fifteen years after having my house built, I installed a ceiling fan in the bedroom and that has been wonderful.
The best mattress you can afford is the single best investment you can make in your life. You spend 1/3 of your life asleep. Getting more high quality sleep has a direct impact on your mood, general health and personal productivity/effectiveness.
Another thought: the company culture and approach to hiring and firing, can cause people to try to hide mistakes, although they don't really want to?
I googled to find out if these where native hedgehogs, but of course not, someone liked hedgehogs enough to bring them on a months long sea voyage to New Zeeland. Amazing.
Some use the carrot, some use the stick, and some use both.
I would recommend a white noise machine for that, I haven't been able to live without mine for many years now: https://www.amazon.com/Marpac-Classic-White-Noise-Machine/dp...
Recommended way (if any) to buy in the US?
The sex in this film is sizzling, yet as this review says, completely undiscussed (and un requited). Up there with the opening scene of To Have and Have Not.
I’m in SF! Thanks.
Easily the biggest cause here is the insane cost of living California has, which is largely a 'self-own': regulations make it hard to build out or up, and with those kinds of constraints on supply, the impact of high demand is predictable.

This isn't a result of the normal partisan political issues, but it's true that there's still a political source: more 'red' metros and states usually at least permit building outwards with suburban sprawl, even if they're hostile to density. Most of coastal California is hostile to both. Even more sympathetic cases like building 100% affordable housing for seniors get pushback from the NIMBY crowd: https://sf.curbed.com/2016/10/6/13189882/1296-shotwell-affor...

Broken down, there's a few different problems that I've read about or seen:

1. Most residential land still has fairly strict limits on density. Even in the bay area, a majority of residential land appears to be reserved exclusively for single family homes. In areas where this isn't quite as much the case, like SF, there are still limits that greatly constrain supply in what is ostensibly a major city.

2. The process of development involves a huge amount of time, money and hurdles. These come in both official ones, like CEQA, which has kind of morphed away from its original intentions, and unofficial ones, like needing to please the local neighbors even if your new building completely fits within existing regulations and codes.

The last bit is particularly problematic: you essentially have the rules that exist on paper, the ones that were democratically discussed and voted and agreed upon in some form. And then you have another set of rules, the ones that exist solely in the minds of the local residents, that nobody ever voted on or transparently discussed, but are nonetheless hurdles that you must pass. And in practice, the power of these rules tends to correlate with how wealthy and entrenched those interests are.

Like, take the example I linked to. If "there's not enough parking" is a real problem, then why isn't it in zoning regulations as is? Why does it come up as a surprise, "Actually jk, you need to do these other things that the law says nothing about"?

What causes these issues is that SF agrees in the large that, say, minimum parking requirements are damaging to the urban fabric and bad for the environment, so they or their representatives reduce or get rid of them when it comes time to vote. BUT, then when it comes time to actually have such a development, local NIMBY's cry out that their parking will be impacted, and the process lets them stall or outright block the new building, actual regulations be damned.
Examples, suggestions?
YMMV, I would struggle to sleep in mine. Noise makers are better for drowning out noises, IMHO
I own the Sony version of them, the wh-1000xm2. They have xm3 and I think xm4 now and they are all highly praised. I bring them with me basically everywhere. They're especially incredible when flying.
Chrome arguably is more secure with better sandboxing.
What books would you recommend one must read?
But also, the Rust compiler teaches programmers to known their limitations so the Rust programmer will be forced to become a good programmer more easily than the C++ programmer.
I've had Sony WH-1000XM3's for the past year and I sleep with them all the time. I probably roll over and crush them pretty regularly, but they seem very robust. They're very comfortable to wear for long periods (if you don't roll over on to your side, that is). Excellent noise cancellation too.

I did have older/cheaper Sony ANC headphones previously which broke at the hinges, but these seem unbreakable (touch wood).
Some history:

https://daily.jstor.org/how-america-tried-and-failed-to-solv...
Anyone would have a recommendation for a good choice of wireless earbuds (with a mic) for a Pixel phone?
easily solved with @media print {...}
Isn't Optional used in a lot of cases where empty means failure?
More accurately, GIGO: those that watch garbage sources, i.e. Fox, MSNBC, are poorly informed compared to those getting news from more legitimate sources such as NPR, BBC, etc.

If you want a quality education in anything, choose your sources carefully. For instance, Al Jazeera is a good source, except on the subject of Qatar.
Got great suggestions here, thanks!
Another, perhaps more important difference: the Rust version converts to lowercase in a Unicode-safe way, whereas the C++ version really can't work for multibyte character encodings.
- Squat rack, barbell, weights and a bench (garage gym)

- Premium (home) office chair

- Electric toothbrush

- Smart lighting with Apple Home support
The US Democrats range from centre to right. Even Sanders would be a centrist in Europe, at most centre-left.

Look at the CPUSA or PSL if you wish to see actual left.
Didn't accept a bad coffee mug. Kept looking for the perfect coffee mug. Bought a great coffee mug - size, materials, heft, stability, aesthetics.

My preference is stoneware, 12 oz, square-flared bottom, with abstract natural imagery. Pre-warmed before use.
I'm having a similar issue with FF. When I open FF and go to gmail.com, it doesn't load. I filed a bugzilla some time ago and it's still not fixed yet. FF is not usable for me so I switched back to Chrome.
Yep. Your problem is you're hiding all the inconvenient logging and generation of metadata propagating knowledge of my communication with your website beyond the scope of what was intended every time you propagate out metrics logs, or transaction data out to other third parties.

If you stop at "oh, an HTTP session happened", you're being a disingenuous maker and perpetuate of strawmen. It's almost always what happens with data by actors you invite into that "seemingly private HTTPS transaction" that violate the simplestsocial precept of the technical exchange.

Things branch off from there. If you can't see that as a fundamental breach of privacy and professional discretion, then again, it's likely you have a vested interest in not seeing it. It's damned obvious to anyone who doesn't.
I agree that that is generally what Rust and the Rust stdlib try to do, but I don't think it holds in this case.

Iterating through a directory generally yields a Path or a DirEntry, both of which have a metadata method readily available, and neither will nudge you to open the file first and then calling metadata on the open file.
Asciicker Y6
If an infectious disease breaks out in your country do you a) close the gates, b) let people travel, c) do nothing?
Also known as sustaining innovation vs disruptive innovation.

When you’re embedded in a technology or business it’s harder to come up with something totally new, your perspective is often limited by your situation (everything is a nail when you have a hammer). As something brand new can also be damaging to the current business model, it feels uncomfortable.

Often you need somebody with the right mix of experience and independence (plus enough capital) to create something truly disruptive.
jsSMS repo: https://github.com/gmarty/jsSMS
Please contribute a Typescript equivalent of the multi threaded JavaScript program.

I converted the ones I could, like:

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

:but I couldn't get the spectral-norm program to type check.
I'd seen most of these before too (UK/Ireland), a butter curler is common and cheap. However the right angled curler is new to me; it seems to be a consequence of their butter dishes being different tho? My butter dish (and most of the ones I've ever seen here) looks like: https://www.porzellantreff.de/en/Friesland-Ammerland-Blue-Bu... (a flat plate with a cuboid lid), so straight butter knives with a curler edge can work right to the last of the butter, where the photos in the article show a cuboid dish with a flat top - the right-angled knife is going to be needed to reach the butter when the butter has been used to below the rim of the dish.
That is correct. It is a retro diels alder reaction.
Here is a link to an earlier report from us, that has the chemical structures:
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acscentsci.6b00150