skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actual, if somewhat limited example:

At one particular location at one of our favorite customers it was a mess to get out from their site every day after work.

Why? Because they collected everyones id-cards/drivers licenses etc in the gate on their way in and then dropped them into a box - unsorted.

This meant for everyone that wanted to leave they had to sift through the box.

Now my colleague asked them at one point why they didn't sort the id cards as they received them and got a scolding to the tune of "can't you see how busy we are already? Now imagine if we had to sort the cards as well!".

The next time he was there however it had sunk in and leaving was as fast (or faster) than arriving.
Commodore Show and Tell – Bil Herd and Dave Haynie
Well i think GNOME and even GTK has very few contributors and mainly sponsored by RH and other companies. I suspect they are often getting paid to develop features for subcontracting and other times they want to "modernize" the toolkit and they just write a new API with additional features. We have seen this during DBus introduction, GSettings, Clutter etc... etc... Plus GTK+ is C plus lots of boil plate code to make it "object oriented" which turns to be even a bigger pain when pure GTK+ apps need to update their APIs to catch up with the latest.

But imo this is a general trend on Linux except for the Kernel where Linus and co do a great job to prevent API breakage. The others not so much.
Deprecation of GNU userland is a major factor.
Could you "shortcut" it by taking advantage of the fractal nature?
I just hired a designer from Dribbble to do logo, illustration and homepage. $400 logo, $900 for illustration and $1200 for homepage design. The work was good, but not perfect. Luckily I am an experienced web designer so I am able to work with what I got. The main problem was that the designer I hired was really good at illustrations, but not as experienced with web design. The price worked for me because I used 99 designs as a bench mark for cost, found a designer I liked on Dribbble and his quote was within a couple of hundred dollars of 99 designs.

edit: grammar
What offends you in that statement?

FWIW, I, who is usually writing JVM apps in Java/Kotlin occasionally Scala, had an app to write that that extensively used K8s APIs, and I found that the best client API was (naturally, considering the makeup of the K8s ecosystem) the Go one, so I wrote the app in Go.

I had to overcome some common Go issues (use a map[t]interface{} when you need "is x in a list of unique elements", if you need more advanced set operations on custom types, you're going to need to generate code or hard code each implementation, because generics are for suckers, allegedly. Hit some issues around channels and blocking reads and buffering, but worked around them easily enough using pointers and locks where channels weren't appropriate)

But aside from the limitations of Golang, over all it was a rather straight-forward experience. Stuff worked, tools worked, Intellij IDEA integration worked, Go's module system worked (DIAF $GOPATH), code ran, no worries.

Will say though, Go logging realllllly needs some work from the community. An SLF4J equivalent at least. I used logrus as my logging library as it gave me the easiest route to making my logs go to Kafka in Logstash format, but it has some insane defaults - like the log event timestamp defaulting to "seconds since start-up".

Oh, and be very careful with named returns. Naming a return, but then assigning nothing to it, will compile. Which is, to say the least, rather contrary to how most of Go works.
We probably work at the same place.

The best part is how everyone acts surprised about it at the same time as knowing exactly what is wrong.
> If you're running Kubernetes, you're almost always still running Docker.

I'm not sure that's true - a lot of Kubernetes system use containerd these days.
There is a rebuttal to the paper you cited

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/political-analysis/a...
Android has always had an "install certificate from SD card" option, so it's absolutely possible, just very annoying
50% Women Speakers at BSidesNYC
The unsubscribe link often has dark patterns to try and defeat your attempt so I can see some getting frustrated and giving up. So maybe for the less technically inclined?
Let's not be childish here. Being asked to skip a party or preserve a personal space of 6 feet between any random person you may cross paths with is not a human rights violation. Such whiny, self-serving and shortsighted remarks don't help any argument regarding how the covid19 is being handled. We should simply grow up and face the facts that enduring a momentary inconvenience is enough to stop people from dying.
I think the way you've set it up is really great, allowing the user to try out/start using the product and just let them when they owe money seems very simple.

However, personally I would not use it as I find it easy to unsubscribe via gmail already.
I've actually decided to take some time off work because of my addiction issues. It's more so the cycle. I'll stop taking Zolpidem/Zopiclone for several weeks/month (the first several days -- terrible shakes, chills, nightmares, several days without sleeping etc. Zopiclone/Benzo withdrawal is far worse) After a while, I'll eventually adjust but I have insomnia/poor sleep so I'll eventually cave in due to sleep deprivation then I'll pick back up.

For the past year, I would roughly take 90mg of either Zolpidem/Zopiclone in a single night. On average, I roughly go through 100 pills a week (I have pharmacies that sell to me...I know sketch).

It wasn't always like this, when I first started taking medication after going to Stanford Sleep Clinic, I would just take a pill or two a night and have fantastic sleep. It was like this for several years but eventually my tolerance increased and my work stress/insomnia got worse with age.

I want to reiterate that I've destroyed/damaged every meaningful relationship in my life. I state this all out because I've realized that people have a strange fascination with Ambien.
You’re talking to a general practitioner in that case, they won’t know the specific details, just in general. If you speak to researchers or specialists they do have a clue. But we still have a long long way to go
You're not "punishing family members" (there's that appeal to emotion), you're recovering stolen property.
The Future of Minix
pretty scary when considering technology innovation and how it provides a solid framework under which this horizontal totalitarianism will florish (we see it most clearly in other nations not our own thanks to how propaganda works). E.g if you're from the West, China's SCS is obvious or maybe even India's Modi government and how it uses Aadhaar. (or more extreme how Facebook is used in Myanmar and other places by the junta).

they chose the worst possible example to make their point unfortunately. at least with this sentence it reads like British colonialists "liberated" Australian Aboriginals from totalitarianism:

> There once was a society in which horizontal totalitarianism was so successful that, without any need for a State or institutions, simple social pressure from friends and neighbours was sufficient to conserve a culture and its customs, perhaps for over forty thousand years.

finally the kicker:

> One could even speculate that if Captain James Cook had not disembarked in Australia it may have lasted even longer.

Aboriginals (the majority of) would have almost certainly been blind to this in the same way an insider is blind to their own immediate internal environmental circumstances. (maybe this is how "liberating people" is justified. as in - "they don't even know it's bad for them so we're doing them a favor by invading them and committing cultural genocide" etc. This then is just another form of totalitarianism)
A fine option, which I also endorse.

In all seriousness, here’s what I do to combat Insidious Mailing List Spam. It’s kinda simple.

1. Get one email address for friends and family. Never ever post it online. Never use it for any shopping or anything. This is your email address. There is no mailbox anxiety because you get one email a day to this address and it’s from your dad and you love him.

2. Get another one for mailing lists. Crucially, using a rule, mark every new mail as read on receipt. There is no mailbox anxiety because the “read me” or “keep me unread until I’ve actioned” or whatever is gone. Totally gone. Need to do a thing with an email? Figure out a way outside your inbox to track that.

I started this accidentally about a year ago and it’s a revelation.
I've gotten into the habit of spam labeling these emails, hoping they contribute to the great spam filter in the sky. This works much better than unsubscribing because most of these emails aren't even intended for me but the jerks who keep using my email address to sign up for services and aren't required to verify the email address they provided.

One thing I've realized having moved away from Gmail to fastmail, is the importance of owning your spam data as I had to train Fastmail's spam system.
And? Do you even know what that means?
I get a lot of junk mail haha. It's like any time I purchase something from Walmart or Newegg, they subscribe me to like 5 mailing lists.

I wanted something where I could bulk select items in my inbox and have someone else deal with it.

I just made a product I wanted :) But yeah, it's not sustainable in the sense of money -- but in my eyes, if my product becomes less necessary over time, then I did my job right
Insect Nervous System Could Inspire AI Improvements
12 characters? Even if they’re completely randomly chosen amongst the base64 printable character set, that’s only 12 * 6 = 72 bits of entropy. Easily guessable/crackable by modern tools, very quickly.
I should hope not- there are no wires in your brain!
For me the overly agressive tone was detrimental while reading the article. I kept thinking: "Is this really necessary?" It reminds me of the rethoric that we've seen in politics in the last four years.
Think about it in terms of incentives and nudges.
Is there a way (outside Github) that adversaries can get access to the "full feed" of commits? I don't understand how the attackers can find a new key from all the changes that must go into github across millions of repos, within 11 minutes.
One thing I would be worried about is that a lot of emails have auto login urls if you click a button. For example, if you get an email from Quora, you are auto logged into Quora from that link.
"We will manually unsubscribe you"

So, you promise to click on any link called "unsubscribe" in any email we forward to you?

Somehow this sounds dangerous. I do hope you are doing that in a proper sandbox or virtual machine.
That gets you blacklisted on email service providers so you risk missing order confirmations etc.
Just a thought: what about focusing on the really annoying emails? So that when someone who is not very techie can't figure out why they keep getting the damn emails, they forward them to you? Rather than as a general purpose service.

Also, implement as a gmail plugin if that's possible.
Hi,

I have 12 years of total IT experience and 6+ into DevOps and Infrastructure Automation.

I have hands-on experience into Terraform and Ansible as well.

Please let me know if this suits the requirements.
Yes. Not many people enjoy physical activity; this is totally fine - everyone has their own taste.

However, a certain amount of activity is required to maintain a minimal amount of fitness. Smart training can even take, in worst case, one hour a week.

What I typically observe in people who refuse to do even the bare minimum of activity, is that they find a "non-activity", and pretend it works.

What they're actually doing is instead to find something that takes virtually no effort while giving the illusion that they've absolved the duty.

Very typical non-activities: walking and climbing stairs.

(This is a bit complex suject of course, because if we take somebody who sits 24/7 on a chair/couch, of course walking is better than nothing - but I'm referring to the principle)
I agree. Currently the web version is used only for displaying and performing tasks. You cannot create task lists on the web. But there are many plans, I will make the application better.
Rogue Fable III
For the past year, I would roughly take 90mg of either Zolpidem/Zopiclone in a single night.

Holy crap. The typical dose is 5 mg or 10 mg. I’ve taken 10 before and I’m out.

90 mg?!?
Yeah, that's the main problem.

They've made it a lot easier, because now you're not required to sign-in -- which is why this product works.

I just pay my high-school sister $15/hour to manually dig through the links and check unsubscribe for each mailing list for you.

As a tech worker, throwing $5/month to saving me frustration is worth it. Sure, you're exposing your email -- but I'm also exposing my email on my personal website, and literally any company I register on.
I wonder if they've done any polling to figure out the level of surveillance they can impose without triggering a brain drain.

I expect there is a phase-change somewhere before "all my communications are monitored in real time".
Spend a vacation in the state of Oregon or the cities of Washington DC or Oakland, California.
He's saying prescribed seroquel. That means he would have to consult with his physician beforehand.

This guy drove away his friends, crashed his car and had psychotic episodes. During a 13 year addiction to the zolpidem. That's way past the "there may be some side effects" phase.
I got a subscription for 1 package when I had major sleep issues as a young adult and i immediately wanted more. Best 2 weeks of sleep i ever had. Luckily the doctor did not allow another subscription
This is precisely the part that you fail to understand: some people prioritize not dragging the US into another war over having to endure the media overblowing tweets from a moron.

Those who are able and willing to endure the propaganda barrage to get their low-taxes, not-war, pro-individual freedom policies upheld and enacted look at the bipartisan system and see that they have two choices: a candidate which is behind escalation of wars and political assassinations in foreign soil, and a candidate that brought troops home and deescalated relationships with historical enemies such as the North Korea dictatorship.

Between those choices, if you value policy over tabloid propaganda and you are already quite used to see a candidate repeatedly portrayed in bad light, isn't the choice pretty clear to you?
Yeah it's done on a virtual machine that logs screenshots once a second for auditing purposes.
Infinity can solve many problems. An infinite state machine can solve the halting problem!

But I see the problem in my thoughts. If there are infinitely many cores with each core having a different id, after a finite amount of time only finitely many cores can distinguish itself, as the id gets arbitrarily long.
If each core could process its id in O(1) time, you could decide the halting problem: each core would check whether the tm halts after id steps. Cores with higher ids would need to tick faster so that each core can process its id in O(1).

Also, the halting problem does not exactly resemble "this sentence is false" (which is an obvious contradiction). It resembles more "the answer to this problem differs from the output of every turing machine". Such problems could be solved without contradiction by machines that cannot be simulated by turing machines!
You don't even need infinity to create such machines. Turing machines with access to the halting oracle do the deed.
I first try to find an unsubscribe link, but if there is none or it's broken, then into the spam filter the message goes.
What YC batch? Or is this a Show HN rather than a Launch HN?
Make it so that you can gift subscriptions. This is the kind of thing to give to a CEO friend as a gift. If they are actually chief of something, then it saves them time which is precious to them. If it is your friend and his one person marketing firm, makes a fun gift.
Considering the RAM and storage restrictions of those machines, hosting a compiler would have been quite challenging. Where would it store object files or the final executable? On Datasette? And, the 6502's CPU stack is limited to a whopping 256 bytes! With an interpreter burned into ROM, we only needed the BASIC code to reside in RAM. And, of course, the occasional assembly routine to speed things up. I remember how entering a hex dumper (and disassembler, if possible) was always among the first things I did on such a box. I hacked the ROM of the Atari 800 to find out where those BCD floating-point subroutines were located, so I wouldn't have to run the computation loop of my Mandelbrot fractal generator from BASIC. That made a hell of a difference. Today's sports disciplines are a bit more elaborate. It came to the point where I could enter 6502 instruction codes in hex from memory because the instruction set is so small you could actually have it memorized, just as a side effect of daily use.

I still remember the elation I felt when I finally got my hands on a machine that could actually run a C compiler and had “high-resolution” graphics, not to mention an operating system that was documented. It felt like changing from a horse cart to a racing car. Today's computers are science-fiction space ships compared to that.

Another old man, out.
I was kinda hoping this comment would spur some discussion (it was late though). My opinions in this regard aren't concrete. I guess it is kinda hard/pointless to argue against anecdotal evidence. If I were to rephrase everything in my post as a question, I guess it would be: "How would you deal with a mentally ill homeless man who breaks into vacant houses, sometimes sets them on fire, and starts building 'art' around the neighborhood that people view as vandalism?"

If that is too specific of a question, we live in different worlds. Which is fine. But OP'll probably live in a similar one soonish.

Another question I would ask, is who all is involved in this decision to move to an underprovided city? Is it just you, as the sole provider? As in, no family? How long are you willing to live there? People can, and do, live in these neighborhoods for decades at a time...

But: How willing/capable are the people you love of withstanding an attack? I don't mean an attack against you ideologically, I mean physically. Can you live the rest of your life in a normal way, after you've been told to lie down next to the vehicle being stolen, with the full knowledge that you are a point on that vehicle's path of escape? Knowing they could run you over in an instant, if they felt like it. Knowing that wasn't you that experienced that, but your daughter or son?

Are you still then okay with sacrificing your own interests, and your families, for the benefit of the city?

Edit: Agh, this just turned into more anecdotal stuff. Oh well, I guess don't have much else to add. Either way, good luck OP.
That's a fair point. I didn't realize they embedded login links, unless you explicitly do something.

For example with now.sh/Vercel: https://vercel.com/login?with-email=1

I'll probably create rules that sends a blacklist of emails to the trash and warns the user.
Hey. It’s good to see OKRs but they are quite tricky to get right. I am still learning myself.

The problem I see with your objectives are they are a bit subjective. What is a “a better writer?”. Maybe “a more persuasive writer” or “a more prolific writer”.

The key results should then measure the objective but try not be tied to how you do it. If you are not tied to the how then you can get creative with solutions, apply paretos 80-20 and more.

For example if you measure calmness by “I reduce the number of times I get angry over minor things by 50%” and then let’s say you keep a simple tally journal to measure your score. you can then try different solutions.

You are not stuck to meditation. You could try counselling, anger management, avoiding situations that make you angry, working on relationships or drinking less coffee. You could try to see which of these makes the most impact on the key result.

Source: been doing okrs seriously at work for 4 months.

Good luck!
Is is the 'last link' [1] that you are referring to?

If it is, and you think this is 'dangerous' in any way I'm going to have to more than disagree, and suggest that any material issue over this video is probably a hint of something much more concerning. I really hope that wasn't the video you were referring to because I can't fathom any remotely reasonable person saying such a thing about it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETcq7qqPhow

'Some Thoughts on Wokeness and Shame in light of events.'
Whoops. I didn't realize that "Launch HN" indicated it originated from YC. I'd change it, but I don't think I can.
When I receive unwanted email from the same sender more than once I just mark it as spam. No need for unsubscribe.
Pretty sure sending only legitimely useful emails to customers will not get any vendor blacklisted.
And maybe you would have gotten even better without this forced fasting.

Now you may consider me heartless for this response, and that would be sad because I really feel for you man. But this is why anecdotical evidence, especially first-hand from people affected, does not hold much ground in the scientific method.

In other words, my comment provides neither less nor more evidence than your comment does.
And the article does comment on this
1. As others said, RPC is sometimes fine.

2. You can return a proper HTTP status and a JSON response body detailing what happened.
Well said.

A lot of people I see on hardware forums seem to have the deception that we'd suddenly have 10 GHz cores had big.LITTLE x86 processors appear.

Reality is we'd have few of exact same cores we have today and a dozen more atom level cores put there solely for the purpose of marketing spec race.
Windows 7 to Windows 10 also have vulkan support.

You can use vulkan on Mac and iOS using MoltenVK.
It didn't achieve superhuman levels at Starcraft or Dota, not without relying on superhuman reaction speed at least. The versions without superhuman reaction speed didn't reach the top levels.
If you're referring to anti-pyschotic drugs, then no, I don't - at all. I meant no offense, I was just suggesting caution that's all.

Edit: I just wanted to acknowledge that there are probably a lot of beautiful people who find this drug helpful. I didn't mean to get down on you, I struggle too. I'm sorry if I jumped the gun with my statement.
RN because:

1. I already know React and JavaScript (therefore, aware of their “blind spots”)

2. It’s convenient: I don’t need to learn a new tech (especially one that is made specifically for X platform dev, i.e. Dart) for mobile dev, I can leverage what I already know.
You mean it gets the spammer blacklisted so they risk being unable to contact me.

I've actually pinged a couple of services to let them know that spamming me is a security vulnerability, because they loose their ability to contact me.
And adds a bunch of other endless discussions: how to cache data (POST is not cacheable), how to auth data (anyone has access to everything), how to...
Or bike to work. Or go for a run, a swim, play soccer or volleyball with some friends, or pick up any other hobby that's more physical than sitting at a desk.
4chan is an easy target for Russian agitprop to be sowed in the minds of the fringes of society and spread outward polluting the public discourse. Take one look at QAnon.
Really? How would they even know? I've been clicking "report as spam" for anything with a not-immediately-obvious or intentionally complicated unsubscribe button (to punish shady tactics) for a very long time now and I haven't seen any signs of missing any order confirmations.