skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This wasn't a guide on how to build home servers. It was simply a post on how this person uses a tool to manage their home server.

Do you have to be so negative about everything?
2020's unicorns highlight shift in venture capital funding trends
It will be interesting whether any of the electrical components (battery/charger/controller especially) will be able to be adaptable from budget-priced used EVs to power a kit like this.

Plenty of people still want a unique vehicle, and electrical drivetrains are a lot simpler than everything required for an ICE.
I liked this book https://hop.perl.plover.com/
Good point. I re-phrased the title to say "people" instead of "engineers"
If you say so. I see our difference as being mostly semantics, but you're quite upset.

> because you're wrong

I'm okay with that.
I am curious in which way programming languages with arrays are not equivalent to a Turing Machine model. It's not clear to me what you mean with "resembles" and why that would be the same thing as "founded upon".
Really torn between the X and the PS5 and which one to get. The Gamepass is incredible value and PS5 will have $70 exclusives. But yeah those exclusives are really really good.
Uffizzi App Platform prepares to release free web app hosting with HTTPS
If you drill down to the beam opcodes it should be possible to infer correctly that the type of count/2 can only take number in the second argument.
Is there an economic term for the different types of taxes you're referring to? It's not obvious to me why income taxes create value but this tax doesn't, but I don't really know anything about economics.

Similarly, while I do think everyone is worth helping, I'm not yet seeing how this helps millionaires and large landlords.
How would this look for someone who is 40 years old with wife and 2 kids? I've now transitioned to tech leadership roles for the last 4 years after ~16 of being purely tech, but i'm afraid my relocation prospects have dwindled because of passing some arbitrary age barrier
Yes, it should. Mark Cuban says all the time that you cannot outsource your critical tech skills. He rejects all tech investments that don't have a tech expert (in the product domain) as a founder.

In my own experience, not being a dev will bite you in the ass the minute you need to deploy or fix your product and bug fixes are easily the majority of coding work.
FWIW, while tar isn't even a POSIX command, -C is supported by bsdtar[1] (including macOS), AIX tar (confirmed AIX 7.1), and Solaris tar (confirmed Solaris 11.4). Argument ordering and bundling is really funky on AIX and Solaris, though, especially for extraction.

[1] Seems like everybody except OpenBSD has migrated to libarchive's bsdtar, but OpenBSD also supports -C.
The book version of Connections is also very good.
But if you have to do it sometimes, and you're proactive about process and automation, not only is this good practice for quickly patching security vulnerabilities, it will help you solidify your configuration management processes and automation, because at the end of the day, you're going to have to do it.

The suggestion that you don't have to do it for this particular feature is kicking the can down the road.
> Recursion is equivalent to iteration. You can solve any problem you like with it.

Maybe my comment was somehow badly written, because you (and
the only other reply from chriswarbo) clearly misunderstood me.

I know that recursion is equivalent to iteration^^

My point was that some problems fit the one or the other better.

Look at fft for example. The algorithm is easy with recursion but hard with iteration. For other problems its the opposite.
"...will that money make you happy?"

Yes. Very. More than you can imagine. Trading good work for great sums of money isn't selling your soul. No one is under a moral obligation to build something that benefits the future of humanity. Furthermore, the vast majority of startups (including the 3 mentioned) were arguably never going to be humanity-changing businesses regardless.

If this is a conversation worth having at least reference bio-science and space exploration startups that actually have a chance to change the world.
I could give you my email address if you would like to discuss further. There is lots of good research on all of this.
What the 500 Startups Virtual Accelerator is like
I see this as China's advantage. The government is super flexible. There were 3k fintech p2p lending companies in last few years, because it is a new thing, the government don't know how to regulate it. Rather than waiting for regulation, it allows companies to run, and slowly put out regulation to fix problems. There are 15 fintech p2p lending companies now. The policy does not come out just for Ant, I am sure it has been for a few months at least in preparation. Ma definitely knew this is coming, that's why Ant is rushing to IPO now. In government, there might be people supporting relax regulation on finance industry, and people supporting more restrict regulation. Although I am sure Ant group's business is very profit, I don't really like how they push a credit card culture to young people. I would argue a loan is not something should be done in a few seconds, and that is not something you should be proud of.
Not a full solution, but once upon a time I had a Sandisk Sansa e280 that I jailbroke with Rockbox, and it appears to have manual bookmarking

https://download.rockbox.org/daily/manual/rockbox-sansae200v...
"Note: Bookmarking only works when tracks are launched from the file browser, and does not currently work for tracks launched via the database. In addition, they do not currently work with dynamic playlists."

https://www.rockbox.org/

https://www.ebay.com/itm/SanDisk-Sansa-e280-8-GB-Black-MP3-D...
As I recall I could also add a SD card to this model, but I don't know what its max size is.
This looked like one of the most promising therapeutics early on, was wondering what happened to it.

Here's a great breakdown of how it works by the founder of Apeiron, Dr Joseph Penninger, from March. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAW6VBWTiAA

It has been since discovered that there are other receptors/pathways too for SARS-CoV-2 to enter the cell, but it's still unclear which ones are the main culprits.

https://theconversation.com/a-second-pathway-into-cells-for-...
For the cost of one Heroku Standard 2X worker, you can get a DigitalOcean managed k8s cluster with 5x 2GB, 1CPU nodes, and that's capable of running basically all of your hobbyist traffic - not just a single service. Heroku is nice, but it's not the same thing.
I'm watching Gleam[1] for my 'I want to learn Erlang but dont want to deal with having to do runtime type checks so I wish there was a Statically-Typed Erlang' dreams.

[1] https://gleam.run/news/gleam-v0.12-and-gleam-otp-v0.1-releas...
The articled submitted here seems to say it's not "risk-taking that could revolutionize the industry" but rather "hard to wholeheartedly recommend spending $500 for feature upgrades that are more pleasant than transformative"

I'm with the latter. Cool incremental upgrade, but not transformative for gaming.
That's OS-9, with a hyphen:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS-9

Not to be confused with the IBM family of OSes with a slash, notably OS/2 but also including OS/390 and OS/400.
If you pick an average person under 40 they will have near-perfect English. Partly due to media, partly due to the internet.

English seems common in the groups of immigrants you come across too. I know people who've moved from France, etc, and there are lots of immigrants from various countries - many of whom speak their own language, and English as the second. Some go on to learn Finnish to a greater or lesser extent.

I've ordered food in restaurants, cider/whisky in pubs, etc, and had the server just reply back in English.

Me: "saisinko omena cidre?"
Them: "Do you want ice?"

On the one hand it is helpful at times, but on the other hand it is deeply frustrating. 90% of the staff at the local newsagents has pulled me aside on a quiet morning and asked "Do you prefer English or Finnish?" I say "Finnish", but to be honest the conversations I have with the shop-staff are mostly them reading the total, and asking "would you like a receipt/bag/anything else?" so it doesn't help me in any real sense, but it's nice they offer/ask.
... and that, when left unattended, get overrun by weeds (link rot, sec vulnerabilities, etc.)
Even Plutarch was a bit lukewarm on the stoics, and so was Montaigne.

Everything in moderation, including moderation was what they liked to say on the stoics, I think.
Search on youtube for "puppy jungle house". There are at least 4 channels dedicated to "rescue" dogs and cats that gets amazing jungle playgrounds. Videos are in the quiet style of "primitive technology".
Do you have referrals to share?
If it had a name that didn't collide horribly with jQuery in search, I think it would be fine.
OpenSSH takes ca. 2 minutes to build (the configure script probably takes longer than the compilation itself). Then you're free to use just the scp binary if you really need to stick to the legacy version.
I'm not intimately familiar with stoicism. If you could elaborate on what part you feel is a straw-man or even link to some of the `constructive responses' I'd appreciate it.
No evidence this is "usually" true. It is sometimes true. It is also sometimes true that the acquired company thrives.
What’s the benefit of not using a smartphone exactly? Mine syncs all of my podcasts automatically.
Every broken city is broken in its own way. Heck, every neighborhood is broken in its own way. Unless you're more specific about what is going on, the advice you'll get here will be not be effective.
The added thickness was attributed to the keyboard changing back to the Scissor mechanism from the Butterfly mechanism that was plagued with issues
Unfortunately I think it fits the ... "everything is amplified on Youtube" type ecosystem that it stops being a weirdly storybook story and ... it's just what you expect to see so you don't notice it.

The YouTube guy who is amped up about everything, the latest movie is the worst ever, here are some videos of me overreacting to myself on video that I've seen before because I edited them but now I'll act like I didn't, everything celeb gossip type content, even videos reposed with slightly altered origin stories to fit a narrative....

It's all so skewed and wild it's just normal....
> Since Apple decided to split up iTunes into different apps (I haven't upgraded my Mac yet, to keep iTunes), I'm also fine with switching to a new app to manage podcasts.

Just an FYI, you don’t have to hold out on updating your Mac to sync your podcasts. Apple Podcasts still syncs with classic iPods.

There’s really very little difference between iTunes and Apple Music and Apple Podcasts, it’s just split out. Audiobooks are also moved to the Books app but otherwise the functionality is really similar to iTunes.

Whether you like the new podcasts UI is another matter entirely.
Can't turn any fun games into reliable oracles. You could use the blockchain itself as a source of randomness, but that's a very boring way to gamble.
This is true, but the concept was taken further in the Oberon operating system, which has a design goal of never asking the user questions at any point.
Both the Stoic and Nietzschean viewpoints are valid, or rather neither is complete. On HN the Nietzschean viewpoint of "Will to Power" is usually more prevalent, entrepreneurialism and "startup hustle mentality" are all about imposing your will on the world to gain power and success. I think that this overabundance of Nietsches standpoint makes the Stoic standpoints stand out more. In contrast, some of the more Stoic forums become somewhat sedate and then a "you can change the world" type of post will contrast much more. (As an example, a lot of FIRE and permaculture forums can be very (maybe overly) Stoic)

Both viewpoints have merit but it depends on the circumstances of the person reading it which has more value for their particular situation.
£19,200 (inc 20% VAT) for a 12 kWh battery pack is especially outrageous.
>Billionaires are nothing more than gamblers who are propped up by monopolized politics.

But if the success of a billionaire isn't entirely related to their singular genius and effort, what does that mean for me and my chances of success? It's uncomfortable to think about that so instead I'll pretend it really is only about their singular genius and effort and that means I can get there too some day. :)
Agreed official elm guide is more than enough to get “started” with real world examples.
What's with the casual ageism?

Are you superior because you have less knowledge and experience than the author?
250 USD
I’m almost positive if you told them about patreon they would do it if they haven’t already. Or onlyfans...
For hobbyist traffic, you don’t need a standard 2X though.
> The future of humanity depends on tech people making tiny principled stands like this over and over.

No it doesn't.
Detecting Fake News
I love my iPod Nano Gen 2 running Rockbox.
The Arm laptop community for these higher-end cores in laptops is currently active here:
https://github.com/aarch64-laptops/build

+ You can install your own OS.
+ Mainline Linux boots, with some caveats.
+ There is an Ubuntu 18.04 patched installer that works as expected, but support for the platforms isn't in the main distro installers yet.
If you're building a kit for a production volume in the hundreds on up and no reason you couldn't scan a floor pan and then just take a "dozen cells here, hundred there" approach and interconnect it all as necessary. Considering the price point of the kit it kind of seems lazy not to do it.
Yeah, two years ago, and no commits (roughly) since.

(Has bug reports, has PRs, it's not 'done'.)
> "What is the micro thing I can do today, that can have a chance of a macro change tomorrow?"

You could to a small thing, making your home exterior look presentable. By cleaning/improving the outside of your home, you have a positive impact on the rest of the community. After that, you can try helping neighbours improve their homes and the area will slowly improve...

This is related to the [1] Broken Window Theory.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broken_windows_theory#:~:text=....
Thats a shitty version of a pre2010 Nokia or Sony Erricson model.
A small thing: Take responsibility for your neighborhood. I like to run in the park next door to my home (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Eola_Park). When someone discards a spent cigarette onto the ground around me, I pick it up, give it back to them, and point them to the nearest wastebasket.
Customizing Triggers with Concealed Data Poisoning
I'm pretty good with regular expressions. I have spent a lot of time trying to get familiar with jq. The problem is that I never use it outside of parsing JSON files, yet I use regular expressions all over the place: on the command line, in Python and Javascript and Java code. They are widely applicable. Their syntax is terse, but relatively small.

jq has never come naturally. Every time I try to intuit how to do something, my intuition fails. This is despite having read its man page a dozen times or more, and consulted it even more frequently than that.

I've spent 20+ years on the Unix command line. I know my way around most of it. I can use sed and awk and perl to great effect. But I just can't seem to get jq to stick.

Aside, but there's a lot of times when "I know jq can do this, but I forget exactly how, let me find it in the man page" and then... I find jq's man page as difficult as jq itself when trying to use it as a reference.

Anyway, $0.02.

Edited to add: as a basic query language, I find it easy to use. It's when I'm dealing with json that embeds literal json strings that need to be parsed as json a second time, or when I'm trying to manipulate one or more fields in some way before outputting that I struggle. So it's when I'm trying to compose filters and functions inside jq that I find it hard to use.
put in a new battery?
https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/iPod+Nano+5th+Generation+Batter...
The Guardian are most definitely in the corona doomer category. Always highlighting the negative and ignoring the positive. I guess it gets them more clicks.
The deadpool of acquired companies runs very, very deep.

While it might not necessarily be true of 50%+ of companies that are acquired go into the deadpool, it's common enough that an acquisition of a company's product that you use should cause you at least to make sure you have some sort of strategy to deal with a potential deadpool situation. Maybe it's not a guaranteed probability, but it is indeed very likely.
It's because most people want to believe that their success is due to their own specialness rather than some mix of luck and prior circumstances.

I forget where it came from-- I thin Warren Buffet but I can't source it now-- but there's a sort of thought experiment or anecdote about this: Give everyone in the US a dollar. Then randomly choose half the country and have them give their dollar to a specific person in the other half. Repeat this process with the remaining people until there's only 340 people that each have a million dollars, then talk to those 340 people: You'll have 340 stories of how they personally overcame the odds and beat out everyone else to become a millionaire
it's not necessarily about who has more it's probably about who has enough freedoms of all kinds

and we have a situation where political freedoms a shrinking every where with different speeds and from different starting points, economic freedoms are moving in different directions all over the world even inside big countries.

without a very complex model of all of it it's nearly impossible to tell what combination is the most favorable to a particular kind of innovation(for example face recognition might be a lot harder to innovate in a country with great political freedoms regardless of economic freedoms).
I wonder if this would theoretically work just as well on the new Mink mutated version as well.
Connect your on-premises databases to Kubernetes in the cloud
> my son came to me recently to tell me about how he is gonna get free robux on Roblox because someone on Roblox told him to do it.

He's learning, that's a valuable lesson.

I don't believe this event alone supports the conclusion you try to make:

> the moment humans hear a thing they want to be true ... out the window goes good choices
I might have missed something but they say the HRTF is unique per-person. They mention collecting the pattern from one person using specialized equipment but then just straight to "using an HRTF".

How does this apply to a consumer console like the PS5? Are they going to sample a lot of people and use some sort of average? Or is there some way to define it per-listener?
Also, putty is available in EPEL for the CentOS crowd.

# cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 7.9 (Maipo)

# pscp
PuTTY Secure Copy client
Release 0.73
...
-sftp force use of SFTP protocol
-scp force use of SCP protocol

It looks like it has a LOT less library dependencies than scp:

$ ldd /bin/pscp
linux-vdso.so.1 => (0x00007ffd79be1000)
libdl.so.2 => /lib64/libdl.so.2 (0x00007f04c91bf000)
libc.so.6 => /lib64/libc.so.6 (0x00007f04c8df1000)
/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00007f04c93c3000)

$ ldd /bin/scp | wc -l
31
#3 is actually a great advice, I was thinking of jumping immediately into publishing content to a platform like Udemy but your advice made me rethink that a bit!
#monetizeme
Well that seems to be more of a problem of current gen hardware not being able to keep up with the requirements of the game. I hope that the ps5 and xbox series x(?)(microsofts naming scheme keeps confusing me) faster memory will make it so that you won't see them loading in anymore. I can imagine this immersion breaking effect was one of the reasons they both went in this direction with the development of the new consoles.
Facebook’s WhatsApp Gets Green Light to Expand Mobile Payments in India
True. E.g. Salt Lake City
"Cape Feare" takes my pick for best Simpsons episode, with "Last Exit to Springfield" being a close second. But "Marge vs the Monorail" is definitely among my favorites.

Conan O'Brien as Simpsons writer rarely gets the credit he deserves.
About the security content of iOS 14.2 and iPadOS 14.2
I wouldn't exactly categorize these 2 type of videos in the same basket...
The question is why these videos "pass by in feeds". Is because they are popular? If so, why?

Is because people is "liking" this kind of content? To "like", you do it under a certain criteria. This criteria should exclude "shady" content under the knowledge that paying attention to the content means "to feed it". This can be taught but it's not.
Our first Maine Coon was called Jeoffry, a big old lovable six-dinner-Sid of a cat who had several homes down the street, but always came back to us at the end of the day. He would definitely arise and do his morning orisons.

His spiritual successors arrived last weekend (nearly two years after our other Maine Bentham, The Cat Of Marginal Utility died at 18), a pair of calico Maine kittens, sisters who are currently asleep beside me.

They are going to be big...
Dated, but also in itself a powerful example of “The Day the Universe Changed” effects that Burke has so powerfully illuminated.
New Book Returns to an Irresistible Theme: The Harvard Murder
Is the gamepass incredible value? If you keep the console 7 years which is about its expected lifetime, would you expect to spend $840 in games?
and other bells & whistles like LSD etc

It would be dangerous to convert a car while you're on hallucinogens.
I agree, the system certainly encourages you to climb the political ladder, and overall this affects innovation, but things are not binary, what you described may be 100% correct in 60s and 70s, less so in 90s, and during the last 20 years I'd say for those who without background the expected P&L is worse if you play the political game, compared to the entrepreneur route.
That's highly misleading. Overall cars kill way more people than murderers (at least double) in America. Baltimore just happens to be at the top of the list for murders per capita and apparently slightly below average for auto fatalities. For most cities there is a greater chance of dying from a car crash than from being murdered.
To this day, no matter where/when/how, if I see a monorail I start getting the song in my head "monorail...monorail....monorail"
For real unix purists user mounts don't exist. They were even removed from OpenBSD. Also, I'm pretty sure uucp predates VFS mounts over the network.
A "linear graph" is effectively a graph with no cycles in it, i.e. a basic tree.

All hierarchies can be described using graphs, and hierarchy is a relationship between different things in that graph through some dominating aspect (whatever that might be). A "linear hierarchy" is a hierarchy with no overlapping parts, no cycles, and a unique way to traverse up the hierarchy, e.g. you father is your son is not allowed, a node cannot be part of multiple hierarchies, a node has two parents which share a common ancestor, etc.

I am not sure why you brought up my "Value" definition, that was a little random.

> Unless you equate the graphs with their traverses?

I mostly am because data structures on their own without algorithms are useless things. Type systems try to encode information about the values effectively restricting what algorithms can do to them. Ownership semantics are another aspect of the type system of some languages which encodes a responsibility dependency graph to values. This means it explicitly restricts what data structures can be like _by default_. It encourages linear data structures, where the dependency between the values can be model through linear logic. This is why something as basic as a linked list is difficult to implement in languages designed around ownership semantics. It is of course possible but either requires restricting what the linked lists can do, or doing something to bypass the ownership semantics entirely.