skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I suggest you read the blog post https://sirtyrionlannister.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/how-the-... . There are other posts there dealing with the importance of male looks in dating.
Looks nice !
Sorry I couldn’t find the help, is there a way to format tables in the documents ? (sadly for me “portobella table“ is basically impossible to web search...)
I doubt that people are stockpiling ammo for a short term disruption. The point at which tens of thousands of rounds becomes useful isn’t a few weeks disruption in food distribution.

To justify my stance, in a long term survival situation slings are for low risk low reward hunting. With even moderate practice they become very high calories per resources and time invested while your doing something else. Aka, if you’re collecting firewood and see a squirrel, vs specifically looking for squirrels. That’s still true if you’re missing 95% of the time.

Plenty of active bow hunters are around to tell you how long that takes to learn. Unfortunately, manufacturing arrows and replacement bows takes significant effort. Atal are generally worse than bows, but vastly easier to manufacture and maintain.

As to ammo it’s very much possible to find good ammo that’s 50 years old. Depending on specific ammo to still be good in 50 years is a very different thing when you can’t depend on climate control. That’s not a concern at 70+ but a 25 year old presumably has a longer time horizon.
Yep. This is giving me anxiety too. I know us technical folk talk about what a backup solution really is and that the cloud is not a reliable backup solution.

The reality is a lot of folks don’t think this way and don’t want to have usb hard drives laying around or NAS in the living room next to the router.

People are storing their digital lives with Google. And they’re having them destroyed too, without any recourse.
How about when one wants to use mobile instead of desktop? Plugins don't work there anymore. FF has some, but they're limited.
Patient: "Hey doctor, it hurts when I do this."

Doctor: "Then stop doing that."

I gave up online dating 10 years ago. A few months ago I tried again after a relationship ended. I'd quit again within a week. Honestly it was even worse than I remembered.
So we should kill nuclear AND coal plants, and replace them with wind and solar energy.
> CB radios

Boy would I love to get ahold of some handheld radios designed for 'prepper' use.

1. use cognitive radio techniques to find and frequency-hop to whitespace radio frequencies that are conducive to best propagation over the 0-10 mile range on unlicensed radio bands

2. use ad hoc mesh networking to support sending datagrams like text messages (preferably E2EE via say Signal Protocol) or GPS coordinates up to, say, 7 hops away

3. support a 'emergency mode' where the radio power limits are relaxed and the frequencies for use by point A are relaxed to cover any radio band not actively reserved by law enforcement / military / first responders. In theory the cognitive radio techniques of frequency hopping and waiting to transmit until confirming radio dead air would prevent radio interference with whatever commercial TF / broadcast radio / CB radio / MURS/FRS/Business band radio signal, but to keep the FCC and HAMs hearts from stopping, things like the military bands could be blocked off just to provide that last 0.00001% guarantee of safety against interference.

All of the 3 _seem_ possible to productize using SBCs and SDRs, but I don't know where to start, I think I gotta finish my 8-bit breadboard computer YT series by Ben Eater before I even tried to tinker with this.
One thing I like about Tailwind is that the autocomplete in Tailwind's VSCode extension really helps to learn the classnames.
I read that as: "Our database for learning any AI model we'd like to have has grown big enough, so we no longer have use for you being the product. Pay us to be able to grow dataset." ;-)
I mean, is there any way other than "replay" events ?
In a monothlic architecture, all events are not missed, aren't it ?
Cut the coax before it leaves the house and run MoCA
You’re absolutely right. If the performance boost afforded by native apps was more important than the feature set provided native would be winning over electron. But it’s not. If you think I’m wrong you should be excited because there is a massive market opportunity for you.
I'm aware, thanks
I Still Use Vim
Why do you suggest we read this particular blog?
It depends on your needs. For me, I want to be able to run multiple production-like environments, IDEs, profilers, browsers, Electron-based applications, etc. My old workstation had 16GiB, and it was a bit limiting. I had to sometimes close or shutdown programs to free up memory. My new workstation has 32GiB of memory, and so far that is enough.
You have less time, but you learn to organize and structure your time better. You also realize that if all you do is carry the baby, feed the baby and change diaper you will lose your mind, so you begin to find ways to push out work in 15-30mins increments. At least that's my story. :-D
I think a strange thing in the article is that they make it sound like it is obvious that Apple will continue to increase performance faster than the competition. I don't think that is clear at all. Maybe they will maybe they won't.

They can have reached a limit where it is hard to make the single threaded speed of the chip higher without increasing the power draw.
I pay for Google Photos and you should too if you care about your photos.

I've used Dropbox, Apple Photos and Google Photos.

Google Photos is hands down the best photo application for individuals. Mostly because its face/object/place/whatever recognition is the best of its kind.

Dropbox: they are ignoring the photos needs from users. They focus on "enterprise cloud storage" and "workplace sharing".

Apple: I love the privacy features of Apple, but what I've come to realize is that, with a very big photo library, no iPhone or Macbook can analyze them all and share the results with all my devices. Only a server can analyze 10,000+ pictures, identify faces, organize by date. All in a slick and fast UI.

There's definitely space for Google Photos competitors. Build a product that automatically triage photos, using and sometimes guessing the exif data. With face identification, location identification, automatically creating albums from photos batches (like if you take 40 photos in 2 days).

Managing our online pictures will be extremely important in the future (it is now), because we take more and more of them.
I think maybe once in the past 6yrs I’ve had an issue with `brew install R` and I’m a power R user (upgrade regularly).

How we were you attempting to install? Build from source?
The vast majority of home LANs will need an upgrade too. They launched 2.5gpbs and 5gbps ethernet to reduce costs and work with existing CAT-5e cabling, but hardware is extremely limited. 10G is still primarily aimed at enterprise and in most cases will require CAT-6 or fibre which is a very expensive upgrade in addition to the much more expensive NICs.
I agree with this. I go for the middle ground options that give me the most bang for buck. Planning for a total breakdown of society and investing any major amount of time into it is a depressing concept for me as well. I can see how its a lot of fun for many people but I'd rather build for an optimistic future rather than a bleak one.

I meal prep out to a buffer of about a week. These are extremely high quality meals that I eat regularly. Beyond this, I have about 2 additional weeks worth of dried, frozen and canned foods sitting around that are sub-par but get the job done. None of this requires any extra ongoing maintenance aside from the occasional 5lb bag of rice or can of beans at the grocery store.

I also have a way to distill water in reasonable quantities and a power source that can run my entire house for as long as I can locate fuel. I have a rotating 48 hour supply on-site and burn older generator fuel in my car so I don't have to waste anything or worry about it going bad. I also have a very small generator that can run critical loads (fridge/freezer) for a much longer timeframe if I have trouble finding quantities of fuel that can support the larger unit.

Anything that causes disruption beyond a month, I don't bother planning for. After the 3rd week of apocalypse I figure I am going to try to venture out into the hellscape and start working with others to put the pieces back together.

Being able to defend yourself is also very important, but going overboard is ridiculous and can even make you a target if you are open about it. A good shotgun and/or handgun are all you really need if you aren't planning to go out and assault other people. Ample ammo is always good, but you can only effectively use 1 weapon at a time unless you have friends/family/neighbors who can also use them on your behalf.
Big Sur forgets where apps' windows are when plugging back into external display
Here’s my reason: The election is over so lets have a time of healing? My entire comment history is like 10,000 up and 8,600 down if I had to wager, it’s still net positive on the community. I’ll refrain from anything political.. until oct of 2024, deal?
> In two or three they will start charging for search

I would pay for this now if as a result google started respecting privacy.
I agree on ignoring libraries without definitions.

Having to write the definitions myself usually isn't a huge pain, but it's a big red flag showing that it's probably abandoned, and there's no community support around it anymore (or possibly ever).
When you install Python's numpy, I'm pretty sure it chooses a pre-built package based on your hardware, and if it doesn't have one I think it's pretty easy to get it to build the best one from scratch.
During a hurricane-induced power outage? Probably challenging.
It's so important a lot of people (like me) just skip the party and just go straight to the registration part.
>have option to recursively cache the path I'm in

It's interesting, what do you mean by that?
That is true; it's also possible to find someone attractive in person but not in a picture, and to draw a contrast, possible to find them attractive at first but then upon meeting them, realize their personality renders them unattractive. I'm not sure what's actionable about any of these facts, though, because the visual part still seems to be the most important to people.
I think the first wave of artifactory customers was also populated by companies with limited network connectivity. It’s nuts to run a Rails or J2EE project if your company is using a pair of 1MB modems for all traffic, even if the dependencies are relatively small. Branch offices are similarly hamstrung. That was part of Perforce’s customer base as well, since they could run a local proxy for source code.

As you get into CI/CD you start to notice that your upstream repo is occasionally down, because it’s getting in the way of some deadline.
I would not make an argument even if I thought a client would accept it. If they are incompetent they will decide to use the GPL code with sloppy oversight, violate the terms of the GPL, then they will hold a little grudge against you for the advice that got them in trouble. Sloppy companies have no internal accountability, so it's your fault.

I use GPL code all the time at home and I would license many things GPL, but there's no reason to push GPL software at corporations. They should have limited options and spend money, possibly expanding MIT code, possibly just raising the price of engineers by keeping engineers occupied.
Hey! Doesn't come across as dismissive to me at all. It's a good question.

You could think of this as Redis hosting (configured to be durable!)
+ UI with features like version history, lightweight type checking (and potential for user accounts, schema enforcement)
+ client libraries on a variety of languages for super easy install / integration with all of your frontends. The libraries are smart with things like caching
+ a team focused on improving this feature set / functionality.
This confirms the widely held supposition that elected officials are, by and large, morons...
At some point war will be declared on emission points. By that I mean fossil power plants will need to be destroyed by aggressive acts. If these acts are via domestic drone attacks by your own populace - so be it. It is possible that the situation will become dire, so countries will attack fossil fuel emitters in other countries as their own people start to starve by lack of crops. One hopes it will never come to that.
There is, of course, the elephant in the room - stored methane clathrates (a complex of methane and water that forms under fairly low pressure-300 psi or so). They are mainly accumulated under permafrost areas, and as the earth warms and melts the permafrost, the clathrates decompose into methane and water.Large amounts are being exposed in the arctic, where they were formed under the ice caps over millions of years, and stayed metastable until lower pressure/warmer temps allowed them to decompose.
Large areas in Northern Russia are now emitting methane from this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methane_clathrate
If we could get a caseless ammo system to work I think that'd be pretty game changing. Lots of factors going against that though.
In other words, the frontend gets some ACK from the DB before calling the "Store Consumer"? (just trying to make sure I understand your critique of the design)
The Spitfire Audio additions are a really compelling competitor to the Vienna Symphonic Library.
I thought a lot about this comparing M1 to nVida Maxine AI video conferencing.

setting up all these feature on a PC seems like such a kluge compared to apple's integrated hardware/software stack.

https://developer.nvidia.com/maxine

>Maxine includes APIs for the latest innovations from NVIDIA research such as face alignment, gaze correction, face re-lighting and real time translation in addition to capabilities such as super-resolution, noise removal, closed captioning and virtual assistants.
And a non-simple solution is to write an iPhone app that scans QR codes that you print onto stickers that put on all your food so you can keep track of the expiration/purchase dates...

I know because that's the route I took haha. I won't pretend it was the BEST use of my time but it was fun and I can easily see how much I have of everything and where in my house it's located.
Ask HN: Do you know any company likely to beat Facebook?
How would they beat it?
Wind is not consistent and the scaling of the plants is non-uniform/sublinear... Wind is also supplementary because of its inconsistencies and so will not directly power grids.
Or it will turn us all into zombies because this new technique is the first of its kind.
You don't have to self-host Etebase, you can also use the hosted version on etebase.com if you wish. However, what we are offering here is an alternative to the Firebase APIs, rather than the fact that it's cloud hosted.
“I like to consider myself a love expert”

—Olaf, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVCCYAYr-24

I’m not a therapist or relationship counselor. I really only have my opinions and personal experiences to share.
You can get Lots-O-Terabytes drives for cheap. Just store them there, and don't worry about your cloud storage going dark. Get two drives and make a backup.
There have been some pretty fascinating experimental weapons over the the years. For example, the H&K G11 [0] used caseless ammunition. The potential advantages of that are no need to eject a spent casing and a soldier can carry more of it since it weighs less.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_%26_Koch_G11
Vice gave away John Mcaffe's location when he was wanted. with geo data not stripped. from a photo shared by Vice Editor in the blogpost... LOL
I understand the allure of real hardware and doing this on a physical cluster but I'm always surprised not to see K8s/k3s/whatever running under (inside?) LXD as a learning/experimentation tool discussed more often.

The physical cabling, underlying operating system, bootstrapping etc strikes me as the least of the K8s learning experience and the only advantage of a toy running on Pis vs LXD. Not to mention most K8s deployments these days will be in some cloud provider of choice where most of this is handled... In that case LXD on a local machine with software network bridging, etc probably more closely approximates what most people will go to production with anyway.

I'm a little sour on the whole "LXD only officially distributed via snap" thing too but at least on Ubuntu 18.04 and forward getting a toy X node Kubernetes cluster up and running is trivial and costs nothing more than RAM and disk space. As is commonly known LXD doesn't even require a hypervisor so the hardware requirements are (essentially) anything x86_64. It's also fun to spin up/destroy any number of instances at will just using the command line.

MicroK8s even provides an LXD how-to that should work for your flavor of choice (with a little adaptation, of course):

https://microk8s.io/docs/lxd

Of course if you're actually doing some kind of edge deployment or whatever on actual Raspberry Pi/armv7/arm64 hardware that's the obvious way to go (or you can just run LXD on your Pi) :).
Look its a brutal truth, but looks matter and paying for a subscription isn't going to make your chances of meeting someone higher. No matter what dating app comes out, it will always be about the top 20% of men getting matches while the rest get almost nothing.

Then you go on to say, but wait online dating isn't real life? Or is it? An increasing amount of people are meeting through online dating these days. I'd say it very accurately represents real life, granted personalities may not always be attractive and result in a breakup there is a looks threshold that needs to be met before anything meaningful emerges.
Honestly I'll go to any platform that doesn't blast me with warnings, walls, etc. before content.

It seemed like every app was telling me to vote.

Remind me to eat while you're at - lest I forget and starve.
> In a year they will start charging for gmail.

> In two or three they will start charging for search.

Great! They should.
It seems that Nextdoor also had issues with celery[0].

"Scalability" is a great scapegoat for making dubious decisions, but my guess here would be the "task priority" requirement.

[0] https://engblog.nextdoor.com/nextdoor-taskworker-simple-effi...
Ok, so like a reverse Turbo button. You’re running an i4 most of the time (and that’s fine) and sometimes you crank it up to i9 (when the solo begins, to stretch this metaphor to the limit).
This is only true if you insist on installing with OpenMP support.

I can think of maybe 3-5 packages, most relatively low use, that have intricacies required to install.
It depends on what you mean by a few of those, but SmugMug is worth taking a look at.
Huge value. We rented a small farm cottage for a year and the power there was unreliable, the water supply ran out regularly, and the road flooded a couple of times a year. It really helped us develop core preparedness habits out of learned experience.

Even recently we had a power cut at our place and discovered storing our power-out gear in the garage wasn't very useful with an electric main door and a blocked off side door. If it had been an extended outage I would have needed to break windows to get essential gear.

In my experience you'll find more isolated communities take preparedness more seriously because they experience grid frailty regularly and so build backup options into their daily lives. The least prepared live in denser urban areas where issues are far less likely. Problem is that when they do occur, and on a long enough timescale it's inevitable, general preparedness is low and so the shock and risk is greatly increased.
Sounds like it's likely coming from a browser extension because they called it "client side".
Harder still is getting it past the spouse regulatory approval process.
One of the goals of Zig is to keep the language simple.

From the website:

"There is no hidden control flow, no hidden memory allocations, no preprocessor, and no macros. If Zig code doesn't look like it's jumping away to call a function, then it isn't. This means you can be sure that the following code calls only foo() and then bar(), and this is guaranteed without needing to know the types of anything:"
IMO dating sites are geared towards below average-looking people who have no shame about being overtly picky. Most desirable single men and women are not online dating. My only brush with online dating was installing Tinder many years ago. The first girl it showed me wasn't very attractive, but I wasn't going to judge her ("swipe"), you know? Uninstalled it, felt like when you wander into one of those grimy "meet-market" bars. If you already turn down advances from average-looking people IRL, why would you create an account to do that online? I think attractive women feel the same, there are already enough real-world opportunities. None of the girls I've dated have even considered online dating.
An old Android tablet or phone with the app Dormi does great, too. The best part is that it doesn't make any noise until there's sustained noise detected in the baby room. It also alerts if it loses connectivity and can be snoozed at 10 minute intervals.
The advice about treating it like an instrument is good, IMO

I play a bunch of instruments and have been on quite a few recording, but I had to spend the last couple of months learning a novation circuit and an electron octatrack for a project I am working on.

TBH, it took me about a week with abelton and a DVD course to learn enough to be fairly productive with it... that was back when there wasn't much on YTube.

These things are instruments and require just as much work to learn.
No it’s not. I know I can survive 48 hours without water (let alone food or power). I can just sit around and do nothing. Not so with two weeks.
good pt. we could solve this with a "photo reveal" at the end. of course, I'm over-engineering this now...
I can confirm that the bug exists in the Big Sur Release Candidate 11.0.1. This is a basic, dealbreaker bug for anyone who uses multiple monitors.

If you unplug an external display and then plug it back in, none of your apps' windows (which were on the external display’s Space beforehand) are visible or where they used to be. The external monitor’s Space usually appears completely empty.
I don't think many people know what is normally meant by "far-right". It doesn't help that the term nazi is overused now to the point where it doesn't have any meaning.
> While that's true, you don't want

I'm confused. These opening words make it sound like you're getting ready to partially disagree, but then the rest of the comment is pure agreement. What did I miss?
Not especially, but certainly more money than I would light on fire. That would actually be an even more abstract extensions of the self though, incorporating the bike by way of my finances.
What "early stealth" did it have? The most I've heard from pilots is that they didn't use an airborne radar and didn't use the VHF radio on the plane under any circumstance. Even on the runway, it was forbidden. Those things have nothing to do with stealth and everything to do with basic signals intelligence stuff.
Well it doesn't necessarily need to happen in that order, I think. Frontend needs to ensure that the task is durably stored before it acknowledges the end of the operation to its caller.

Using email as an analogy, you have to commit the message to durable storage before you respond 250 to DATA.
I love go but im annoyed they didn't choose angle brackets for the syntax. It's illogical to be annoyed at this, i know, but it feels like being different just for the sake of being different.
Staff who work from home after pandemic 'should pay more tax'
> - iTerm2 having so called "legacy full screen mode" that I use exclusively. (I've been searching for something similar for windows/linux for quite some time).

Is that about disabling animations? That can be done globally on windows and linux desktop environments.