skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
.NET Core on Linux is actually the best experience I had in a while. Microsoft provides packages for all the major versions of the SDK and you can install them side-by-side with your distro package manager. Then you pick which version of the SDK you want to use for each solution and everything works.
Since you love working at your current place, reduce your hours. That's it. Work less hours. You need to solve the burn out issue.

Talk to your management and get a reduced number of hours every week. Do this for at least 3-6 months and see how you feel. Then go from there. You already know that 10M+ is fk you money. So you technically don't need to work at all but I know that people like you cannot just sit on their butt. So "compromise" with your inner calling and don't do 14+ hour days anymore :).
I bought myself my first scope this summer and have been watching both Saturn, juipter and now mars on occasion as they've precessed across the evening sky. Same feelings for me, it's magical to observe first hand with analogue optics and eyeball these planets :)
Show HN: The Detechtor – Blog about environmental and health technology
Hi, I have a blog (in bio).

How would I make it easier for people like you to read?

Also, my blog has kinda unique colors. Do u find it easy to read?
Navel Gazing on Hacker News
The classic Kernighan and Pike book, The Unix Programming Environment[1], has a good example of advanced make usage (cascading / recursive makes,
multiple (and implied) rules, sources and targets, etc.), along the lines of your example, in the chapter at the end of the book on hoc[2], the higher order calculator. They build multiple, incrementally more powerful versions of hoc in that chapter, as a case study to tie together many key topics in the book.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unix_Programming_Environ...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoc_(programming_language)
This is correct, MWI is a no-added sugars interpretation. Just pure and simple what the QM equations say.

There is another interpretation that can also be considered as close as possible to no-added sugars, the "ensemble interpretation". In "ensemble interpretation" the formulation of QM is understood to be applicable to ensembles of similarly prepared systems. In this interpretation QM is not really applicable to a single system by construction.

In MWI you accept it can be applied to a single system but you have to pay as a price that the system can branch into many different ones simultaneously (the "many worlds").

It's a kind of pick your own poison situation.
Some smart TVs will scan for open wifi networks and connect to one they find.
Ask HN: What was your best passive income in 2020?
Side projects, games, open source.

Previous threads:

2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18906094

2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18479588

2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16815842
I can see a newspaper in 1994 writing a piece of how they dont want internet because this will give power to the ordinary man.
"Internet will do more harm than good" they say. "Stick to whats working, centralized media with centralized control protecting you from all evil there is in the world".
Its fine that you are afraid of the future, but the future will become present whether you want it or not, and i rather have a decentralized future beyond control of big techs and governments, even if this mean giving voice to hate speech.
IIRC, some will attempt to get online by themselves by connecting to open access points, but I don't have a source for that.
If that is your favorite thing from C++20, I have very good news for you: You hain't seen nothin' yet.

Saying concepts are just for better error messages is like saying types are just for error checking. You can rely on them only for that. Or you can put them to work.

Most of what makes C++ powerful is from putting types to work. Concepts are just as powerful. You haven't seen yet what they can do.
Author here: this is a couple of year old, but I posted it in response to the recent discussion[1] on CLI Guidelines[2]. My main (only?) objection to those guidelines was that they minimized the importance of manual pages.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25304257

[2]: https://clig.dev/
> Just write free works until the audience is impressed enough to donate to current effort.

I get the rest of the comment, but I don’t understand that part: unless you already have too much money, there’s absolutely no reason you should work for free.
GNU World Order
its basically avoiding unconscious biases i guess?
They are almost orthogonal concepts in some regards. Bayesian models (and in particular Bayesian networks or graphical models) and neural networks are about different things. The former try hard to capture uncertainty and causality. The later are all about non-linearity.

For example, Pyro implements tons of facilities to have Bayesian models augmented with neural networks.

It makes a lot of sense from a modeling perspective to model the big picture using a Bayesian model (generally a graphical model) and then use neural networks for some components. You capture the overall causal structure, but you are also outputting really precise predictions. For example, a deep markov model.

There are tons of unexplored ideas combining both, and in general I think this is the future of deep learning and one component towards AGI.
Smartphones too! OnePlus hardcodes Google DNS as secondary DNS & I'm sure many others do it too[1] .

Forcing DNS requests to Pi Hole is the easiest option to defeat this.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/oneplus/comments/e0htyg/remove_goog...
How I write useful programming comics
I am curious, how would that be defined a law? Daily users? Unique visitors?

Do you think in that case the government deserves to know much visitors your website has?

Also wasn't the idea of Section 230 to be more for the internet companies? Would repealing mean that the internet provider can be sued for what you do? Wouldn't that be the end result?

For me Section 230 is the cornerstone of the web, and I'd be very against its repeal unless you can show me that the web after that is better/safer for me and for my parents. I am all up for some clarifications as long as they do not limit my right to have a website that won't be sued out of the world for something that someone else does.

And about FB, Twitter, Google, Apple deal with them with a proper tool -- antitrust. Noone will ever explain to me why FB was allowed to buy Whatsapp and Instagram.
Filled. Some observations.

There are quite a few server side frameworks that sound too similar to each other. Next, nust, nuxt. Are they related to each other or did independent teams arrive at these names by coincidence?

On the list of languages I noticed C#, as well as .Net... The former is a language, the latter is a runtime.
Thanks for sharing. It crazy how we don't realize that it's not because someone is not a "client" that they can not create value for you. In this case, welcoming content creator, even at no cost, allow you to get more exposure and so convince more sponsors.
Co creation and partnership is really the crisis proof way to do sustainable business and project.
"because it "had served its purpose""

Let me introduce you to the quote by Recep Tayyip Erdogan:

"Democracy is like a streetcar. When you come to your stop, you get off."

No wonder that these birds of a feather stick together.
That’s a great example of learning the lesson of Conway’s Law.
I'm pretty surprised that Google (YouTube, presumably) is so much more represented in the flow census than Netflix. I thought Netflix would have been bigger.
A Special Kind of Hell: intmax_t in C and C++
For example, I think it contradicts the narrative implied by many complaints about the rules around accredited investors and eligible contract participants and such that "the rich" benefit from important investment opportunities that are denied to less wealthy. It makes a case that joe-everyman can toss money into an index fund and out perform the wealthy.

I wouldn't expect 'given' year effects to be relevant, as it's averaging over a large number of people. Taxable is a better argument, since as you reach the highest marginal tax rates there is a lot of reasons to find ways to indefinitely defer paying taxes (e.g. die with it and pass it with stepped up cost basis).
That's the point. It was low, but that should have been expected due to the low environmental temperature. The warning system should know that it will increase to the proper levels when the tires warm up some and should not request that I inflate them further.
Generally speaking, the tests were writing the code in the notebook and looking at the results. At least most of the stuff I use notebooks for is either one off or difficult to test. One off stuff might be some exploratory analysis or glue code to do simple tasks like loading and formatting data. Numerical tasks like ML are frequently very difficult to test because the author doesn’t know exactly what the output should be. If you don’t know the answer it’s hard to test for it.

For these reasons, formal tests rarely make sense in notebooks. If the code expands its use to being used repeatedly then clearly the notebook should be refactored into scripts and packages that have tests for the glue code and maybe some attempt at boundary the behavior of the numerical code.
Discussions about censorship like this tend to take a sort of God’s eye view—-should we have censorship or not, as if ny of us get to decide and implement whatever we want.

Here’s a more practical question. Suppose there are two alternative social networks, one censored and one uncensored. Which one would gain market share?

Which is to say, this debate may not be settled via argumentation. But rather, the technical viability of uncensored networks, plus people’s free choices, may mean that we don’t get to decide at all.
Covid could spell the end of animal testing as drug makers turn to human organs
I don't know why I wrote the first paragraph, I was groggy and I can't comprehend what I was thinking originally. The point I was trying to make is that lay people cannot heal intense anxiety, and workplace abuses are evidence of that intense anxiety. So HR should always immediately fire workplace abusers simply on the fact that the abuser cannot be healed by HR and they will not improve despite their best efforts, which seems to be the conclusion that all the scientific papers on abusers are trying to help us go towards. I had an abusive boss in the past and their intense anxiety/insecurity/whatever you call it is maddening.
Both LG webOS and Sony Android TV come across as polished. If not for the fact that I hate advertisement and tracking with a vengeance, I'd gladly use them.
I think it's pretty relevant to post how large these Finnish fees and co-pays are compared to the US? It comes across as pretty dishonest to omit that the fee is almost symbolic in comparison. In Sweden it's like 200SEK (~$20) per visit and it seems to be 20 euro in Finland. And both fees have a cap for people needing a lot of care.
Most important, TV ads also may show scary or sexually suggestive material to my young children because the TV doesn't know how or when to be more discreet.
Is your proposal that we should take the most dangerous classes of drivers and make them more dangerous by giving them imperfect autonomous technology in order to improve the technology?
I prefer the idea behind the steelman technique (as opposed to a strawman argument): state the position of the person you disagree with so well they say "I wish I had put it that way!" then proceed to refute the central argument.
I released Video Hub App almost 3 years ago and have been adding features over time. It's a project of love, and I give $3.50 of every purchase ($5) to charity, so the income isn't the main point. This year I averaged about 100 sales per month.

https://videohubapp.com/ - browse, search, and organize your videos (PC, Mac, Linux)

GitHub: https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
I'm surprised to say but the latest Samsung interface and remote is quite good. Good enough I feel no need to put an Apple TV on it (which happens to have an awful remote).
Very nice pics! One can also start out without spending much money by using a holder/adapter with a smartphone that has a decent camera. Night mode or astro mode is the minimum to make it useful. I think stacking can be done using video and post-editing if the camera app doesn't allow long exposures.
there's a lot of software in that "dumb" tv
Ever give change to a panhandler? How about one of those window boxes at the drive thru?
If You value Wiki and want to donate, You should do it. Nobody is going to hold it against You.
I could see power with this if the JavaScript portion allowed require/import, fetch, and async/await.
I disagree that conservatism is a major flaw of human thinking, or even a flaw at all. I would argue that conservatism is one of the core principals of science. Although the quantity and quality of data sufficient to change one's views could be (and frequently is) debated, a healthy amount of stability and skepticism is required for science to be efficacious.

A similar argument could be made for conservatism's relationship with social structures. Rapidly changing social structures leads to unpredictable futures, which can lead to economic insecurity at the individual level.
well, Holmes effort was more of a con game than delivering actual solutions.
Wow, that's crazy, it actually works -- just tried out the sample videos in QuickTime on my 2016 13" MBP (P3 gamut, running Big Sur) and confirmed working.

Basically: if I set my display to ~75% brightness and open the video, the whites in the video are 100% brightness, way brighter than #FFF interface white on the rest of my screen.

But if I increase my display brightness to 100%, the whites in the video are the same as the interface white, because it obviously can't go any brighter.

If I decrease my display brightness to 50%, the whites in the video are no longer at maximum 100% brightness, maybe more like 75%.

But it's also kind of buggy -- after messing around with system brightness a bit, the video stops being brighter and I've got to quit QuickTime and restart it again for effect. Also, opening and closing the video file makes my cursor disappear for a couple seconds!

I'm wondering if it switches from hardware dimming to software dimming when the video is opened and closed, and if that switch has to do with the cursor disappears. If it is, though it's flawlessly undetectable in terms of brightness -- the interface white and grays don't change at all.

Interestingly confirming it: taking a screenshot of the video while screen is at 75% brightness show massive brightness clipping in the video, since it's "overexposed" in the interface's color range. But taking a screenshot while screen brightness is 100% shows no clipping, because the video is no longer "overexposed" to the interface.

I'm just so surprised I had utterly no idea macOS worked like this. I'd never heard of this feature until now.
Smart TVs often cost less than dumb TVs. If you don't connect your TV to the internet then you are being subsidized by all the people that do.
>Overall I think it allows you to find "positive" distractions - yes you will come here to deliberately kill time, but more often than not you'll have something to show for it.

Yes! If you're going to spend time in unguided leisure reading, why not make it something interesting, and informative, instead of click-bait stuff that rots your mind. 8)
Either selling shovels (https://micky.com.au/bitmain-earned-300-million-in-profit-fo...) or making a market for people to trade in (https://www.coindesk.com/binance-to-earn-profits-between-800...)
> But it can be unfair to judge a religion by the worst parts of its holy texts.

Why? If you think a text is unfallible, don't you deserve to be judged for the worst parts of that text?
I have plenty of examples of that kind. But of course, once I could see them as they are, I just changed my mind. I don't think I've ever had an "agenda", just biases. Maybe that's why it's easier for me to change course as needed.

While I have no problem admitting that I've been wrong, it's still a problem when others of the same beliefs still haven't realized it's bullshit. So excuse me if I don't share any of the examples.
Thanks for the clarity.
When to use Hyperscale (Citus) to scale out Postgres
This comment has a link to one https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25316823
just out of curiosity, have you ever made any effort to actually interact with the qboomers or is your view of them entirely based on the opinioneering of your preferred media personalities?

it's hard for me find them particularly threatening to democracy when really they're just a different partisan stripe of the burnouts who would tell you to 'just watch zeitgeist maaaaaaaaaan' in the early 2000s.
So why do the text-based tools like this one get in your way? They can do images just as well. Unless I misunderstood what you meant by graphics.
Or if the TV permits, go ahead and get the smart TV if it has the other features you want but never connect it to the internet.
This is cool, and much better than the impression I had from reading comments here.

I have frequently read that sideloading is impractical as a way to sidestep the store on Android when delivering software to consumers, but that sounds like it’s just wrong.

I wonder which version this changed in.
ICE Is Trying to Force BuzzFeed News to Divulge Its Sources
Ask HN: What are your favorite data visualizations?
Video, animation, print - any medium.
Can you just set up your router to forward all dns requests that originate from LAN to pihole (excluding pihole itself)?

Wanna use 8.8.8.8? Too bad!
Well, it’d just block internet access there. I wonder if it’s possible to push a root to an Apple TV
- order book based exchanges like bitstamp, kraken, coinbase pro
- brokers like coinbase, there are loads of local brokers in various countries
- otc desks, for bigger transactions, wealthy and lazy clients, privacy oriented clients
- p2p exchanges like paxful, localbitcoins
- mining
- payment processing (bitpay, coinify)
- AML/KYC services like chainalysis, elliptic
- selling luxury/expensive stuff for btc for those who got rich too quickly
- lawyer, accounting, tax related services
- selling precious metals for crypto
- prostitutes (?)
- gambling
- privacy oriented services (vps, vpn, domains etc)

Grey area
- blackmail SEO services
- mixers
- purse.io style services

Illegal
- ponzi schemes
- ransomware
- online drug markets
- hacking, phishing, fraud markets
- scams
- hacked server credential markets (have heard about this, not sure though it exists)
Curious where you get your numbers, because I think they're wrong.
| There's no accountability to actual users and doing UX properly would turn the whole project on it's head so guess why no one cares...

I don't think we're saying they don't care.

It's a balance, right? I've been around long enought to see the UI/UX world emerge and become more defined, but some of that world is common sense that comes with experience. In my experience some UI/UX is hot-air, and in fact gets in the way of getting things done, but other bits/and insights are super useful. What I'm suggesting is to tease out specifics with reference to systems that others are familiar with- games.
> Just be aware DNS over HTTPS is a thing now, and while the devices I’m responsible for aren’t going to try and evade your redirects, the companies that are trying to make sure ads get delivered will absolutely switch to DoH which will be much more difficult to work around.

I've been running PiHole-like software on my network for a few years now. A couple of years ago, it would block over 40% of traffic consistently. I never saw ads, and it was nice.

In the last year, blocked traffic has dropped to about 15%, and I'm increasingly getting ads on my phone and Chromecast despite tunneling my traffic through my ad-blocked network and blocking Google's DNS at the network level.
No, the problem was that airlines did not think they were allowed to examine the paperwork because ADA proponents told them it would violate the ADA to actually verify claims related to emotional support animals. (And in CA, lower-level courts have actually ruled to that effect.)

The importance of the new rule is twofold: first, it lets the airlines know that it does not violate the ADA to restrict emotional support animals, and second, it permits airlines to require verification that an animal is actually required for support reasons, emotional or otherwise.
> DNS over HTTPS is a thing now

I'm one of those "idiots" whose been whistling in the wind against encryption of everything and all kinds of security lockdowns and it's because of this sort of thing. The theoretical threat of someone sniffing my traffic is just not a concern to me compared to the very real and increasing threat of handing all control of my computing to centralized user-hostile powers.
I’m responsible for a bunch of IoT hardware, and every firmware spec I write includes a note on not using the DNS servers provided via DHCP.

And that along with DoH is contributing to making my life a pain in the butt. How exactly do you folks who avoid our DHCP's DNS expect us to comply with legal filtering requirements? Also, what happens when your hard coded DNS servers are shutdown?
What is his political agenda then, if you know it? (Possession/absence of Y chromosome/melanin does not constitute such.)
So let me give you an example of the problem. You have your filter bubbles, but then you visit an independent forum for amateur taxidermy. It has an irrelevant miscellaneous section which is well moderated enough to not be full of spam, but not by someone who really cares about or even particularly understands politics at all.

Someone on that forum posts the following statement. "The concept of white privilege is anti-Semitic because the subset of white people who are doing better than black people are disproportionally Jewish."

The factual component is true, it's not obviously spam, so the moderators leave it there. But what happens when people on the left read that?

It pits members of the same coalition against each other. If you're black you start wondering whether Jewish privilege is a term you should start employing, but you're not likely to be pleased with the response if you do, and that may leave a bad taste in your mouth. If you're Jewish you feel attacked and suddenly nervous about a popular tenet of your party's platform. If you're a non-Jewish white Democrat who has never been exposed to anything like this before, you're primed to receive some outright Nazi propaganda next.

Statements like that need to be encountered for the first time in an environment where the problems with them can be analyzed thoughtfully and without vitriol or recriminations, because otherwise, when they are encountered, they create internal conflicts and push people into the arms of the opposition.

If you ban them from your filter bubble, that is not the context in which they'll be first encountered.
This is a valid point.
If I understand correctly using "Nat Rule 1" a network can be configured to ignore my choice of dns server while my device is on their network? What is the mitigation of this? DNSSEC or DNS over HTTPS or DNS over TLS?
Commercial signage tvs tend to be much more expensive and never really go on sale though. I can't even find out the price of this product without calling them to talk to a salesperson?
Academic Film Archive of North America