skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me too. You can even go faster by sealing the food with some insulator (e.g. plastic or tinfoil) to make it retain heat and cook faster in the microwave.
At least __attribute__((ifunc(..))) is common between clang and gcc. (E.g. no compiler conditionals are used in https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/tree/sys/arm64/include/ifunc.h) The fancier high level stuff that automatically compiles multiple versions of a function, I'm not sure.
> How is that not "granting permission" to whoever subsequently download the video?

Legally, it’s complicated. If I upload code to GitHub with no license attached, it is technically “all rights reserved.” As in, you have no right to use it at all. If someone has no way of finding out their legal right to use my code, they aren’t allowed to. Same with YouTube: if I make a movie and put it on YT, that’s not an implicit license for you to copy elsewhere.

Logically, it being on a torrent website, you would think it would be different because seeding is a thing, but the law says otherwise.

The problem is that the law doesn’t make a distinction between “seeding” and “distribution”. They’re one and the same.

Disclaimer: IANAL
I understand what the words nominally mean, thanks. But based on America's long, long history of de jure and de facto segregation by race, class, and income level, it's reasonable for people on the sharp end of that to not take "freedom of movement" very seriously as some sort of American core principle.

It reminds me of this classic line: “The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal loaves of bread.” -- Anatole France
Yay, 3 downvotes and a flag so far from racist and sexist trash! Let’s keep it coming!
Care to compare / contrast your keyboard to the folding keyboards on Amazon?

https://www.amazon.com/Keyboard-Bluetooth-Geyes-Wireless-Sma...

https://www.amazon.com/Geyes-Ultra-thin-Kickstand-Universal-...
Same for regular computer. The importance is if the physica experiment can be used to compute an unrated mathematical problem. See also the Water Integrator.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_integrator
Some things only get interesting with time. How young we looked. How different the city looks now. Or people who disappeared.
I would add to this, why even have "phone service" anymore. I call my family via Facebook Messenger or Zoom etc... I'm surprised that more more companies don't let me call them via these services or that some new startup hasn't starting selling the intergration so a customer can click "connect via Whatsapp" to our customer service.

I'm also somewhat surprised there isn't a standard for this (maybe one is being worked on) so that all services and register for the standard to let me connect.

Further, I'm surprised there isn't work to let me register some contact info in a global way. As it is, when I move, I have to contact 15-30 companies and update my address. Why I can't I just do that in one place and the companies can use the info live?

Yes, I get here are all kinds of privacy issues. Still, there must be some solution. For example, id service providers let me login, change my address, and then select which companies that I've registered to that id get my new address, etc.... I'm going to tell them anyway, just make it less tedious to do it.
Reminds me of the pneumatic tubes used in hospitals to send labs between units. You can tour the pneumatic tube system at Stanford- it's several miles long. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/pneumatic-tubes-at-stanf...
Building new cities - actual cities, not suburbs - in the western world. This seems especially relevant in the US West Coast, where there’s both tremendous demand for development and population growth and vast amounts of undeveloped land, yet simultaneously, a housing shortage and general affordability crisis.
In hindsight, these will be soon redundant. I remember lots of pundits (rightly) cautioning that it might take 1-2 years to get an effective vaccine. The army had to start designing before they knew how effective vaccines would be and when they'd be released. Sure, they had a guess that a SARS-CoV2 vaccine would be a much easier vaccine target than HIV, but there are often unforeseen difficulties.
Add something about loading dynamic info. E.g. if you make a site with accounts and someone's name is "SDJDJKLJKJKL NNNXNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN" then when they login you can say something like:

"Welcome back SDJDJKLJKJKL NNNXNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN"
Culture is all important. Not only for companies. Religious wars are culture wars. Left/right politics are culture conflicts. Discrimination are culture clashes. Culture is the underlying, unspoken rules that guide everything a company/country/group of people do. You can’t not have a culture. So make sure you have a good one.
For me it’s personal history. My kids LOVE watching videos of me and my wife when we were younger. Luckily for them, my wife’s family converted all their videos to digital and so it’s easy to watch.

I’m itching to do the same to my parents’ collection so my kids can see more.

I suspect their kids will enjoy the same.
And sandstorm.io ... sort of. A similar problem space.
I didn’t read the full list, but I found it interesting that the writer noted that some providers store the sending and delivery IPs without acknowledging these are in the email headers. Doesn’t this mean that every provider fails that test, but only some disclosed that?
Holy Cow! I didn't know they were free. Thank you so much for the link!
I don't mean to vilify or diagnose but look into borderline personality disorder, it may (or may not) provide you some reasoning. It's a disorder of emotional dysregulation and often the people with it either cut/harm themselves or are physically abusive.
Sending information back in time.

Think about how quickly science could progress by sending back results from experiments performed in different timelines.
Not sure what there is to explain. I regularly walk my dog along a ~1 mile stretch of secluded but public beach, and a handful of times groups of foreigners have had their drones follow me obnoxiously closely for prolonged periods, I assume recording me. The camera stays pointed at me, though I very clearly shoo it away with my hands, avert my gaze, and block my face with my hair.
Perhaps that's a good thing, because I'm almost certain that would be abused as a user fingerprint.
That may be part of the problem, but it also may be true that some minds simply work better under one paradigm than another. Since one must show proficiency in imperative to get into the field, that's a filtering mechanism that guarantees most programmers can handle imperative already. If they change to functional, some may not handle it so well, taking much longer to learn.

Observations of various organizations that tried it seem to confirm this. They have problems after the original team leaves.
This is amusing. I see your affiliation through the faq page, but as far as I can tell there is no obvious affiliation displayed on each blog article.
> this resulted in 51.0s being displayed as 1:51

What?

> with rounding up it's even worse resulting in 1:01:51

Huh?

If you are making some kind of timer, you first should convert the time to pure seconds, or in whatever the smallest unit is that you care to deal with (milliseconds?). It is only at that point that the data is ready for any kind of arithmetic (for example, to subtract 1 second). Then, when you wish to display it, you first convert it.

For example, if the user sets your timer to 2 minutes, you would convert "2:00" to 120 seconds. Then you subtract 1 second. Now the internal value is 119. Then you convert back to the display format: "1:59". But be sure to keep "119" in some internal variable, for the next change.

<form name=f>
<input type=number name=h min=0 max=99 value=0>
<input type=number name=m min=0 max=59 value=00>
<input type=number name=s min=0 max=59 value=00>
<input type=submit value=Start>
<output name=r></output>
</form>

<script>

document.forms.f.addEventListener('submit', function (ev) {

ev.preventDefault();

let f = ev.target,
s = Number(f.h.value * 60 * 60) +
Number(f.m.value * 60) +
Number(f.s.value);

function show(f, s) {

let h = Math.floor(s / 60 / 60);
s -= (h * 60 * 60);

let m = Math.floor(s / 60);
s -= (m * 60);

m = String(m).padStart(2, '0');
s = String(s).padStart(2, '0');

f.elements.r.value = [h, m, s].join(':');
}

show(f, s);

if (f.timer) { clearInterval(f.timer); }
f.timer = setInterval(function () {
if (0 === s) { clearInterval(f.timer); return; }
s -= 1;
show(f, s);
}, 1000);
});

</script>
The person who made this comment, Jeff Bezanson, went on to create the Julia language, so I don't mind that he's opinionated
They never should have allowed it in the first place. By testing the waters of trading custodial currencies they were really pushing the limits.

BTC has been a joke ever since the GitHub repo was hijacked by Blockstream and Adam Back. The only interesting cryptocurrencies are Ethereum, Bitcoin Cash and Monero. The rest are either obvious scams or dead ends at this point.

A lot of people were holding out hope for decentalized storage projects like FileCoin but that project now seems to be dead in the water as well.
> I have a cordless dewalt drill that I can use all day on my jobsite, but every single appliance in my kitchen needs a cord. Hand mixer? Immersion blender? Regular blender? Stand mixer? Everything has a cord. Why isn't there a kitchen battery system yet?

My cordless dewalt drill cost more than my mixer, immersion blendar, and food processor combined.
Copyright Small Claims Has Arrived: Trump Signs Case Act into Law
What levers do construction trade unions have to stop prefab?
Thanks for the reply.

>there's likely more affordable ways to differentiate between plants today.

Machine vision?
Get Ready for a Music-Making ‘Arms Race’ in 2021
Microsoft and Lenovo both offer full-metal laptops with good rigidity and build quality. The Surface Book is weird but feels great in-hand. Trackpad is quite good, but, the whole thing is a giant gimmick. Lenovo X1 line has an all-metal option. I haven’t handled the 2019 version but previous iterations were quite nice - in a totally un-Apple-like way.

Unfortunately, there’s no retailer out there that I trust to actually display these high-end laptops so you can go actually get a feel for them. The Microsoft Stores was the best bet, but those are all closing. I shopped for an all-metal laptop 2 years ago after leaving Airbnb and was wholly disappointed with this $600-$1400 lineup at BestBuy. I ended up getting a Huawei Matebook Pro X (sic) from the Microsoft Store in San Francisco. I put Linux on it, but were I to do it again I’d just spend 2x more on an actual MacBook.
Now that we speak about echo chambers.

No the cost is not reflected in the functioning of the grid, quite the contrary.

Wind and solar makes the system more complex AND because it's politically preferred and incentivized through ex. wind tax credits it ends up making the other forms more expensive because they have to give room for wind and solar WHEN they have capacity which obviously makes fossil fuel more expensive.

Wind and solar is the affirmative action of the energy system and they deliver a small fraction of the actual energy needed to run a modern society.

But hey, keep drinking the kool-aid.
Symbols for Legacy Computing
Lunar observatories are awesome in theory but very face a lot of issues in practice.

The first is just lifting their mass. The 64m dish at Parkes observatory weighs in at about 1000 tons [0]. An expendable Falcon Heavy can lift about 26t to GTO which is a bit more than it could put into a TLI. Let's say 22t into TLI. That vehicle needs to actually land on the Moon rather than orbit or crash into it so usable payload to the Lunar surface will be much less than the vehicle/fuel mass. Let's say 14t since it's all unpressurized payload. That's for $150m a pop. You'll need at least 71 of those launches which comes out to a cool $10.6b. The construct-o-bots will need a few more launches so let's round up to $11b.

That's all assuming building a huge instrument on the far side of the Moon with robots is all a solved engineering problem.

Then there's the Lunar environment. The reason the Moon is covered in Moon dust is because it is constantly bombarded with micrometeoroids. I'm pretty sure the operating manuals for a lot of the sensitive instruments mounted on the Parkes dish say "don't shoot with a gun" which is about the energy equivalent of a lot of micrometeoroids IIRC. One hit to a cryogenically cooled receiver will result in it ceasing to be cryogenically cooled.

That tens of billions of dollars for one Parkes equivalent could buy you about 60 FASTs (~$170m) or 30 Arecibos (~$350m).
That's what I do too. I even made a little Stow-inspired tool to help me, called "stowage", if you are curious: https://github.com/michaelpb/stowage
The constitution gives us the right to the courts, and he should be allowed to keep that right. When he’s served his debt to society, his rights should be restored. That’s the point of the justice system. His reputation is already ruined, we don’t need to be vengeful with our punishments.
Apple has not maintained CUPS for years
I think that people will be surprised in the near future how realistic (and similar to in-person) VR and AR interactions will be. Especially with eye tracking that will enable virtually looking the other people in the eyes.

Think about as optical waveguide technology becomes more affordable enabling very lightweight comfortable headsets that actually are close to normal glasses in comfort. Combined with pose detection from cameras with fast AI.

Things like VR Chat are already pretty good.

And actually I think the potential to create perfectly tailored 3d workspaces in VR could make those spaces preferred in some cases over real ones. To me the biggest issue is the size and comfort of the headsets and new technologies are coming to mass deployment in the next couple of years to address that.
CoreWars is probably the most interesting programming game ever made.

Yes, I've played Zachtronics games like TIS-100, Shenzen I/O, Exapunks. No doubt those are super fun addictive games. As a programmer who still ocasionally write assembly code for fun, nothing beats CoreWars, though :)
Asterisk PBX + a T1/PRI card and service from a local telco provided basically unfettered access to SS7 when I toyed with it like 15 years ago.. I'm guessing not much has changed?
So, that sounds like it could be frustrating, but one possibility is to try to find a metric for measuring it, to double-check your sense that quality is declining. Looking at frequency of [flagged] and downvoted leaves open the possibility that it is the sensitivity that has increased, rather than the quality decreased.

So, you make a web scraper that brings to you a random sample of HN comments, without telling you the date, and you rate them as to quality. Then it stores the date, and your rating, in a datastore which you can analyze.

There, you have just found a nice little project to occupy your mind less frustratingly than before. Once you do the analysis, either:
1) you discover there is no real trend, and can relax
2) you discover there IS a real trend, and you can bring us back that evidence, which would be fascinating
This.

I love in a sea of houses. Bu where I live I can take 30 minute walk to the doctor, or ironically, the gas station.
> First of all, there is no such thing as "morality".

There is absolutely a solid sense of morality baked into (at the very least) primate brains.

Give this a read. The science is solid:

https://righteousmind.com/

Or this if you're impatient:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meiU6TxysCg

> Nothing belongs to nobody. People take whatever they can get away with.

What kind of unhinged philosophy are you smoking? Objectivism? Marxism? Freebasing Solipsism?
A Better Way to End the Pandemic Quickly: Vaccinate Everybody Once
Agreed with Dalio on this one. "Commerce is only good until it's bad."
Yea I’m with you there. I think the problem of anger is finding healthy strategies for coping with it. I think feeling anger is inevitable and natural, it’s the actions you take to manage it that are worth being mindful about.
For this I highly recommend https://zolk3ri.name/cgit/zpkg/ which I have been using for years now. It works wonderfully for my use case, and might work for yours, too. It is very simple.

Environment variables and their defaults:

ZPKG_SRC = ~/.local/pkg
ZPKG_DST = ~/.local
ZPKG_DB = ~/.local/pkg/.db

It means that if you install anything from scratch, you have to `make install` (or the like, depending on the build system) it to, say, `~/.local/pkg/foo-1.0` and then run `zpkg link foo:1.0` to install (i.e. link) the "package".

After that you just have to make sure you have (typically in your `~/.bash_profile` file):

- added `~/.local/bin` to your `PATH` environment variable, and

- added `~/.local/man` to your `MANPATH` environment variable

Seems to do the job. For help, read the source code or type `zpkg --help` which should be of tremendous help.

By the way, I have noticed that someone created a package manager with the same name, but its initial commit was in 2019, while this one's was in 2017.

It is written in OCaml, so you do need to have the OCaml compiler installed. I recommend doing it via `opam`, but your Linux distribution's package manager will suffice (simply `ocaml` on Arch Linux, for example). Run `make` to compile it, it will produce a working executable file.

Direct link to the source code: https://zolk3ri.name/cgit/zpkg/tree/src/zpkg.ml

If you find any bugs, report it via e-mail which can be found in the `LICENSE` file. I reported a bug before and it was fixed almost immediately. I suppose you can send pull requests or mention missing features, the creator seemed friendly to me.

---

The above is a modified version of an old comment of mine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24238587

---

To be frank, I forgot how it compares to GNU Stow because it was many years ago, but I did use GNU Stow prior to finding this program. All I remember is that it is way simpler, and it seemed to be perfect for my use case, no more and no less than what I needed. Maybe it works for you, too.
And if you got the AGS-101 revision it was even better since it sported a backlit display that was better in every dimension compared to the front-lit AGS-001
The downvotes gona rain but i laughed out loud at cock mail
If you can document how to do and think "properly" and efficiently under FP, that would be helpful. Sometimes it's really hard to convey how our mind works to other minds. Thus, "it works for me" is hard to extrapolate.
I'm not OP, but I also abandoned anger long ago.

Being human, I of course still get momentary bursts of anger now and then. But I don't hold on to it.

After a few minutes, that impulse has passed, and I get back on even keel.

I also try to remember that when I'm in that anger state, I am stupid and should not do or say anything rash. That usually, but not always works.
I stopped drinking soda, and switched to coffee. Then I found myself putting sweeteners in coffee so I switched to black coffee.

Drinking coffee black is a completely different experience than cream and/or sugar added.

Now coffees that were formerly indistinguishable from each other have become starkly different. light roast, medium roast and dark/french roast are really important to your experience (and some dark roast coffees taste like turpentine to me)

I usually drink one normal coffee in the morning, then afterwards decaf.
Any security concerns?
You could always roll your own, works great for my personal domain. I do use a third-party provider for spam filtering, I did have to find someone I trust.
495 Gordonton Road, Gordonton, Hamilton 3281
I think you were stuck on the literality of "eradicate" here a bit. If you think anger can be managed, kept from the surface, have defenses constructed against it and the like, is that not more or less an informal meaning of "eradicate" what compared to how society casually sees anger?

There's value in specificity but I think you jumped pretty quickly to "delusional" in response when as you've seen you both share a decent deal of middle ground. The questions that arise to me from reading this exchange:

1. At what point is anger "practically" removed from someone?

2. What methods can achieve that? Which are healthy to the longterm mental state of a human being?

Personally, my greatest tool against anger is understanding + my belief in determinism. You can't be angry with a person for something they did not choose, and understanding how it happened leads to a larger issue or trend that you can then decide if it is worth spending time correcting or not. That understanding transforms anger into macro frustration, which I find is less harmful to others and I can constructively process into problem solving, which I find to be pretty healthy.

Did I literally eradicate my anger? Not even close. Does anyone see or experience anger as we practically recognize it? Nope! So in terms of the actual world we live in, I very much did remove anger from my actions.

My larger point here being that you have to bring practical readings to the table, even in the comments section of a philosophy piece :)
Has anyone tried to improve upon the Dasher eye-tracking thing for text composition? Seems like there could be more ideas here that haven't really been explored.

http://www.inference.org.uk/dasher/DasherSummary2.html
That's 99% of farm produce, so you are basically supporting the statement above - only the largest farms are profitable, and family farm is dead outside tiny niches.
If you won’t automatically fight bots, you’ll be spam house and everyone will blacklist your servers. Blacklisted mail service is not very useful.
Doesn't look like it. No results for the following:

https://whatismyipaddress.com/search-results?q=node.example....
How British ciphers worked to crack secret Soviet codes
Or simply a road design that doesn't involve ripping it up every few weeks for another set of cables or pipes. Some sort of conduit that runs parallel or, where appropriate, roads that have a large tunnel underneath for running utilities?
History of World According to Cats
But you have to consider that things are grandfathered in because we are used to them. I mean, if tobacco was discovered today, no one would be allowed to sell it. Changing rules on things like motorcycles and other existing vehicle is really hard.

This is a new thing, and (in my opinion) we should make rules based on how those things will affect us as collectively, rather than purely out of a need to be consistent with all existing things.

Remember also, how often are you bothered by a loud motorcycle? Living in a city, it is fairly regular here, sometimes in the middle of the night, but not THAT regular.

For all we know, drones over my house might be an every five minutes thing. Even if they are much quieter than that occasional window-rattling Harley, it could be far more annoying overall.
New FidoNet Zone time?

Zone 7: Sol system (off Earth)

Zone 8: Centauri System.
Do they have to be in the headers? If they're in the headers normally, do they have to be saved by the email provider?

Additionally, it seems that many of these providers will delete messages entirely when downloaded through IMAP and SMTP.
Oh nevermind I did it wrong
The problem with any idea in this direction is that someone ends up having to deal with all of the toxic people, and in this market, there are a lot of them.
Is there a source regarding M-DISC being unable to hold up to their lifetime promise?

A quick google search brings up amateur-ish blog posts, and even those co sign the medium.
The “food” in the TV series Hannibal was always amazing. Nice to finally learn something about where if came from.
> Artificial material seems to be present in chamber C

What good is this if they’re guessing at it being a contaminant they introduced?

At least say it’s possible that it isn’t. Maybe it really had metal fragments on it.