skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The clock was conceived to align human periodicity to the periodicity of earths day and night cycle (e.g. waking up at the same time every day) but also to synchronize the people around you (e.g. working at the same time every day).

When working in an intertimezonal setting, however, that concept of a 24h day felt very weird. While the day and night cycle indeed is roughly 24h, the human productivity cycle appeared longer in duration as some people were having a normal morning work start at 1:00am on my clock and 8:00am their time.

This shifts the mental model to what it means for deliverables to be produced “today” or “on day X”. Is it their day or is it my day? It also shifts the perception of much work per day we are putting in, while on the paper it just is a simple per 24h division. Bob worked an 8h shift in a 24h workday which is in a 24h + 8h + 8h (arbitrary numbers chosen only for visualization) global workday, so did he now work enough? Did he work “all day”?

I came to the realization that a 24h long workday in such a setting feels arbitrary and off. It should be longer, but how long exactly.

This will only get worse once we have clocks running faster the further away we get from the gravitational field of the Sun or work on planets or moons with different day/night cycles.

How would one do it inside an Asteroid Mining Colony?
You should have the right to refuse a vaccine and the rest of us should have the right to not associate with people who have decided to put the rest of us at risk. If only we had some way to easily let people know to which group you belong...
I just take fluoride pills after brushing in the evening. Common here in Norway a least. Tastes great too, it's like a small treat before bedtime.

Has worked great, have never had a cavity.
CubeWeaver is a .NET web application. It is available as a SaaS product and as a downloadable Desktop Edition (based on electron.js). Check out the download page: https://cubeweaver.com/download
I’ve no idea why I’m being downvoted. I’d appreciate it if anyone replied and explained why they’d done so.
I do exactly the same on Windows, macOS, UNIX and whatever OS I can put my hands on.

When I came into contact with Linux, I was already coding for a decade, used Xenix and DG/UX before, it was just a mean to save trips to the university computer center.

After graduating, HP-UX, Solaris, Aix, NT/2000 were the OSes I cared about.

Then J2ME and Symbian came into play.

GNU/Linux became relevant again to me as the other UNIX vendors messed up and it is basically the only option alongside Windows for server deployments.

However thanks to cloud language runtimes, the actual OS is becoming irrelevant to me.

On the desktop side I rather play with macOS/iOS/Windows/Android stacks.

And on embedded, bare metal runtimes for Arduino and ESP32 are where my fun is at.

So programming and Linux doesn't come naturally to me, it was just a means to free beer UNIX when I couldn't afford something else.

Anyway if that is your fun, enjoy.
A different type of model like pix2pix, or anything raster based, not point-based might produce better looking fonts.
As an embedded engineer who runs Linux on devices that we develop in our company, I completely understand this. You get used to doing things one way (e.g. /etc/network/interfaces), then you upgrade to new kernel, and now setting up a static IP address doesn’t work the old way any more. This being just one of the examples. I was recently introduced to FreeBSD, and fell in love with its internal consistency. I only wish now that tooling for configuring FreeBSD for ARM becomes better so that we could switch to embedded FreeBSD.
Assuming this is not an April Fools joke, I guess you wouldn't. Probably during travel measurable relativistic time difference has already set in and the nanosecond sync to earth might already differ by that. (If you manage to sync with ns precision anyways, that would be more an earth-like time/clock :)) Also days are a bit longer on Mars so it would be possible to keep in sync with local days.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafele–Keating_experiment
In the UK people have no problem with taking the AZ vaccine.

Having an AZ injection is probably the safest thing people will do that day and will then massively decrease risk of covid complications. That's how it should be framed, IMHO, instead of scaring people with the very small chance that something might possibly go wrong (which is lower than the chance of having an accident on the way to the injection).
> I have a book published in the 1920s with a forward by Stanley Morison, by an author who attempted to enhance the Hebrew alphabet by introducing upper and lower case letterforms to it as well as to bring the letter forms more in line with the styles of the Latin-Greek-Cyrillic alphabets. It's—odd.

Before the eventual standardization of Hangul around early 20th century there were numerous attempts to "linearize" Hangul's characteristic syllabic blocks ("풀어쓰기" [1]). Many of them were influenced by Western alphabets and had two cases, and none were successful. And yes, they are also odd.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangul#Linear_Korean
Matomo is a pretty high standard of comparison, haha. So, thanks! Long term plans is to turn this into a self-hosted, single-binary Firebase alternative of some sorts.

For example, current features in testing are things like funnels, AB/N-Tests, etc. Then extend with any features that allow direct engagement actions for active users.

EDIT: another benefit might be performance of Go over PHP. But that may only show if you plan on hammering the service.
There are two areas of technology I avoid these days -- blockchain and AI.

It may very well be to my own detriment (there is a lot of promise in either) but fortunately there are lots of interesting problems outside these areas and I can just treat the mention of either of those topics as red flags.

That said, I want to note that I have had good results with Stitchfix but that was due to entering professionally-taken measurements. I got even better results however, from a local to-order suit maker and bought the full suit there, but basic shirt(s) from Stitchfix
Agree on the differences. However, maybe it's my sampling too small. Most of the apps I saw from ads don't need the native-exclusive functions. (e.g. listing app of restaurant and house renting and selling)
without going into too much spoiler like detail, at one point a martian marine who presumably has admin access over the ship, gives an order to the ship to give the equivalent of root to everyone on board. presumably this would be like copying a dm-crypt/LUKS secret key or similar.
This Blog is now hosted on a GPS/LTE modem
The argument is that the numbers should be reported properly - with their context and baseline. For COVID cases in general, it can, it should and it is being applied in many statistics. It is an important number for understanding the disease.
That's not comparable at all.

Taxes are payments that a citizen is morally and legally obliged to pay the state for upkeep and services. Not paying taxes is essentially stealing from others.

There is no moral or legal obligation to have a vaccine. Choosing to not have a vaccine is not stealing from anyone else. It does not reduce the effectiveness of their vaccination.

In fact, a large chunk of people could choose not to be vaccinated and we will still crush COVID-19. They should have the choice - why should everyone be strong-armed into having it if it's not necessary and they're not comfortable with it?
I love Japanese culture and find myself really curious about it. Thanks for sharing this.

Is there a place where I could learn more things like this one?
That's what they indeed reported in the UK because the number of blood clots allegedly caused by the vaccine is, according to what they reported, lower than would be expected in the general population.
On Amazon are many counterfeited products: there is no quality check, it is just a marketplace.

An expensive toothpaste sounds perfect to scam: ordinary white toothpaste can be very cheap and just by putting some text on the outside it becomes very valuable. One would need a lab to check if its true.
Yes, but if we turn it around, if digitally delicate is not the majority, then the majority of primes are one digits' edit distance away from another, i.e. all but one digit is shared with another prime.
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It's not the same thing.

But I do wonder how the vaccine requirement will play out, Texas for instance does not force the vaccine upon it's population, which i think is the right way to go about it.

The Malaria vaccine was one i skipped due to side effects and i think you should have a similar free choice for the Corona vaccine.
I think you mean ctrl-a for screen’s default leader.

ctrl-b ? is helpful if you can’t remember the hot keys.
There is a real use case for a tool like this.

I once had to manage a large, locked-down installation of extremely custom Linux distros running on extremely custom legacy hardware.

Python was not available, and definitely not Ruby, so that eliminates a bunch of CM tools. Not sure if it'd even fit on the ROMs of some of them. The hardware was a mix of ancient MIPS and PowerPC and ARM and x86 in the same stack, so compiling anything for the targets would have been painful. Nevermind kernel/libc versions so old that lots of commonly available tools wouldn't even compile on them. Golang has a minimum kernel version, you know. :P

Guess what all these systems could run though. Good old sh and sshd. I could send/receive files with cat and tar. I could collect system info from /proc. I could do pretty much whatever I needed. I ended up writing a tool very similar to this one in spirit, though not nearly as polished, and I didn't get to take it with me when I left the company.

Shell syntax can be obscure and confusing, but when you have nothing else, a shell gets the job done. I'm happy to see someone had a similar problem and solved it, and then made it a thing. :)
This is the way I build cybersecurity opertions centers and ingest data for mining.

Every log structure is analyzed by hand.
Every log structure data behaviour is verified with statistics by hand.
Every log data is normalized by hand.
Every parser is done by hand.
Every log is documented and gets unit tests.

What has not gone through this process ends up in the "automatic extraction" bucket waiting to get human love.

April's fool or not, you may laugh at me.
My L3 security analysts don't.
You can also do something with no algorithm what so ever: see every new Spotify release tagged in a genre, updated every Friday: https://everynoise.com/new_releases_by_genre.cgi

Also you can see what's featured on Spotify's homepage for each country: https://everynoise.com/worldbrowser.cgi?country=NL
'Boy crisis' threatens America's future with economic, health and suicide risks
Because "I've always been bad at math" is a hip thing to say in today's society and gets you laughter and approving nods.
> I understand that Latin had more angular letters to inscribe on marble, compared to the more rounded lower case letters for day-to-day writing.

Funny thing to understand; this has no connection to reality. Letters for inscription are formal and there is no bias towards angularity. Look at this plaque from the first century: https://static.timesofisrael.com/www/uploads/2012/04/Roman-m...

You can clearly see the letters B, C, D, G, O, P, Q, R, and S graven in bronze with all the same curviness they'd have if they were instead carved in marble. [1] They're carved that way because that is what the letters look like; if they're difficult to carve, that just means the carver has to suck it up.

The letter we commonly render U is V in Latin. That is not due to the needs of the medium; that is what the letter looks like. In Latin, there is no letter U. V is not pointed because it was difficult to carve C, D, O, Q, P, R, and S. V is pointed for the same reason M is -- because that is the shape of a V.

[1] Here's an example that is carved in marble: http://codex99.com/typography/images/ancient/trajan_sm.jpg
On the question A, I am torn. It might be or it might be not.

That said, there already are Linux machines operating on Mars and we can expect the number of computers working there to increase substantially within 10-20 years. That means that BSD and other OSes are going to have to implement some kind of Martian timekeeping anyway.

So perhaps it is better to start now, when the low-hanging bugs can be ironed out without accidentally bricking an important piece of machinery on another planet.
Am I the only one getting a weird conspiracy vibe when reading the article?
That's all fine, but why not use kubectl's excellent tab completion?

kubectl delete pod <tab>

and it lists the pods.

For bash or zsh:

source <(kubectl completion $(basename $SHELL))
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> because like many other modern apps they are convinced I only want to switch tabs in a seemingly random order(instead of, you know, the order that's literally shown on screen),

If you mean the behavior of Ctrl-Tab, yes, that's confusing for me too. But you can switch using the order shown on screen though, by using Alt-Left / Alt-Right.
That why I said that "click without intend to buy" can prolly not be a crime, where putting up ads with intent to have them clicked by yourself (or someone you pay for) IS most likely against the contract that you have with the ad network.

If the ad networks care is another story. They make money either way on the short term :)
Check out excess deaths.
How is refusing a vaccine putting anyone else at risk if the people around them are vaccinated? The popular vaccines are highly efficacious and enough to make herd immunity kick in.

I don't know how I can make you see that it is precisely this kind of talk that's scaring regular people into being anti-vax.
Maybe try Ben Eater [1] out?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS0N5baNlQWJCUrhCEo8WlA
Because you sound like all the anti-vaxxers on Facebook. ”I know science says it’s safe, but here’s an emotion-inducing anecdote that makes you second-guess things”
My politics aren't aligned with Trump, but I find this utterly disturbing, and I'm amazed people seem to be celebrating this move (at least on Twitter). Facebook (and other massive social platforms) seem to have way too much unchecked power over this kind of thing. To ban the voice of a previous president is just... remarkable.

I also can't help but notice that this article is no longer listed on HN - I just went through all of the pages looking for it.
HPy: A better C API for Python?
Makes sense, thanks. Must be tense waiting.
What is your alternative approach? To not tell people the truth? Because the truth is that almost any cure or vaccine or medicine in general has side effects. The thing is that the incidence is very low, which gives better overall probability of health given the chances of deaths from COVID, and that's why we think vaccines are a good idea, for example.

> Should I tell him about statistics? I’d be heartless if I did.

What?? That's the only actually truthful and objective information you can give to him. How is that "heartless"? You don't need to tell him that in a cold voice and never acknowledge his fears and feelings, you can discuss all that and make him feel better somehow.

But telling someone truthful information - is not heartless, it's one of the best things you can do for them.
It's the best thing we have in our neighborhood beside the Moon; Venus is easier to reach but not very welcoming when it comes to atmospheric pressure and temperatures.
> It's possible "AI" may be just a pretext to sell mass-made junk and pretend it is adjusted to each individual.

It's also an internal distraction. They'd achieve something much closer to what they promise if they just threw some old-school regression analysis at the problem. But that's not cool these days, plus it's hard to relabel as AI even for the marketroids these days, and would involve actual work :).

This applies to many "AI companies" - so many want to either have easy process (throw data at some random Kaggle model and hope it sticks) or just a buzzword to bullshit investors with. Sometimes both.
Ubuntu-based Linux Lite 5.4 is here to replace Microsoft Windows 10 on your PC
It also runs on Android under the name Open Microwave

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Location: Minsk, Belarus

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Here in RO, as far as I can tell, it seems everyone knows someone (or knows someone who knows someone) who did the AZ vaccine and had a scary reaction. Not one to make the news, but scary enough to look for the alternatives (Pfizer and Moderna) or simply postpone vaccination.
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In reality most people are bad/afraid at Numbers not at Maths. The book Maths without numbers highlight what needs to be done to Education system.
I have used CherryTree (AES encryption) + and syncthing for ages on linux.

The only limitation is currently doesn't run on android.
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I don't think you can address the downsides without completely redesigning Excel.
There were some attempts to add loops, IFs and so on to the assembly language. Somehow this approach could not compete with Java: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_language#Support_for_...
We're in a pandemic and even now people seem to have a hard time opening windows in northern parts of Europe.

Really
Well, doctor, I am still playing this since 1994. Am I sick doctor? :D
MMS could've been (and still kindof is AFAIK) the only way to send rich text semi-anonymously for money with carrier billing ie not requiring platforms, app stores, and sign-up. Is was also blocked on Android due to the Stagefreight bug. MMS was used at lot for ringtones and wallpapers before the Smartphone era.
Thought Machine’s Vault targets the big 3 IIRC.
Author has a blog over on https://www.furia.com/, I'd suggest spending some time there.
For ancient people who constructed the first timekeeping systems, observable changes in the environment (light/dark, frost/rain) were of crucial importance. Sheer cultural inertia since then means that we still use Roman letters and Babylonian time units. The cost of change would be too high, not to mention the risk of some countries refusing to go along. Well, almost certainty, not a risk.

A new "truly universal time" could end up, paradoxically, as a niche thing only used by hardcore enthusiasts, much like all the attempts to create an artificial universal language (volapuk, esperanto). Heck, we could not even get the whole world to adapt SI units of measurement.
Apple Silicon M1 Power Consumption Deep Dive Part 1: Safari vs. Chrome
Two things I've struggled to get working on my tmux is with mouse selection. While I use the keyboard way more, sometimes a mouse is easier.

Anyway, when I select something with a mouse, it is not possible (or at least I've not found a solution) to let go of the MB1, and that automatically quits visual mode. And the other thing is when you scroll down to the bottom, it automatically quits visual mode.
> But nobody knows why the issue occurs

They do know why that occurs. It's because the data set is biased.
It's not as clear cut as that. Vaccines are not foolproof, and there have been complications in the past. As another commenter points out, people would rather their death by an accidental than as a result of deliberate action.
> Ironically, you could open the windows by your desk to get a cooling fresh breeze of air, but then the building manager would come around and complain that you had to shut the windows, they were disrupting the ‘smart ventilation’ airflow!

-At a building I used to work in, management solved that problem by having a contractor bolt all the windows shut so that the ventilation could do its thing.

Only problem was, the ventilation still didn't work, but now we couldn't open the windows.

Sigh.
The longer a bug goes without being reported, the greater the potential impact. So not reporting a bug could be considered a form of abusing the bug. There's probably a moral obligation to report bugs promptly. Bug bounty programs that companies have are ultimately a reward for being a nice person, as opposed to being a payment for services rendered.
i use this plugin everyday for my workflow; it's amazing how fast I became to copy/paste things from terminal. Sometimes I don't even see what's being shown, I just type and hit enter and I know that text is copied.
No, the risk according to this topic is increased compared to standard rate of blood clots. (The parent comment wording was basically "wrong", meaning- giving off a false impression.)
It’s nothing like that. I’m simply stating a sciency argument won’t work to the masses. As far as the “emotion-inducing anecdote” is concerned, I’m only telling that story to remind that mathematics does more harm where a hug is more appropriate.
I for one don’t think your post is worth a downvote, you represent a legitimate train of thought, maybe even for a lot of people. Risk compared with your own health is surely a different “calculation” then if it’s someone else.

My own thoughts about it (rational or not) is that mRNA is more KISS -just the key protein- which is favourable in complex systems. It’s not that AZ isn’t safe, Pfizer/Moderna just seem safer at this point.