skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did not claim that modern world is behind my anxiety, just that, following the article's logic, feeling the physical effects of anxiety - even if the cause is not seemingly rational - is a crippling problem only because it interferes with out modern way of lives.

Experiencing a "fight and flight" misfire is not, in itself, a huge issue, even if it happens a couple times every day. The problem is you can't really function in the modern society with (or by anticipating) that.

That aside, I sometimes forget that everyone's experience is different. The thing I got treatment for (a modern SSRI was all it took) after wrestling with it for more than a decade was definitely easy to tell and query. And when I got an attack, people could tell. And when I was not in an attack, my cognition was 50% busy with worrying about when and in what situation I'd get my next attack.
Figure out the problems today have happened before, and will probably happen again. Not just the ones people get upset about, any idiot can see those.

Fix the ones people blame themselves or each other for. That’s more future proofing than most people do.
This is great; now I feel like I have to rewrite programmerspoop.com in Rust to keep up.
Wow, this is basically exactly what I needed, thanks! Seems like the key word I was missing in my searches was "inpainting"
tl;dr No, I literally said it was from a URL, and provided it...and I'm supposed to trust your info?
Are you asking if I have proof of a claim that I corrected because it was incorrect?
I literally in my most honest sense of what is good and real in this world, don’t believe you could be the CEO of Mozilla in 2021 and have a decent and genuine, moral and ethical soul.

Unless you’re busy day to day removing people from the company in order to synchronize it’s supposed purpose with reality.
Montana and resort towns are suffering the same influx of remote workers / people buying vacation homes to work out of half the year while pricing out locals.
Pretty "fun", UVA literally
Anyway, to actually answer your question, if you need a source that the Librem doesn't have an IOMMU, then frankly you're out of your depth for this conversation.
That's not really what was sold though, and you know it.

HE didn't buy a dedicated line, or a business class line.
That's not that much upload per line though, someone streaming or video conferencing in 4K or a bit higher all day could come close and be a legit consumer use.
Your comment seemed to be positioned as a refutation of the prior comment (it could have been meant as an aside, but without something to indicate that it can be hard not to assume it's a counter). Unfortunately, if it was meant as a counter to the prior argument, countering just the example put forth does not actually address the argument put forth, so it it looks like a straw man argument itself (that is, addressing an example, even if it was presented by others, without making any attempt to address the position itself).
Another fan of the Vorkosigan Saga I take it? Excellent quote, and one I’ve had cause to remember personally.
How many samples do you have of smudged prints that have been corrected? Can you also artificially smudge prints to create a training set? Then an interesting solution might be possible!
If you have trauma/PTSD (even minor) that leads to physical reactions (sweating, heart racing, etc) in certain situations, take propanolol before you have the situation. After you do this a few times, or a few dozen, you'll be 90% fixed.
NYC-MAD-BOD is a bit closer... My advice is to avoid transferring at CDG at all costs, but LHR is slightly worse imo.

Maybe one day NYC-YUL-BOD will be a valid option to shave off a few hundred miles in the air, but that is another border.
It's just you.

The definition of taxes is that they are taken by the government.

If you optionally sign a contract for something, it's not taxes.
Chips for the Cloud
I brought up a system with Xen and two video cards.

Though I would want to upgrade my hardware (ha, as if anyone can buy chips right now) before I made a setup like that my daily driver.
I mentioned this in the context of this particular post where the person is soliciting donations, not the overall app ecosystem. I doubt he's making > 1 million in donations.
300GB is arguably acceptable use. If they don't like people going over a threshold then they should write down a clear number (even) in fine print, *acceptable limit should be under 300GB or under 200GB or whatever limit works for them. Just because the marketing wants to sound one way they should not confuse a customer who wants to use the service they purchased
The solution worked for me thanks to the community and the members for the solution.

https://www.krogerfeed.us/
I solve Hibernate problems by using jOOQ instead. The migration more than paid off the couple times I did it.
I am unconvinced. His interpretation seems to require assuming a morphological error. The contrary hypothesis assumes an odd word choice. Among native speakers, odd word choices are far more common than morphological errors.

(Note: I only have a BA in linguistics and only took one class on American dialects. Unlike the OP, I am not an expert in AAVE.)

We are given the choice between two phrases that most seem to fit the audio. Both phrases are marked, i.e., not particularly common, and potentially indicative of an idiolect.

- I ate too many drugs.

- I ain't do any drugs.

"I ate too many drugs" is only marked in terms of word choice, not grammar. A different verb (e.g., "took") would be perfectly acceptable across a wide array of dialects. A further problem with OP's objection here is that people do sometimes use the verb "to eat" with regard to drugs.

On the other hand, I believe "I ain't do any drugs" is ungrammatical in AAVE, which requires negating both the verb and the noun phrase (cf. "I ain't do nothin" rather than "I ain't do anything").

So what's more plausible? That Floyd used a word in a way the OP is unfamiliar with? Or that Floyd - a native AAVE speaker - uttered a linear, clear, yet ungrammatical sentence?
Dammit, mixed up clients, and this one has no edit feature somehow.

Unless I'm mistaken, UVA is literally trying to argue that offensive speech isn't protected?

From what I understand, as a public university, UVA is required to uphold first amendment rights, so even the standard counter of "private does whatever it wants and should be beholden to nobody" doesn't apply here
No, the marketing is deceptive! They should add a fine print with the actual cap
Yeah, she fired the security threat team, the servo team, the rust team, the mdn team and more but more than doubled her own salary, all while Firefox usage is declining.

This is what happens when lawyers are in charge of tech.
You may want to specify "lawn tractor" as that's not really what I was picturing when you say tractor.
Agreed, the original comment was corrected. This in no way absolves Akon of His errors in judgement. My initial assessment stands.
I would not trust somebody who hasn’t had their security vet people who come on stage for simulated sex acts by at least checking ID.
That’s poor judgement in an environment where underage people in the crowd is a near certainty.
It's pretty clear from the first paragraph of their acceptable use policy...

1. Use. The Service is designed for personal and family use (residential use only) within a single household. Subscriber agrees that only Subscriber and Subscriber''s authorized guests in the same household will use the Service. Subscriber is responsible for any misuse of the Service that occurs through Subscriber''s account, whether by a member of Subscriber''s household or an authorized or unauthorized third-party. Subscriber will not use, or enable others to use, the Service to operate any type of business or commercial enterprise, including, but not limited to, IP address translation or similar facilities intended to provide additional access. Subscriber will not resell or redistribute, or enable others to resell or redistribute, access to the Service in any manner, including, but not limited to, through the use of wireless technology. Spectrum reserves the right at its sole discretion to immediately suspend, terminate, or restrict use of the Service without notice if such use violates the AUP or the Terms of Service, is objectionable or unlawful, or interferes with Spectrum''s systems, or Internet Network, the Internet, or others'' use of the Service.

It's a 35mbit up connection. His usage reprents over 95% utilization 24/7.
"You're wrong!"

I can play that game, too!
That's an excuse that gives corps way too much power. They say "unlimited", it is deceptive for them to pretend that word has any meaning other than its plain one.

If they want to have upload limits, they they can clearly advertise those.
An environmental disaster was uncovered off California after 70 years
Between large cities, the French state has roll out special fast train since the 80s.
They are pretty fancy. ( they keep being updated, the 80´s one are gone now )

You might have seen those. Bright color, « futuristic » design. In the vein of the concord Suprasonic plane.
In my experience from what I've seen there are ways to use natural keys and handle domain changes - I've seen some systems like this work quite successfully. The cost to using synthetic IDs (auto-increment, UUIDs) is a lack of reproducibility and slower importing of data especially across multiple tables/entities limiting scalability. This can be very problematic for certain classes of applications I've seen, but not most. While I agree with your comment for many classes of apps as always there is no general "silver bullet" answer - it depends on your problem space.

Some cases I've seen in previous roles where some natural key is required include reconciling third party data sources, or processing events from a topic or stream and being able to replay the event log, etc knowing that a different ID may break other third parties you don't control since they've already imported the ID. Being able to replay your data sets from scratch and get exactly the same data can have some real advantages for some apps.

Of course you need to be aware of the domain and assume that the key can change over time and have strategies to deal with that (e.g. entity version tables bound by time, data migration to add key attributes, etc etc) and the data structures/processes needs to be designed for this. There's more work in it for sure to get right - it shouldn't be the default. But in some cases I've seen it work really well which frankly surprised me at the time.
If anything, making it open will help you fix bugs. (fwiw, I’m building an open source saas myself, see profile, so my opinion is clearly biased.)

What I’d reconsider instead is the free forever. If you’re already open sourcing, users can already run it “free” (i.e. at their own expenses). I personally wouldn’t make a free saas, unless 1) it’s b2c and 2) you have very strong reasons to.
Each cable node shares ~1GHz of bandwidth among all the separate runs to individual houses. Relative to that, 5G has similar local bandwidth, given the low propagation of mmwave.

It's not going to completely replace hardwired internet in suburbs/cities, but it might just kill last-mile fiber rollout short of new construction.
Ah /.

How remarkable that it fell away from vogue; a fixture of the early web, and a victim of the dot-bomb.
a Social Security number is far from unique. https://www.computerworld.com/article/2552992/not-so-unique....

Identity crisis: how Social Security numbers became our insecure national ID https://www.theverge.com/2012/9/26/3384416/social-security-n...

Back in the 1990s I was trying to convince my colleagues not to use SSNs as unique IDs. I've since noted that quite a few organizations that had gravitated to SSNs as IDs had to go through expensive and chaotic migrations to real unique IDs.
It’s kind of the only way to establish a ‘sound stage’ with headphones.

https://amp.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/aouajt/what_hea...
Streaming all day 4K isn't consumer use.
Mass Looting during BLM protests at Brooklyn Center MN
It's really quite clear.

There is no firm cap. But they're not required to allow usage not consistent with a single residential customer, or effecting other users of the network.
> - void Seal::MakeSound() { std::cout << "Ow, ow, ow!" << std::endl; }
I PAID for an unlimited amount of cheese dogs!

great you can have all the cheese dogs you want. just have to get in line.
Check out the Netflix animated series as well, it’s quite charming.

Note that there are graphic novels as well as chapter books based on the Netflix version of the stories.
Totally anecdotal, but speaking as someone with Anxiety Disorder + occasional intense panic attacks, once I started Rock climbing heavily and Trail running 2x a week, my anxiety and Panic attacks basically went away completely.

This was following years of taking 5HTP, meditating/breathing, talk therapy etc, which helped somewhat but nothing like intense exercise.
> What would you like to see in Librem's security model?

This should cover it nicely:
https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices
See sibling comment!
‘ No community should suffer’: Florida’s toxic breach was decades in the making
Death (& Rebirth) of a PhD
The problem is that audio quality is subjective at the end of the day. Maybe you like the Harman target, someone else prefers Olive-Welti, and I might prefer the diffuse field target. You can't say one is better than the other, just one is better for a specific person.

So it ends up that most places just post the measurement curves and expect you to learn how to read and compare them yourselves.
Not changed yet, leads to lots of shaded dependencies in plugins and I completely agree, it's awful.
Compared to Samsung Android, sure.
Monopoly Money - Microsoft stock price is really high. They are buying a revenue and market share.

Nuance has very strong presence in medical transcription, retail and a few other areas. Microsoft can move them to Azure and their own speech to text technology.
This has made me realize what the 1st amendment is really about: it's a defense against ideology, i.e. the right to call out someone's bs.
It's exactly what he was sold: no-cap bandwidth on a reasonably continuous basis. That's not even close to the same thing as a dedicated business line or other specific service requirements an actual business would need.
Of course a number of system libraries do get platform-specific optimizations.
Why were programs entered on punch cards instead of paper tapes?
Thanks got a lot better for me, thanks for asking. When I was out of uni and started to work much of it resolved itself, I really wasn't happy with academia and it didn't help.

If you've got serious problems getting professional help is always a good thing but don't think it's not going to get better. Anxiety, even quite severe, is not uncommon.
> But they're not required to allow usage not consistent with a single residential customer, or effecting other users of the network.

That's not unlimited service. That's "limited service, except we won't tell you what the limit is until after you've already reached it".
Just have him read GrapheneOS.org, look up terms, and ask questions in the chat room until he wants a Pixel, non ironically.

Google makes secure hardware!
I'm not sure that works when you paid for X cheese dogs per hour.
Most of the engineers are still using Intel Macs, so I doubt it.
well, that wasn't obvious to me. thank you. so you did have access to the right executables, just no direct way to get them into the machine.

i only dabbled with old unix workstations. the oldest one being a machine from 1989 running apollo domain OS. and i remember booting an AIX workstation into some kind of rescue mode and using ed to fix config files (fstab probably) to allow it to boot.
I somewhat agree. I feel like when I am trying to get some more complex build tooling worked out being able to prototype with inline tasks before developing a plugin is a big win.

Doing such prototyping in Maven is quite arduous in comparison.
> they're not sortable like autoinc id's.

ksuid https://segment.com/blog/a-brief-history-of-the-uuid/

Using DB autogenerated IDs risks that nightmare situation I've seen in more than one organization I've worked with: the IDs "leak" and become actual identifiers, in perpetuity, for the related entity. Now you can no longer renumber your table, and if you dump and restore you get all new IDs.
He is not running a business, who is to say that making backups for personal use is somehow 'abusive' or 'non-residential'?
>“ORM is the Vietnam of Computer Science”

In other words it’s a complicated subject with a long and fascinating history, yet Americans will tend to only remember the short, disastrous bit they were directly involved in?
> The Android build is done on a Google Pixel 4a phone which blows away the i5 in compiling.

You do the actual compile on the phone? Are you using termux or a chroot or something?

Also, when you say Solaris 10 - Oracle Solaris, or an illumos? Just AMD64, or do you do SPARC builds? Is your release process written up anywhere? (I'm interested in packaging and portability, and this sounds interesting)
None of that says you can’t do a 300 gb backup every day. He’s not sharing with his neighbours or running a warez server.
From what I remember, paper tape was a slower input device, while cards could be read much faster. To make a change, you had to repunch the whole tape, while for cards you could just punch one card.

Plus punch cards were much nicer to write notes on, and stick in your pocket... :)
I’d much rather have someone steal my watch than my arm.
One dose of magnesium l-threonate with l-theanine before bed.

One dose in the morning.

Each dose is usually 3 capsules, containing 144mg of elemental magnesium.
It's far easier to do it on perl.

$output = `ls -lh /usr`;

I don't think I can remember all the boilerplate of using the wrong language for the job if I only happen to write that once a month or less.

Even PHP is easy.

$output = shell_exec('ls -lh /usr');
Given the implant is just under your skin, if this became popular, and I mugged you and was desperate, I'd just cut it out.
Home Assistant Printer Power Management
There are advantages and disadvantages when it comes to remote work, but to be honest I don't really miss the office after I started to use https://myfocusspace.com which matches me with accountability buddies for 1 hour session of focused work and then we have 10 minutes at the end to network. This helps me with the variety I had when working from the office. Nonetheless, I think working remotely will stick with us for a long time.
Yes, it is. Consider a large house with an 8-person family (two grandparents, two parents, four children of varying ages 12-18) and it would be pretty easy to have at least one 4K stream active 16-24 hours per day every day.

And that's strictly looking at active engagement, not even 'somebody leaves Blue Planet II running in the background because they find it soothing'.
WIP seems also detrimental to me on a less-accountable but often perceptible way: motivation. AFAIK most human beings benefit from (maybe even need to) periodically see something useful resulting from their work.
The value of transportation isn't ticket sales, but the economic value of the trip made possible as a whole. Just as people drive cars to go from point A to point B, few people ride trains just because they like trains so much - the value lies in the fact that you got to point B. So whether or not train companies run at a loss is largely irrelevant to their societal value.
I currently only have about 100 fixed up image sets. One of the other commenters pointed me to a blog that mentioned this software for generating realistic finger print images: https://dsl.cds.iisc.ac.in/projects/Anguli/ which could then be artificially smudged. There seems to be a dataset out there somewhat that has already done this (https://competitions.codalab.org/competitions/18426) but I can't find out where to download it.
This sounds like a very "faster horses" kind of comment.

Simply put, with SSDs you are trading the convenience of having faster boot times for essentially everything: HDDs have (a lot) more space, lower prices, longer lifespans.

Simply put, with electric cars you are trading the convenience of charging at home for essentially everything: Gas has higher range, maintenance is easier to find, filling your tank takes 2 minutes instead of hours and that tank's capacity doesn't diminish over time.

Simply put, with screens you are trading the convenience of not having to deal with paper for essentially everything: Printers have better resolution, paper is easier on your eyes, it's more portable.

I guess people just like convenience.
It seems like you're jumping straight to a conspiracy as the explanation, which does not seem supported by any evidence whatsoever.

Why in the world would these supposed Gatekeepers gatekeep away a technology that would provide a massive competitive advantage? Wouldn't they instead do exactly what they've been doing for decades and just buy up this hypothetical new technology? That sure seems to be what Apple is doing; there's an entire wiki page dedicated to Apple acquisitions and what Apple products were derived from it. Why would they suddenly flip into suppressing something better rather than just repeating their standard practice?

Perhaps the more plausible answer is that nobody has come up with an interface that beats the smart phone for the general population?
nah it works fine. if I was the sysadmin/network admin that saw this dude trying to upload his daily 300+ GB personal backups on his residential cable internet connection I would cut his ass off immediately.
Everything you need to know about Android 10
Clear how? Point out the specific clause you say he's violating.
These are my favorite coding projects. No business case, no practicality for non-developers (or developers for that matter), no long term support, no problem solving. Just a love/hate letter to software and the absurdity it brings to our world.
As someone who's been coming out of a lot of sexual trauma from my early childhood, I feel it's important to take a multi-pronged approach to alleviating the anxiety & pain, psychologically and physiologically. For me, pelvic pain was a huge impediment to having a healthy sex life. Left untreated, it got worse and worse, to the point that I had constant pain my body. Now I am seeing a pelvic floor physical therapist who is teaching me how to relax the muscles, and a psychoanalyst who is helping me deal with reframing the traumas that got me where I am.

The Body Keeps the Score is a pretty good book that covers how much trauma affects the body in myriad ways.
Nix has been something I’ve played with for a while, but increasingly I’ve been using it. I would love to see Nix working on Windows - there was a project to make that happen but I don’t know what the current status is.
Israeli committed an act of Terrorism, Pure and Simple.
If you don't want to use Airpods Pro, the Smyth Realiser can do it with any over-ear headphones of your choice. It's been around for at least 10 years in various configurations and supports many source inputs:

https://smyth-research.com/
I'm still salty about that. I love 3D movies, even with the fuzziness and the glasses (I wear glasses anyway so, I mean, what's the big deal?) but nobody else can be bothered, and now you can't buy them any more. I really hope my current TV doesn't die.
work on an infrastructure team. This is standard cloud infrastructure -- the networking (cloudflare/ingress LBs), k8s, terraform, CI/CD etc etc