skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly one would help with stealing the Heart of Gold
I clicked the link expecting a larger contraption like those paddle boats but with a small desk, so I can take a relaxing ride through the countryside while I work remotely on my laptop.
searching for "dns" gives a blank page https://alternative-a.com/en/search?q=dns&view=list&sort=[%2...

While searching for "bind9" gives me "Your research isn't recorded!"

hmmm
Open source finance within crypto has the potential to help poor people. Ads are just a way to manipulate.
The obvious privacy drawback aside, this also hides the content from search engines - be it Google or others. (And other crawlers.)

That upsets me more.
> I believe that these men now leaving are among the best and principled law enforcement officers.

An alternative explanation is that under closer scrutiny of the actions of police officers, the ones leaving are the ones who can no longer get away with the abuse of power they have become accustomed to.
This. The WeWorkRemotely posting silicon valley type companies are getting flooded and are quite picky currently. But once you apply to a few jobs elsewhere that have recruiters, you get flooded with small to medium size companies looking for devs. And the market is so hot that companies which previously had longer interview processes are condensing down to 1-2 interviews, because if they take any longer all their applicants have already taken offers elsewhere. For most devs, no matter what you're making someone else would pay you more, and they're willing to do it remotely.

Don't wait on your company to make a remote work plan once they've got you all back in the office. Start looking around now while they don't have a monopoly on your time. That doesn't necessarily mean taking interviews during work hours -- my previous job was 10-6 eastern, and east coast companies would happily interview me at 9, while west coast ones interviewed me at 7. Once your current company has you back in the office, they have a much stronger grasp on you, and they know it. That's why they want everyone back in the office before they talk about remote work.

But if you're not going to a company that is itself 100% remote, I'd still be wary about being the stranger that they only see online. I went with a job where I was only an hour away from the office but could still work remotely, and plan to be there once every couple months, so I still get some face time.
Even if you include malicious explanations, I still struggle to see this leading to something that will benefit him.
Open finance sounds cool until you realize it means crypto, which is not very useful
The top podcast on Virology has talked about Ivermectin many times, including the most recent episode.

They agree that it looks interesting and we should reserve judgement until a clinical trial is completed.

If that sort of talk is being removed - then it's a massive over-reach.
If you like the look of fire for the ease of creating a cli but wish it automatically did validation based on type annotations, you might like Typer[0]. The pathlib parameters are especially handy, I find.

[0] https://github.com/tiangolo/typer
What does it do that https://www.sharedrop.io/ and https://snapdrop.net/ don't do?
How to Increase Your Productivity
You would take the resulting CH₄ and split off the hydrogen using pyrolysis and put that in the car. Which is likely how you would get the H₂ to feed the Sabatier reaction in the first place, from CH₄ out of the ground. I don't know what is sillier, this or hydrolysis of water.

I suppose the benefit of removing and adding and removing carbon again would be that at each removal step you end up with a pile of solid carbon that you can put in a landfill. But I'm always wary of schemes to spend energy to sequester carbon, even if it is renewable energy. That's energy you probably could have used to greater effect elsewhere, like charging an electric car or supplanting a coal power plant.
Sure, it has to die eventually, but the key phrase is anytime soon. But do we have any evidence it will during our lifetime? Or even our great-great-great-great-great-great-grand-child's lifetime?
Personally I use the "No, Thanks" extension.

It costs a bit of money. Daniel Kladnik, the developer, provides you with an invoice so you can deduct it as a business, or ask your boss to pay.

https://www.no-thanks-extension.com/

Note that I haven't compared it to Fanboy's Annoyance List mentioned in the article. Ages ago, I just wanted a no-configure option.
> Yes, the problem is that on the far past, "believe the man" was the unwritten rule

That seems disingenuous at best.

The US system of justice is based on assuming innocence until guilt is proven. That favors anyone who has been accused of anything. Flipping the assumption in only the case where a woman accuses a man undermines the entire system.
Well maybe the way to compare software waterfall to manufacturing waterfall is that the CI/CD pipeline that's in use is the waterfall. But even car companies have a development stage that's messy where they have to retool production lines. But they manage it the same way we do, by making things as standard as possible. Like how most SUV's have the same chassis and only really differ in internal fitout and body panels.
And the choir sang:
~-How does this matter or change an~y~thing-~
Yes, I have also started recently to eat daily some cod liver oil and I have been surprised that it has only a very faint and pleasant fishy flavor.

The fish oil that was available when I was a child had a much stronger and less pleasant smell.
Prosecuting the largest gaslighting operation against open source that I can recall, against a group of people more likely to notice and react very badly.

The beatings will continue until morale improves.
It may be possible that Tether is a house of cards, it may not. But my question is, if you’re so sure, why aren’t you actively shorting Tether? It only costs a few percent a year, and you’ll net 97% when it eventually collapses to the 3% assets that you posit.
I was thinking of the anti-fuse based PROMs not EPROMs sorry. I figure if you miniatures those they'd be faster and denser and use-based fully reliable.
Unfortunately, the first thing to go to alternative sites is fringe content.

As they gain traction, they become more "normal".
If your hourly rate is nearly minimum wage but you have a $5K PC build and the latest MBP, something tells me you have put the cart before the horse.
Specifically regarding Phenom II, I have a 550 Black Edition still plugging away, serving different roles over the years, and I was able to successfully unlock and run the two locked-out cores (via a BIOS option). It's never skipped a beat at stock clock. It could be that there was an oversupply of quad-cores, or perhaps (since it was a Black Edition part marketed to overclockers) the extra cores failed when overclocked. I know I wasn't able to have both overclock and four cores, but I considered the extra cores more important, since it was already a reasonably fast chip for its day.
I wonder the same as an outsider. If you drive away all your users what do you really have at the end? Maybe they thought they were a monopoly and could act with impunity, though that seems like a foolish assumption
Why didn't they shoot the other way to adjust their sights though? This feels like an obviously terrible idea?
Assume your side project is something that our society accepts as normal business, you can just say you were the CTO/CEO/Founder of "Advanced AI, LLC". If it's open source, you can just flat out say that.
Brochure (PDF) about the Chicago Mercantile Exchange lumber futures market:

https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/agricultural/files/AC-243_R...
They were not the ones who introduces gas warfare into WW1. It was the French: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrHFEPu_ANI&t=80s

The Hague Convention of 1899 banned chemical warfare, with the US being the only ones to not have signed it.

Doesn't mean that the Germans weren't hypocrits, the complains about shotguns might have been rooted in wanting to point fingers back: https://youtu.be/fvrIVZn1jH8
I linked to the same article! Isn't a leverage point an attempt to control a system?

Thanks for the additional info! Interesting to hear. I will check out Daniel Schmachtenberger.
It's time to rename the Internet. Let's call it the Mosaic
I was hoping to see them running a 1-pixel version of doom on an RGB bulb.
Just to be clear, the first "P" in "PPG" stands for "Photo", not "Penile", right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoplethysmogram

But to be fair, there's also VPPG and CPPG:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaginal_photoplethysmograph

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clitoral_photoplethysmograph

So maybe Apple should call their touch sensing and haptic feedback technology the "Faptic Engine", since the Apple Watch can detect when and how vigorously you're masturbating? (Apple Watch users: Do you take it off, or use the other hand, or is there "an app for that"?)

https://www.webopedia.com/definitions/taptic-engine/

>A combination of “tap” and “haptic feedback,” taptic engine is a name Apple created for its technology that provides tactile sensations in the form of vibrations to users of Apple devices like the Apple Watch, iPhones, iPads, and MacBook laptops.

>Apple debuted its taptic engine technology along with the Force Touch feature in the 2015 editions of Apple MacBook notebooks and the initial Apple Watch, and the two features work together to provide a user with more input control and feedback.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/16/09/27/inside-the-iphone...

>Apple has moved the Taptic Engine to its third device — the iPhone 7. The new technology replaces the older linear actuator, and will ultimately bring a world of force feedback sensations to the user, as developers implement the technology in their own apps.

>The Taptic Engine is Apple's implementation of haptic user interface feedback. Using a linear actuator, devices like the iPhone 7 can reproduce the sensation of motion or generate new and distinct tactile experiences. In some cases, audio feedback from onboard speakers completes the illusion.

https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2020/01/apple-w...

>Apple Won 39 Patents Today covering an Enhanced PPG Sensor System for Apple Watch, 3D-Haptic Touch & more

Maybe there's another application (and nickname) for the Tap Strap 2:

https://www.tapwithus.com/

Tap Strap ASL (tracking the raw Tap Strap 2 device data and recognizing American Sign Language with machine learning):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqjacp5Pqs0
I think it's exciting to first get mass production going with as many boring and mundane tasks as possible. Then those more relevant and interesting applications are easier to invent since the base population that can afford these is much larger.
I think a lot of devs using MacBook Pros are probably struggling with their laptops being sluggish without realizing what the real problem is.

The cause is the VRM overheating for which there is no temperature sensor information available. You will only see a bunch of your processes jumping up to 100%+, and clock speeds being reduced to < 1GHz.

Here are some tips to diagnose:

sudo watch -d -t -n1 thermal levels

If CPU or GPU > 100 then you are being throttled. You can observe graphs of wattage, frequency, temp in Intel Power Gadget to confirm.

sudo powermetrics --samplers smc |grep -i "CPU die temperature"

If you CPU temperature is < 100C, then its not CPU throttling, its the VRM overheating.
If batters are allowed sticky stuff to get a better grip on the bat then why wouldn't pitchers be allowed sticky stuff to get a better grip on the ball?
Are they?

Everywhere I look cannabis use has virtually normalized outside of outdated and contrived legal frameworks, and 1%er business tycoons are micro-dosing on the job for presumed spiritual and/or perceptual advantages.

I'm not sure how that counts as marginalized.
Tech Companies Are Training AI to Read Your Lips
I dispute this repeated claim that entry level workers struggle with WFH. They enjoy all of the same benefits everyone else does: increased ability to focus, more freedom of work style and schedule, freedom to live where they want…

Mentoring someone remotely is no harder than doing it in person.

With WFH entry level people everywhere can gain access to the industry. No longer do they need to move or already live in SF, NY…
> in my opinion, the majority of projects developed in-house in an organization by a dedicated in-house software engineering team, would be better off following the guiding principles in Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository and rather using something like SVN rather than git.

Mmm no thanks! In any case there's no reason you can't use Git itself as a monorepo! You don't have to inflict SVN on people for that.

Very weird opinion.
While reading I really expected there to be some terrible conclusion, like “we accidentally ordered 100 burritos” but nope, just a fascinating burrito program.
I'm not the one who originally asked, but can it be made available in Kazakhstan?

I want to at least see what it looks like and what it does, because I don't understand what it's about from title and I'm just curious.
If they're all cheating is it really cheating?
> They can protest that and they can elect someone different.

They did exactly that. Some of the officers felt they were no longer being shielded by the political class. The principled LEOs left a long time ago, usually after their rookie year once they realized the police department had no principals. The ones leaving now know the jig is up.

The next generation of officers will realize they are taken to task about their decisions and training and will act accordingly.
I agree. Some of his videos really do hit it out of the park, but then others leave some key details out. I guess he thinks his videos can't be too long? That and it seems he's now more interested in doing companies that few others have made videos for.
...and stupid. Or, we should consider the very real possibility, mentally unwell.
The evidence suggests that is not the case. Freenode has already lost almost half of its users in the last month and the projections suggest that Libera Chat will overtake freenode in user count in just over a week and that freenode will drop to the third largest network by user count in about a month. These projections have been pretty optimistic for freenode over the last few weeks too, the reality of the situation has shown freenode lose users faster than the projections forecast.

https://netsplit.de/networks/top10.php

https://isfreenodedeadyet.com/
I've spent a lot of time thinking about quitting and have had 6 jobs in 14 years. The first 1-2 years of employment is usually fairly interesting and then you hit a rut in which you're no longer learning, IMO.
I'm sure you will get a lot from this, How to Give a Great Research Talk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_-owjKIbA
It's funny how weird things stick in your mind.

My Planet Hollywood memory is watching Bruce Willis & the Accelerators [0] perform for Planet Hollywood, out back of the hotel we were staying at. I guess for an opening?

This was Die Hard fame days, and I was probably slightly too young to have seen them. But of course had, and so Bruce Willis was a Big Deal(TM) to me.

My overriding thought was "Bruce Willis is a famous actor. Why does Bruce Willis have a band? ...well, I guess he enjoys it. So why wouldn't he have a band?"

Good life lesson that fame and money are only worth a damn if they help you do the things you actually want.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WOSucCPT7YY (not the show I saw? Or maybe it was!)
Not really. Magic-Wormhole's primary use case is for when you don't already have an existing secure channel between two computers. That's why Magic-Wormhole uses a PAKE, which gives you a way to easily authenticate and exchange keys without any other pre-existing trust between systems.

If you have tailscale installed on your machines you already have a secure communication channel available to you.
> Why didn't they shoot the other way to adjust their sights though?

The other way? So at their own troops?
It's a bit above £9000 a year but everyone gets a student loan guaranteed, same with some level of means tested maintenance loan. This means that it's usually a "free" upfront cost to go to uni, however you eventually have to pay it off once you become financially eligible to do so
Did you read the article ? "Believe the woman" is mentioned 3 times, including this sentence, quotes included :

> Supporting those processes was the mantra, “Believe the woman.”
Cool.

I like how the web gets native features, but unlike (non-mobile) native apps before, emphasizes security.
Talking about the landlords, I think that a lot of the current business spaces that exist today will end up being retrofitted as housing. and that will bring back the service economy on those neighborhoods.
You'll see more grocery stores, barber shops, schools and less coffees. People will enjoy living on the city not because they hate commute, but because cities will become more enjoyable.
Yes, in the short run, as with everything else, from electric light to computers and cell phones, the richer ones will benefit first, but given time I think that a bigger army of WFH persons will lead up to positive societal change.
In the U.S. elected officials in a city are not directly responsible for the behavior of police. Often times when council members criticize police the response by police is to withhold or delay services in that member’s district. Police departments have been known to hold cities hostage when the elected officials aren’t supportive enough of the thin blue line.
Are you guys sure? I think manufacturing has nothing to do with it.

The real reason IMHO, is to have a larger range of product prices so you can cater for specific audiences.

It seems people are confusing cost with price. Those two things are orthogonal.
> When he finished and got back into work he realised that his break very similar to a female employee taking maternity leave.

I have not met a single woman who would compare maternity leave to a travel leave and a “great” time.

Infants are a ton of work, and between recovering from the birthing process (a vaginal tear with a few stitches is considered one of the best outcomes), learning how to breastfeed, only sleeping 2 hours at a time due to breastfeeding, diastesis recti ruining your abs and making your core weak, pain from clogged milk ducts, pumping breast milk for storage since the US does not provide adequate leave so the kid has to go in daycare, hemorrhoids for a good portion of women, etc.

I have no doubt anyone who has been through this would rather work an office job for 6 months.
I find it very helpful to take some time (around 5-15 seconds) to think when I'm asked something. Mostly because my main issue is being too agitated to find the right words when confronted on the spot; waiting lets me calm down, which in turn helps me with formulating what I'm about to say. Plus I have more time to think about what to say.

Of course it's a bit tricky to pull off, and purportedly more so in English-speaking contexts: some studies [1] have shown that "anglophones tend to be most uncomfortable with long gaps in a discussion."

[1] https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20170718-the-subtle-pow...
sorry, yes, I meant edition, as per parent post.
Freenode: Current global users 49980

Libera: Current global users 32769

Freenode's decline in users over the past month: http://www.hinner.com/ircstat/Socip_F_2.gif

Comparison showing Freenode decline and Libera rise: https://netsplit.de/networks/top10.php

Probably won't be long before Freenode is effectively dead.

Edit: Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27502059 for a projection and more stats.
Reminds me of the bamboo train in Cambodia. Pretty cool.
Um... Working? Presumably.
I think the hard part of Git isn't the bit you've just described. It's the terrible CLI and terminology.

Give any Git newbie a decent GUI and a translation for Git terminology into sane terminology and they will have no problems.
In 2016 I took about half a year off, staying in Thailand and working on my hobby projects.

Was one of the best, most happy periods in my life.

It made me more focused on trying to reach early “retirement” so I can work fulltime on my hobbies. Hopefully I can achieve this goal before I’m 45 years old.
Wow, there’s a name I didn’t expect to run across on HN!

For what it’s worth, Bateson just passed away this year. She’d had a fascinating life, living and working in many vastly different cultures and countries since childhood. As a literary work, “Peripheral Visions” is a little discombobulated, but it’s a fun read just to see all the perspectives and lenses she’d adopted over the years.
The only thing I can think of is that freenode and libera are in it together, and they're creating drama to make people talk about IRC again. I joked on another thread that he is just being a wrestling heel at this point. It's either that or it's a purely emotional response with no rational plan.

Edit: if it is all a bit of performative art, then it's brilliant. I have logged into public IRC maybe 10 times in the last 15 years, and now I'm seriously considering going back.
I propose we do not rename the Internet.
As a white male, I have long thought that far too many cops were bullies and abused their power. It helps that my parents are immigrants, and my parents' accents give them away, which leads to cops and even judges doing stupid things to side with the locals instead.

I can't even imagine how much worse it is for minorities and in places that are notoriously corrupt.

I believe that both good and bad cops are quitting in record numbers right now. Because, as you say, good cops can't abide the situation and also can't do anything about it. But bad cops are finding that their entire livelihood is at stake if they stay, even just counting their past misdeeds. And there's no way they'd stop acting that way. It's who they are and they've gotten away with it for too long to stop themselves.
I guess we have different social circles, but I know many people who have done this and none of them are "trust fund crowd". Have done it myself for multiple half-year-or-so periods as well. Maybe it's more of a European thing to do.

I spent 3 months as a research assistant in Australia and used savings from that period to travel in South-East Asia and South America for 6 months or so. Shortly after graduating, having saved a bit as a student (again - Europe, I managed without student debt, having done web development next to my studies), I went to a conference in Taiwan with my MSc thesis and traveled back home over land. Then after working a little bit on my first job again I traveled, hitchhiking to/through the Middle East and Russia.

It's all very doable if you don't spend a lot - during many of these trips I spent $400-$1000/month.

Highly recommend it, traveling in Turkey/Iran/Oman/Georgia/Russia/Ukraine definitely shaped my perspective on the world.
For Startup – Readymde Food delivery system
So, in a declarative system those things also exist, but they are written once (by the framework developer), instead of x1000 by each user.

Its like a SQL join- I can declare a SQL join in SQL and let the RDBMS figure out the code(in which case I would need to verify the impl only once as part of the DBMS). Or I can offer NoSQL, and do a join in code by each user. I prefer to former.

When you want everything as code, you basically LOWER the level of abstraction.

All the tools that you mentioned, can also be run in a declarative system, but they need to run only once (by the framework/RDBMS) , instead of by users.
Nothing says stop using our irc networking like klining #linux
If the best, most principled people are leaving the job, then won’t the people left doing the job be the worst and least principled?

Thus accelerating or concentrating the bad people left on the job.
Freenode is not dead, it has a new name. And everything it stood for is especially not dead.