skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Setting Up a Tailscale VPN on Kubernetes
You could say they are asynchronous!
It's not the end of the world if you do, but if you do find yourself repeating the same news or information in several one on ones it's probably better to just discuss it in broader meetings.
Now, that, I might go for. Especially if it makes a noise like an old flip clock when the images change. :)
I guess you’ll find out.
As a Washington state resident, I'm unfamiliar. What's the issue in California besides wildfires from aging delivery infrastructure?
If you pulled a marble out of a bag ten times a day, with a 0.1% chance each time that it was red: after a day you'd have a 1% chance of seeing a red marble, the first week you'd have a 6.7% chance, the first month you'd have a 26% chance, and the first working year you'd have a 92.6% chance of having seen at least one red marble.

Probabilities are fun!
The government is using its power of taxation to convince lenders that it can cover its debt. If that isn't taxpayer funded, then nothing I charge on my credit card is funded by my salary. Saying federal spending isn't "taxpayer funded" because there is a deficit is sophistry.
> A longstanding criticism of the reported unemployment numbers is that it doesn't take into account those who have given up / dropped out of the labor force.

You're not wrong, but that's why measure like the participation rate exist:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART

Though (working) age also has to be considered:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300060
I am 100% in favor of any product that features no ads and centers its experience on the user. I have high hopes for this site, I feel like the cost may dissuade some, but a small fee is a small price to pay for privacy.
I started having what I assume are panic attacks 2 years ago, fun! (/s)

They're very different to performance anxiety, for me. With "performance anxiety" basically I sweat and shake, but it's like I'm 'overdosing' on adrenaline. I don't feel bad, per se, but am very conscious of my body because I'm dripping with sweat and my voice starts to break as I restrain the tremors. Public talks, job interviews, that sort of thing sets that off.

Anxiety attacks, for me, are like I'm going to die but it's all in my head no physical aspects at all.
I saw PG speak once. He didn’t strike me as the anxious type. And I do not think it was polish: he is a good speaker, but he also seems like the type of speaker who would be exactly the same after the speech.

It felt more like he was….excited. Like in a childlike way, in a positive sense. That’s how I’ve interpreted stuff like the paragraph you cited: he is like a big kid excited about his work and does not want to waste time getting distracted from it. The same way a kid might acutely have a sense of boredom if not doing what they thought was important. The key here is PG really seems to find meaningful work fun.

I’ve known anxious types and they’re all rather different. Beset by doubts among other things.
Is there anyway to port this into emacs?
You're a monopoly because you control access to a significant amount of customers.

So either you can not control access to as many customers by splitting your customer base. A la Ma Bell.

Or you can keep your privileged position and accept regulation. A la utilities.
Ok, so we're at the point where we just create money I guess. I didn't understand any of this mumbo jumbo but I'll follow for a second.

Even if this is all true and it's effectively free - we're saying the tax payer isn't paying for it. However isn't there still an unfairness when it comes to who BENEFITS from said broadband?
The claim I replied to was that you couldn't run one MTU for some routes and one for other routes.

You absolutely can. But running your default route at 9000 is ill-advised as you mention.

If your datacenter routes aren't simply rfc1918 addresses, it would be harder to set the end host routes, and the effort to get larger packets on the wire might not be worth the rather small benefits.
In my opinion note taking should be a collaborative effort. All members of the meeting sharing a notepad together, and ideally even the meeting agenda is populated with headings before the meeting starts, allowing everyone to add notes below each heading (and keep it moving along and on task)

After approaching meetings this way I rarely need for my own personal notes. Just a personal reminder/todo list.

Shared notes lead to a shared understanding, and a shared set of actions. It's really quite helpful, especially in remote settings.
All I’m doing is providing information. Saving $10,000 is very achievable. Some people get higher paying jobs by the time they are 30 and save $15,000/year instead. Some buy a house and save some. There are lots of paths. I completely disagree that saving $10,000/year is only something the 1% can do. I started my first job at a salary of $60,000 and was able to save $10,000/year via my 401K + 6% matching. I lived in a MCOL city, drove a Honda Civic, and traveled a little bit but not much. That’s not a 1% lifestyle. It’s better than average no doubt, but it’s accessible to many Americans.

We should talk more about how people can do it and how we can help those who don’t make enough money instead. Maybe instead of paying into Social Security we could develop a different savings plan?
So you’re agreeing there are millions unserved and in truly rural areas right? That’s all it takes, and all I was referencing.

Fixed wireless has been an option for a decade plus. When it works, it’s great. Almost everyone I know in rural areas has thought of it or tried it once. Trees, distance, sometimes a hill usually get in the way.

Hughes and others don’t have the subscriber numbers they do because they’re good services that people like using over alternatives.

Don’t forget there are a lot of people that would love to live in a rural area that haven’t because of lack of a decent connection. If starlink keeps on this trajectory, a lot of folks will be moving who never could before.
Rural folk employed in industries such as agriculture and forestry are going to feel the effects of climate change the most. You'd think rural folk would be the ones fighting for climate action. Meanwhile, I don't think many urbanites in the retail or service sectors need to worry that their jobs will disappear with a changing climate, yet they're the ones voting for change.

As someone who lives in Prince George, BC, the wilful disregard for the environment by the locals given the town's dependence on lumber is incredible.
Generating the code with help from AI: 25 cents

Knowing what code to generate with the AI: 200k/yr
20 minutes of video animation for the cost of 5 minutes.

Training simulated robots instead of iterating with real hardware.
> Your body is good at dealing with foreign proteins.

Not always - Are you familiar with Prions diseases ?
> It's also not enforced

https://github.com/LibreSignal/LibreSignal/issues/37#issueco...

When did this stance change? Is there a current statement from moxie to that effect?
It's just another tool.

In the past, programmers didn't have compilers, or linters, or debuggers, or dependency managers, or ... etc. All the tooling a modern programmer uses could be viewed as having taken work away from humans.

Just like these tools, AI will help you write more, better, code. There's a long way to go until we can generate software from an end-user's description of what they want done.
if you or your parents dedicated a large chunk of resources on said asset (education) it's hard to be detached from it... Ancient China achieved relative stability by pretending thus coercing intellects of the society that the only way out is by studying and become part of government. So yeah, it's quite a sound crowd control mechanism.
I live in Duhram. Dodge Rams and F150s as far as the eye can see.
Plain text has its limits. Good open-source markup options are available (or you can roll-your-own). They're fine so long as they will export into truly plain-text in a satisfactory way.

For text that I expect to use for a long time, I will never again use programs that use proprietary text formats. Once you commit to them you're at the mercy of the proprietor - and the platform (if they're not cross-platform). The programs may even fail after an OS update. That's a burn that's not soon forgotten.
J.P. Morgan to Acquire OpenInvest
Just about every single US ISP's advertised price is a lie. Even when it's not a teaser-rate (or silently include a discount that requires TV and/or phone service in addition to internet), they charge fairly arbitrary fees on top of the advertised price.
Just one of many rats involved in this fiasco.
I think it is more: once the government enters the market with a subsidized or free product, you not only kill existing businesses, but any hope of future competition. The 1 gif fiber from the city looks good today, but 10-20 years down the road when 100gb is cutting edge, who is going to risk offering it?
I... this article is a bit funny. I think it's extremely unhelpful to talk about a resistor divider as being a power supply, even though the author later shows how this fails in practice.

Voltage, current, and power are difficult enough concepts for newcomers. It is commonly asked, "Can I use a voltage divider to power a circuit?" The answer is usually no, unless said circuit takes far less than 1 mA.
I don't know where you got that info.

I wouldn't want to be the company out there that doesn't want to have low, and middle income, owners for their electric vechicles.

If Volkswagen didn't sell low priced, well engineered vehicles to the 99% of us struggling; we would not know their name today.
+1 for plain text accounting. I'm using hledger^[0] to track my finances. I do use the web UI to submit information but I edit the plain text store extensively.

[0]: https://hledger.org/
Balloon Framing is Worse is Better
> Now you have a whole industry of overworked AND underpaid staff.

There is a ton of abuse in the food service industry in America, not the least of which is paying servers less than 3 bucks per hour, and thats one of the cushier jobs. I was a server a long time, and sometimes you make the money in tips, sometimes you don't. I knew a lot of servers who put up with workplace abuse because of the illusion of easy cash the job creates. BOH staff work harder and usually take home even less.

Ordering from an app is great. No mistakes, no forgotten orders, and nobody abusing the machine.
low entropy code
Looking at the stats for Ontario's grid[1]...

* 49% Nuclear

* 24% Gas

* 23% hydroelectric

* 2% wind

I'm happy with a ~25% non-renewable car vs a 100% non-renewable car.

---

[1] https://live.gridwatch.ca/home-page.html
I'm not sure I understand what your opinion actually is? What you've stated is a fact, not an opinion: that's what the web platform is now. So it really makes no sense to rant about that, in context. You say you won't be advising him of that, but you also seem to be arguing in favor of advising him of that, not against, and are in fact already somewhat doing it already, so it's not clear what you meant there. It may benefit to be more consistent here, and make the advice to him anyway.

What would make more sense, and be more valuable, would be to talk about what value was actually taken away, and what steps could be done to provide that value again, without taking other bits of value away in the process. The blog post, as it's written, only argues for taking more value away. So I didn't find it convincing towards that end, and it seems you didn't either, as per your GP comment. So I'm pretty confused by this follow up response.
As someone who's considered this idea, the problem I wind up with is "but people still want 8 hours of my time per day".

If people are laying claim to that, then I want to be compensated as highly as possible for it. Try as you might, it's very hard to get rid of one of those 8 hour blocks, and make time for yourself, while retaining that daily/hourly rate.
If Walmart can figure out how to do this, why aren't more businesses doing this? Rather than UberEats, you get UberInsulin.
Having good health, proper nutrition, and extracurriculars in an affluent society, i.e. having two parents who don’t suck, is a regular American baseline that public school kids experience. Gates’s particular advantages were being smart and having access to computers in high school in his day, which countered the bad luck of not being born a few years earlier such that he’d encounter computing in college with the same lead time before the 8086. Of course he found some great luck in business, too, well after the company was established and had employees on the payroll.
I like beets, but sometimes you need to clean up the tags. A long time ago I made a curses based tagger where you can clean up tags. I still use it today and imo, It's the best tag editor on the market!

https://github.com/smabie/stag

Also have a music organizer that copies the files to various directories based on tags:

https://github.com/smabie/morg

Both the beets creator and I actually met and developed the tools about the same time on what.cd... rip.
It may be because when we are younger, we are more ignorant, and ignorance is bliss.
Same. this is what has kept me with the various analog family radio service devices. I just need p2p texting within one neighborhood. Anything on top is a bonus. But I don't have confidence in my building skills, and the GoTennas are too expensive. Anyone offer a meshtastic build out service? ;)
The "search and entry are the same" thing reminds me of Notational Velocity / nvALT. I think it makes editing multiple things at the same time difficult, but generally feels really nice.
The reality is just the opposite: urban areas produce the majority of greenhouse gases and consume the majority of energy.
Reminds me of the 90s when people had beepers, and everyone would send each other long strings of numbers that they knew how to translate into sentences. Beepers were in a way, the original texting device.
How far into the future would be both meaningful and realistic before banning the main product of a huge, mass market, capital intensive industry?

Anything past the current government's remaining term (< 5 years) can easily be dismissed as "unrealistic" by the next government, meanwhile at the moment pure electric alternatives to some types of vehicles, e.g. offroad SUVs, either don't exist, or at best are in the blindly-preorder-for-next-year-fingers-crossed stage.

With legislation like this popping up in many different jurisdictions, it is extremely unlikely that car manufacturers will just sit around in their lobbying chairs and hope for all the bans to be reversed everywhere. Every manufacturer sees the writing on the wall already thanks to such laws.

By all measures, it is better to pass this law now with a 15 year deadline than in 10 years but with a 5 year deadline. Passing it now with a 5 year deadline, or passing it 10 years ago with a 15 year deadline are not on the table. But the latter option will be on the table 10 years from now, since this law has just passed.
Off the top of my mind so a bit random:
* the tax system
* (more in-depth) anatomy and nutrition
* interpersonal ethics
* practical/exploratory math
I think the problem is that rainbow shows banding, but only in some arbitrary narrow range, and then pretty much ignores a large swath of values that all map to slightly different hues of green. So the "bands" you see are not representative of the underlying data, unless you're lucky.

If you want to see bands I think you're better served by just digitizing the value into, say, 10 ranges, and color each range in uniform color, like how they did it in old-school paper maps.
Show HN: Sum Types for Ruby
I'd really rather see something like this handled as a tax on gas cars in the big 5 cities (or maybe 10).

These are going to be the places where alternatives are the most viable.
The problem is that not many IT departments support ubuntu. They are making lots of improvements to the UI and application management, but it can be cumbersome to get some applications working on linux. Having windows to install whatever gui apps you need or whatever other apps that aren't needed in linux, then having linux there to develop on has been pretty great. It's almost like a hybrid linux+windows operating system and not at all like running a vm on windows.

e.g. this is in my .bashrc in wsl, it writes stdout to my windows clipboard:

function cb () { powershell.exe -command "\$input | set-clipboard" }

Windows gets tons of hate in our community, but I gave it a chance a couple years ago after being frustrated with osx and it has been amazing and I think a lot of people would come around to it if they gave it a chance. I am biased towards linux though since I'm an sre, so maybe that is why I never could quite get comfortable on osx. I really disliked having to learn how to do something once on a mac, then do that same thing again on linux to get something into production.
Advertising isn't a market.

Advertising to Facebook users is.

Because Facebook has ~2.5B daily active users using at least one of its core products.

At some point, you're big enough that you create your own markets. And should be looked at as such.
Tour-de-France: Spectator who caused the crash missing
It's been in their public financial documents for 15yr now. They just wrap it up with softer words like "customers who prioritize value" to not offend white collar sensibilities. They're basically Chrysler of Japan. Nothing wrong with that. Someone's gotta sell those cars.
> The need for concurrency and fault-tolerance made Elixir an obvious choice for this application, but that alone wasn't enough to seal the deal.

What? Why does this make Elixir an obvious choice? Most (if not all) major languages offer concurrency primitives (e.g. goroutines), and fault-tolerance is included as a requirement by default for any sufficiently complex distributed system, but has little to do with the languages/frameworks used to build that system. Not seeing why these requirements make Elixir a better choice than any other language
If GP doesn't want to be part of the country, and others in his area agree, why would you stop them? Do you not believe in consent of the governed?
I think you meant 30 µg (micrograms).

And it is indeed tiny. Even for LSD "the only drug measured in micrograms", a typical dose is around 100µg. Most drugs (both the legal and illegal kind) are in the tens of milligram range.
That second link says the following:

> We found that about 0.1% of the time, the suggestion may contain some snippets that are verbatim from the training set

That's kind of a useless stat when you consider that the code it generates makes use of your existing variable/class/function names when adapting the code it finds.

I'm not a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure I can't just bypass GPL by renaming some variables.
advertisers will always find a way to be as annoying as possible, no matter what subset of technology you allow
Thanks, this is quite re-assuring since I am worried about prions as well.
Could you please suggest a link for me to further educate myself on how unlikely this is ?
I guess what finnn meant is that nobody can actually stop you from ignoring moxie's statement.
From the linked Gizmodo article:

> The air temperature in Verkhojansk was 86 degrees Fahrenheit (30 degrees Celsius)—still anomalously hot, but not Arizona hot.

https://gizmodo.com/ground-temperatures-hit-118-degrees-in-t...

I'm not sure what the deal is with reporting ground temperature, but it seems like click baiting to me. What was your city's ground temperature yesterday? You're not likely to know. What was the air temperature? That you know.

The article doesn't even mention the air temperature for comparison.

What's worse is the the Pacific Northwest of the US has recently seen air temperature highs above 100 F. So this article is misleadingly trying to draw an associate to that event.

I can imagine the conversations now...

A: Did you hear about the heat in Oregon?

B: That's nothing. It was 118 IN THE ARTIC CIRCLE!
Try joining the Marines. I remember walking in a line with sleeves rolled up while they shoot you with everything they've got, all at once, then you drop trousers and get some more.

You know nothing about me.
California’s highest-in-the-nation gas taxes are rising
We would likely have to generate such ecosystems for ourselves, probably in giant rotating space habitats which can be enclosed off from invasive species and poachers. So, to put it lightly, probably a few centuries off.

We have never even made a truly self sufficient closed ecosystem on Earth, our knowledge of such complex systems is far too infantile.
https://www.analog.com/en/parametricsearch/10826#/sort=1746,...

That is the price for just the IC, at 1000 quantity. Depending on the experiment that might not be a relevant number.
The dirt roads their food travels on no less. Urbanites are truly shortsighted in their beliefs that the rest of the world depends on them, when the opposite is true. As if history does not show that cities come from successful settled areas rather than the opposite.
Two things, if you don't think you can reason with them you aren't going to to try very hard so why bother, which is precisely their objection - but the second is, sure, given everyone who wishes and needs to be vaccinated can get it, what is the effect of an asymtpomatic carrier?

I'm saying it does not justify a relationship where people show vaccine passport ID everywhere they go. Greed is a pretty coarse rationale, I'd suggest it's on the critic to be more persuasive. Conflating the arguments against passports with arguments against vaccination is too disingenuous to accuse someone of, but if someone did't see the difference, it sort of ceases to be an intellectual discussion at that point. So what is the effect?
The Computer History Museum in Mountain View (Bay Area) has a CM-1.

https://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/computers/

It also has some of the first ARPAnet (Internet) routers.
and/or a scapegoat
My wife watched a few seasons of "Line of Duty", a British production. The first episodes of at least two seasons had persons with automatic rifles ambushing police convoys. This may happen from time to time in Sinaloa, but in England?
People wonder why I won't sign up for these Apps.
The first words of the first link returned searching on "what is extinction rate" says

> Life on Earth is under pressure

> By the end of the century, half of all species could be facing extinction. The rate of species extinction is up to 10,000 times higher than the natural, historical rate.

Nobody loves and values science more than I do, and people are free to work on what they want, but the greater need seems to be stopping our causing extinctions. Restoring one or two while losing millions doesn't seem a good trade.
What’s more interesting is corporate self-censorship to avoid upsetting Beijing and getting banned from Chinese market.
> 30 mg is really tiny. It's hard to come up with a meaningful therapeutic in such a small amount of material.

I'm going to echo others and ask what you mean here. A lot of drugs have effective doses lower than 30mg. Are you saying that 30mg is an unusually small dose for a pharmaceutical? Because I don't think that's true.
At least 95% I would wager
False. In Spain you have it as under "uso legitimo".
Plain text sports!

https://plaintextsports.com

Though this is presentation only, not editing.

(I made this.)