skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> * microwaves that don’t have a start button

As far as I'm concerned, a microwave with an "Add 30 seconds" and a "Stop" button has everything I need.
I actually agree with you that ZFS is a massive layering violation (from the user's perspective, at least; apparently under the hood it is a bunch of separate components layered together), but the features are good enough that I personally think it's worth it.
In your entire paragraph the only way you were able to characterise strength is by associating it with cruelty and voilence. You have not come up with any other characteristic, where we could pick a random person and test how strong they are.

It is not obvious that being more cruel improves your chances of survival, it might, but maybe it's an abberation.

It was never the strongest guy that was in charge if the tribe of cavemen - becauae the two weaker guys could always gang up on him and kill him. There was always a degree of cooperation and politics involved. Of building a group and austracising your enemies
I have a theory that they’re not actually intending to make it more touch friendly but rather they are trying to unify the interfaces between MacOS and iPadOS for when iPadOS supersedes MacOS. Slowly boiling the frog, so you don’t notice when they move iPadOS to the desktop.
It's weird reading the article.

Ben Shapiro is a Liberal centrist, same with Hannity.

Fox today is as right-wing as CNN was in 2000 - namely, Liberal. Fox even has a Democrat/Leftist on most panel discussions, which I find irritating because of the blatant Marxism, not because of their party affiliation.
Welteislehre (World Ice Theory)
What’s ironic is that when I visited Tokyo a couple years ago I didn’t play any of these games because I assumed they were rigged like in the US. Now that I know the payouts are more favorable maybe I will give them a try next time
Planning the CentOS 8 Endgame
It's a lot more than just that. Beyond their justified mad-on for German soldiers, the Russian military was (and continued to be, and essentially still is) monstrously brutal to pretty much everyone who crossed their path. Russian POWs liberated by the Western Allies begged not to be sent back to their own country. The ones that were sent back anyway were mostly murdered for the crime of being captured.
That is not remotely worse or new - the canceling bogeyman. Just try being an unpopular minority.

The threat of violence has deeply embedded many stupid ideas in the past and still scars societies over a millenia later. Look at the undying antisemitic tropes whose origin boil down to "You can criticize Jews but not the clergy or nobility." Or the whole thing with Chinese portrayals of eunuchs. Guess who won't be starting a feud or executing you for disparaging their ancestors? The non-existent descendants of men eunuched as children!
We too have trays in our fridges, I generally only use them for pre cooked eggs tho
> sounds like

How so? I don't see the link between not moving out as soon as expected, meaning my parents must've not been financially dependent on me in any way.

Would you for example suppose that parents who're in need of financial support would have their kids move out earlier than expected? I don't really follow your point.
I don't think the "Fish game" is skill based exactly--from what I understand the end payout depends largely on what fish the inner workings of the game decides to throw your way
Unless you're using deduplication with ZFS (which you shouldn't) you can usually limit ARC size to a certain amount of ram and then the resource hungriness isn't an issue. You lose the benefit of more dynamic caching, and that sucks, but for lots of workloads this is fine.
This happens every time a significant redesign moves visual edges around in a way that has better visual separation. It’s almost always more space efficient, but with better affordance for poor eyesight and/or poor pointer coordination.
There are many use cases for accessing services local on the network that shouldn't need the 25-ton behemoth of a roll-your-own PKI ecosystem.

I have a NAS, HomeAssistant, some random local-only IoT-type stuff, Plex, Pi-hole, and a handful of several other web applications running. Running my own PKI and having to manually distribute root cert to my non-domain PC let alone even think about how to install root certs on the various Android/iOS stuff I have: no thanks.

I can think of several scenarios where a small business (with no IT) would have local servers but no dedicated IT (and where a full PKI infrastructure is a big burden): for example poor internet connectivity, or very high bandwidth costs.
Fleming's "unremarkable career" is much more remarkable than the career of the average person working in intelligence today.

His career was during a war when large numbers of people were doing rather heroic things.

He beats Hemingway, whose major achievement of WWII was liberating the bar of the Ritz in Paris.
There's a stretch between "overeating experiments fail to sustain body weight" and "diet doesn't cause obesity".

That kind of stretch is not even necessary for the main point of the article, so I think it is just decreasing its value.

Also I cast doubt on those overeating experiments: wrestlers and powerlifters keep fat.
Why is it certain that opening up Iran would lead to Civil war?

When I read your first paragraph I assumed you were referring to these mom and pop kinda shops going out of business once the economy develops, replacing them with cookie cutter malls or online retail.
Don’t Ask Permission
You never threw out bad photos when you out them in a photo album? Seems like I’ve always faced the same data retention problem with photos, but it’s a lot easier to ignore it now and just keep them all.
Years ago before Oracle swallowed Sun Microsystems, Sun's motto was "The network is the computer." MS could use "The cloud is the computer" now!
technics were invented in 1979 by cool dj hercuhito. here is incontrovertible proof from an internet primary source. not to mention that the elamites had their own alphabet that still survives after they fled conquest of constantinopole and headed to india where it's relaxed and safe. https://happymag.tv/technics-sl-1200/#:~:text=Technics%20as%....

second reference, all you need to base your purchase decision of your railroad or billiards table as suits your idiosyncratic anachronistic needs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vFY8ufrslw&list=PLfUV806q_R...
Appreciate that, I actually did not know if there would be any appetite for what I was talking about. Certainly not among my social circle!
If you race your car, it's required to have an easily accessible battery disconnect switch. If I spend any time working on a car, I usually wind up installing one.
Pumping huge amounts of pure nitrogen into the atmosphere sounds like a suffocation risk.
Me:

> You don't think HN users are capable of realizing when they are engaged in mind/future reading, even if it was an explicit rule? You surely know the userbase better than me, but this seems unlikely.

> If you want nothing to change, so be it, but the idea that functionality changes cannot have an effect is very frustrating.

dang:

> Correct. Not only HN users but humans in general—I just don't think we work that way. The way we work is that we have our preference on X and then we propagate that preference through every edge in our mental graph of associations from X.

> One can imagine a user saying something like "Although I personally am against nuclear power, since this is the 'optimism' thread it isn't the best place for my counterarguments so I'll post them in the 'pessimism' thread instead". However, such people are somewhere between vanishingly rare and unicorns. Statistically they may as well not exist.

I can see how you might (correctly) take exception with a strict interpretation of "wholesale" in my comment, but is it not true that he is asserting at the very least that people cannot stop engaging in mind/future reading, and that functionality changes cannot have an effect (as well as other things if you read the discussion)?

And as for mind reading: how is it that dang has obtained accurate knowledge about the maximum potential of many thousands of people, in the future, under conditions that have not been tried?
Well good news: LFP is likely to become the dominant chemistry in most transport applications that don’t have specific or very high capacity energy weight/volume density requirements, the lower end of EVs and passenger vehicles included. LFPs I expect will slowly eat up the higher end of the market as it specifically improves and scales.

Issues with the discharge port I can see include the issues that:

- broken circuit means energy will struggle to get anywhere even if you wanted. Solving for this increases complexity substantially and non-linearly.

- maximum discharge rate of the cells could mean even at max output it could take well over 10 minutes to depower if not much longer (and discharge also has a trade off of them heating up accordingly at higher discharge rates)

Ultimately, you have a lot of embodied “loose” energy and once the reaction has left your control and the walls of the cell are breached (and enough of them), it’s more akin to a collection of little firecrackers that “combust” when they touch each other rather than a fire that can be “extinguished”. Just in slow motions because they are metals.
> To put it succinctly, they have no evidence that global warming played a major role in the event.

That's what I said in this comment (with a small typo) few days ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27810285
It's very much not a product for you. It's aimed at large corporate IT departments that want a painless way to provision equipment and deal with all the malware their employees inevitably download.
Sealed enclosures always leak.
I would be interested in you linking to some of your most convincing proofs.
I just have mine where I keep my noodles and canned food, in a dark cool storage corner. It never occurred to me to put them in a fridge.
Effectiveness of just showing up works wonderfully for fitness as well.

How much ever unfit one is, just showing up for a long period of time changes oneself. All one has to do drag oneself to the class, day in and day out, and then universe takes over..
Because, at the time, HR 4681 was heralded as _limiting_ the U.S. government's ability to monitor and retain communications of U.S. citizens when, in fact, coupled with omnipresent encryption actually explicitly made it legal to retain such communications indefinitely.

Copying the plain language here:

"... Limitation on retention.–A covered communication shall not be retained in excess of 5 years, unless– ... (iii) the communication is enciphered or reasonably believed to have a secret meaning;"
20min x 2, and a night's sleep being around 8hrs, means a total of 8hr40mins

so, is the above more effective than practising for 8hrs40min straight?
As someone also on the younger side, I want to echo what you've said: I've also felt feelings of not belonging, things are hard, but you'll probably be fine.

More like the GP, however, I've gotten there not through identification with others but instead through the cultivation of a spiritual life philosophy.

Like GP, I also grow tired of hearing these voices too often. I have a little sister, who is 13 now, and she feels submitted to her fate. More often than not she feels like a candle in the wind (queue Elton John) instead of a captain at the helm.

But you're right, it is something to pay attention to. These little instances all add up to be statistically relevant and a source of knowledge for collective social truth-finding.

One thing I must insist on, philosophically, however, is that we are not often served by identifying with sub-par things. Personal identification is very useful for aspiring and evolving, but personal identification with the present or the past can unnecessarily keep you anchored to bad habits.
The fact that you're flagging this means you know it's the truth but you just have to flag to keep the narrative.

That the Pulse nightclub shooter was gay, was on gay dating apps, etc. and decided to shoot up the club because he was closeted (this was wildly paraded on the news) and self-hating. The FBI investigation months later found out that all of those claims were unsubstantiated, and that the real motivation was Islamic terrorism.
More browsers = More exploits. An attacker may not know which browser you use, but the linked site could contain multiple exploits to cover more than one browser. Also, this exploit didn't even escape the IOS sandbox. Instead it was exfiltrating active logins to social networking / email sites. The weakness is that attackers were able to violate the same-origin policy and that allowed them to read those cookies from a malicious site. It says that these attackers are mitigated by 'site-isolation' which is in chrome and firefox. Hopefully Safari will add similar capabilities soon.
You have bank account and credit card statements right? Maybe take a look and see where the money is going?
And Citrix VDI sites in corporate businesses all over the world suddenly cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced.
It doesn't look like it, otherwise they would have released the source files (like .sif for Synfig or .blend for Blender) for the animation, IIRC only pre-encoded video was released as the "source".
Background: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27292387
There are a billion lego pieces out there in the e-mail ecosystem. We can combine them any way we want, if the alternative is a totally custom solution anyway (webhooks, custom API endpoints, cron jobs, queues, etc). There are so many options; where to begin!

First, you don't have to use the rest of the internet's e-mail system. Stripe can run their own mail servers that deliver straight to clients on non-standard ports using implicit TLS, ensuring security and no middle-men. This also ensures delivery is as timely as possible (sub-second typically, as mail software has to be fast to handle its volume).

Let's say you want to poll (ex. "/events"). The client uses IMAP to poll the Stripe server with a particular username/password. Check a folder, read a message, delete it on connection close. There are of course ready-made solutions for this, but you can also write simple IMAP clients really easily using libraries.

Let's say you want pushes (ex. webhooks). The client sets up the alternative to the webhook-server they'd have to set up anyway: an SMTP server. Use a custom domain, one that has nothing to do with the customer's main business, so nobody ever gets confused. Configure it to only accept mail from a "secret mail sender" (aka webhook secret). Part of the "SMTP webhook URI" would be what mailbox to deliver the webhooks to. The client then configures an MDA on their mail server to immediately deliver new messages to some business logic code. If the MDA or business-logic code has a bug, the messages will stay in the client's mailbox until they are "delivered" successfully. If the client's SMTP server is down, Stripe keeps retrying for at least 3 days, more if Stripe wants.

Stripe could actually implement both by keeping messages in an IMAP folder on Stripe's servers, and deleting the messages once the SMTP server confirms delivery to the client. Of course all messages already have unique IDs so removing dupes is easy.

You could implement all of this in a week, write almost no code, and still handle all the weird edge cases. Virtually all of that time is just reading manual pages and editing config files. The end result is a battle-hardened fault-tolerant event-driven standards-based distributed message processing system. The maintenance cost will be "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y", and anyone who can configure Postfix and Maildrop can fix it.
I thought that Theranos fell on the other side (flashy unicorns) from efficient and practical in the author's thesis.
Japanese architect Arakawa and American architect Madeline Gins believed fucking shit up was good for longevity.

They designed the Bioscleave House in New York -

"Ceilings and entranceways extend across varying directions and heights, either along straightened or curved edges. Similarly, windows and light switches are strewn along the walls at inconsistent heights. Arakawa and Gins firmly believed it was integral for domestic environments to be constructed in layouts that rendered residents with a sense of instability and discomfort. "

http://www.reversibledestiny.org/bioscleave-house-lifespan-e...

Always makes me think when I read stories about bad physical design.
So many censorship apologists.
It’s almost this but less extreme. They’re trying to unify the interfaces because they want to return to offering one app platform that isn’t sharply split.

iOS started as an OS X variant with special consideration for touch, but forked Cocoa. The unification that’s happening now isn’t about bringing iOS to Macs, it’s about merging Cocoa-next back into upstream.
AKA the war of art[0] and I'm sure there's many, many other books in the same vein.

To dichotomize: those that show up every day anyway are likely doing something they love (even if the thing they're doing is showing up itself[1]). Those that don't likely perceive the way fwd as something they don't like. We can change that perception but it's hard.

Likely, it's best to think in a continuum of interest and that we need to move the perception or act into a realm that is self-reinforcing.

[0] https://stevenpressfield.com/books/the-war-of-art/
[1] This is an illness; a life without refuge.
I was looking at buying a used (obviously) 2019 Kona EV and now not so much due to the battery problems I've read about.

Hyundai is also famous for adding a warning light in their gas cars that lights up to indicate a catastrophic engine fire is occurring.
We always ever use them for pre cooked eggs. They are already packaged well, why move them to a tray?
Yeah 3D is a bit different than the strict resolution increase because it isn't just an upgrade to the cameras it changes how things are filmed and framed (look at every 3d movie it always has the obvious "ooooh it's coming out of the screen" shot you can pick out even in 2D).
Agreed, it’s also also just such an arrogant attitude to take.

People are so steeped in a globalized worldview that they’re unable to appreciate that not everyone considers themselves a “citizen of the world”, and that geopolitics actually do exist.
Would you mind sharing the exploit you have that allows you to determine GP flagged your minute old comment? I’m sure the technical details would be fascinating.
Evidence of anomalous matter phase brings energy-efficient technologies closer
FAA warns Musk that he is building Super Heavy launch tower without permission
I've been (incorrectly) predicting forever that Microsoft would start selling Chromebook-like devices which used remote Windows like this, or even an inexpensive consumer tablet that runs mostly in the cloud. They've literally been working on this stuff since the Mira tablet in 2002.
Yeah, half my coworkers have been super outdoorsy types, all of them are doing fine financially. I don't think there's any statistical evidence that outdoorsy types are less financially responsible.

In fact it may be the opposite correlation, as those that can partake in outdoorsy activities frequently are probably better off than average.
Yes many do. And the students as well. And it really make groups, especially in conferences where it is another live communication media. The other thing is that then they start talking about their lives and food choices and other mundane things like any other. Give it a look.
Children.

Just last week my son told me they tried Key Master at a bowling alley. I told him those games all have switches to control the win rate. He didn't believe/understand me, so it was nice to have screenshots of the manual literally saying "these are the switches that control the win rate".
Windows Sandbox on Windows 10 is pretty quick to boot, and uses a base copy of Windows. I wouldn't be surprised if that's similar to whatever solution they've created for Cloud PC.
I too and have the exact opposite experience. I don't think it's a national thing anymore.
Sodomy should be illegal. But what does that have to do with Google censoring dissent in foreign countries?
Exactly. And most importantly those normal people are not profitable. Even collectively, they do not outmatch the top 0.1% of posters in engagement.
Sounds like Netflix is going the Disney route in finding more ways to monetize its IP. The IP is the advantage.
Amazon literally starting an ISP to mine all of your data lol
I tried to back up a 60% full Ubuntu Linux RAID to a 4TB USB3 hard drive. I set the backup going and left it a few hours.

I was shocked to come back and find the RAID 100% full and only a few GB copied. It took me a few minutes to figure out what happened.

Maddeningly, the USB drive has a feature that it goes to sleep after 15 minutes or so, even if Ubuntu is actively using it to write files! Maybe the drivers on Windows do something that keep it awake, but on Linux it just goes to sleep in the middle of being used.

Now here's the thing, the drive DOES realize it has more to do and wake back up. But this sleep-wake causes a USB disconnect and reconnect. Which causes Ubuntu to unmount and remount the drive.

Now here's the problem, perhaps because the backup program is still making the the original mount point "busy", Ubuntu doesn't re-mount the media to the path. Instead it, gets mounted at "/media/path-1".

Since Linux uses regular folders as mount points, the old mount point at "/media/path" becomes a valid folder on the local disk. So the backup program keeps going, but now it's filling up the local disk.

I haven't found a solution for this problem that will allow me to complete a backup (or even complete a long-duration manual copy).
I haven’t heard any complaints about accessibility. Was it a usability nightmare? (Probably! I definitely winced looking at screenshots imagining all the moving targets.)
I had the garage floor poured so it sloped slightly down towards the doors. This is so:

1. rain doesn't come in
2. gas leaks go out
3. it makes it a lot easier to push the car out if it catches fire while you're working on it

The slope is not enough to notice unless you pour water on it.

It didn't add any cost, it's just one of those little things I delight in.
I don't like this solution, mainly because installing custom CA certificates increases the chance of a MITM attack involving other services.

Any trusted "intermediate" certificate in X.509 is allowed to be a CA, so it can be used to sign certificates for any domain. If an attacker gets the private key for that certificate which has been manually installed on everyone's PC, they can impersonate any website, including external web mail, etc, until someone manually removes the certificate again from all the PCs.

In the past when we've used custom CAs for test environments, I've preferred to just deal with the TLS warnings instead of trusting a non-standard CA on the computers I use.
No that is from copyright claims and the holder's desire.
At home you either don't need to secure it or if you do, you'll have to learn it.

And when you are in a small business with no IT and want to share salary data, well, you can print it and give it to the employer in an envelope. No need to go digital when doing it analog is not a big problem
Yep same here. Also people doing ME ah a hobby (so I guess not engineering in the legal sense)
I flagged it when your comment was just a few minutes old in hopes that dang would fix the editorialization of the title, but alas it was not to be.
I always liked the chemical acronym LiFePO4... it has "life" right in the name!
The Future of Lazy Loading Images on the Web
Leaked pricing was $31 USD for 2 CPU cores, 4GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. It does have 10 Gbps download and 4 Gbps upload though!
Agrees in 2003 KDE
Why is this something the sites have to care about? This is an issue to take with your ISP.