skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cannot second the advice to remove the i in Yamashita such that it becomes Yamashta.

It could come across as rude, like you're just trying to spit the person's name out of your mouth to make way for more important words.

Just say ya-ma-shi-ta.

There is a way to actually devoice it so that it still occupies four beats without a prominent "i"; that is more acceptable: ya-ma-sh-ta. The airflow and tongue placement is more or less the same as "shi", just the voice isn't there.

If you don't speak Japanese, don't try to fudge it.

The "shta" elision is acceptable when you're using shita as "down", "bottom" rather than part of a name (even if it means "down" in that name). Or when -shita is the past tense of -suru.

E.g. "kutsushta" -> socks. "benkyōshta" -> studied.
The same magnitude of delusional thinking can be seen in the reactions to your post... Far too many are willing to believe that the climate crisis will be fixed by someone else in the future, and we'll all just forget about it as a minor blip (all the while, being entirely unwilling to accept even the slightest change that could affect economic growth).
Trigrams are amazing. I was doing a sideproject where I wanted to allow for substring searching, and trigrams seemed to be the only way to do it (easily/well) in postgres. Gitlab did a great writeup on this a few years ago that really helped me understand it:

https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2016/03/18/fast-search-using-p...

You can also always read the official docs:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/pgtrgm.html
They certainly take driver training much more seriously.
What is the general etiquette here at hn for submitting a personal blog post?

Assuming the content is relatively novel or fresh and possibly niche (tech related) for example.

I hate spam, so I hesitate to submit anything here. Perhaps it’s the fear of critique that induces hesitation (for me personally).

Is there a general rule of thumb or guideline?
> I don't think this is solvable even in theory.

It is very solvable in practice.

If I encrypt a TCP connection with AES (e.g. SSL) between my home and your home very few attackers have the ability and budget to capture that traffic, store it for decades and break AES with some quantum-or-whatever computers in year 2050. NSA and perhaps few others.

On the other hand, if encrypted data is shared publicly on DHT, a replicated database, a blockchain or similar, in year 2050 your nephews will see grandpa's entire message history.

On a practical level, that's a huge difference.
Structural battery sounds like Pinto 2.0.
Semi-tethered approach would probably be good for being able to use around the house. And I think this would be consistent with other medical equipment. Some people who require oxygen often have a very large oxygen machine at home with a long cord so they can move around the house, but have to carry portable machines when they are not home.

The portable exoskeleton is a pretty big leap though. I think in order to have it be useful anywhere else but at home it would need to be significantly longer on the order of hours. I'm thinking time it takes from getting out of a car to go in to a shop and run an errand and come back (perhaps extra battery packs in the car or a place to recharge from the car)
Sure it "could" happen but they would actually need a reason to switch. They aren't selling Laptops where battery life matters.
I promise you it's just as baffling to me that some people don't notice it! It seems clear as day to me and I don't even have great eyesight. Maybe it's something like font kerning where it's hard to notice but also hard to un-notice?

Here's an example, can you not see the difference in sharpness clearly?

- Sumatra (grayscale): https://i.imgur.com/wOP8hdX.png

- Acrobat (subpixel): https://i.imgur.com/YXRy1WJ.png

(NOTE: Make sure you're viewing just the unscaled image by itself. You can download each and view it in a 1:1 pixel viewer to sure your browser isn't scaling it. Or run document.body.style.zoom = 1 / window.devicePixelRatio in Chrome.)
So basically this from gta? https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/gtawiki/images/5/55/RampBu...
Regardless, I was originally talking about people you actually think of farmers. Not people like Bill Gates who are technically farmers but have little association with the industry.

It remains that it is a pretty good gig if your capital costs are covered. I'm a farmer myself (I do the work, not just an investment), so I say that from first-hand experience. The amount you can make per hour of work is incredible, and the number of hours required per year are minimal. This isn't the olden days where you had to spend all winter in the bush in order to have heat. Pretty much everything is automated, outsourced, and outside of the peak season it is fairly hands-off.

The vast majority of farmers also work off-farm jobs to pay for those capital costs, however. That is where the work/life balance starts to falter. Both farming and working a full-time job can absolutely impact that balance.
Is a tall minivan front profile far safer than SUV for adult and child pedestrians who get hit?
Did there used to be a lower tax rate on vehicles over a certain weight because then they were classified as "working" vehicles or something like that?
NFTs Will Change the Fashion Industry
>> When those 2 year leases expired many people opted not to purchase the vehicle

THAT is truly wasteful. Using a new product and then tossing it aside when it isn't shiny anymore. It creates a glut of used cars which depreciates all use cars... eventually resulting in many perfectly good vehicles being scrapped before their time = huge carbon emissions. The 'three Rs' start with Reduce and Reuse for a reason.
>Instead you're just talking about a left-wing conspiracy to lie to the public in order to take control of the government.

To take control of the government or for good PR/propaganda? Governments have never had any issues conspiring and lying to the public, remember when Fauci said not to use masks because they didn't help? Or those WMDs that we will surely find any day now?
It's great that you're using him as a source of inspiration. The power of older role models today has unfortunately been overlooked, but I'm glad you've found it. Keep building.
I meant by conscious effort.

However, if you’re happy with this, I guess we could just launch balls of biological matter at different planets and be content that in a few thousand years the balls may land and start the seed of life.

But it wouldn’t help us much…
I doubt its as fun to drive as a light weight convertible. The market for these super fast SUVs aren't driving purists, but those people you see who go 90mph on the freeway and drift right to left to right again with zero blinker. The people who see you trying to get over, then hit the accelerator to cut you off lest they let you get ahead of them and damage their pride. The people who merge into the exit only lane and try to hit the throttle and pass you on the right side before the exit lane barrier appears. Manufacturers are playing right into all the bad habits I see drivers do on the road.
All the later history of Russia was written in a narrative like "Pyotr the Great was the first sensible tzar". Even communists bought it. It says maybe more about who was paying historians for their work, than about Pyotr, but in any case it means that repercussions of his work lasted for centuries.

I'd say, that the most sensible tzar was Feodor, who worked before Pyotr, who worked on the same goal but much more sensible, it was a patient work through decades, but history remembers crazy kings, not sensible ones.

> It says he worked at a shipyard which is admirable but no further mention of what impression that left.

He also learned in Europe how to perform tooth extraction, and liked to pull teeth of members of his retinue. It is said, that it was a great entertainment for him to found someone with toothache.
> Can you cite a case demonstrating that compliments are dangerous?

Take your pick of any sexual harassment lawsuit.

Employee walks by.

Boss: "Nice [body part]".
Not claiming this at all, didn’t mention alcohol. What I am proposing is many groups (esp religious ‘addiction’ services) _organizing_ come from a place of authoritarian, paternalistic and moral policing of those they believe are “weak”.
High Tech Genesis Inc. is hiring
HIGH TECH GENESIS INC.
Product Engineering Services for the High-Tech Sector

Delivery Integration Technician
ID # 05BT0727DIT
Location: Ottawa, Ontario
Term: Full time, permanent

We are looking for a highly-motivated and analytical person who is a strong communicator and has the ability to problem solve and provide excellent customer service. You will be responsible for the successful integration and installation of our hardware and software solution for our customers.

Required Skills and Experience:
• MUST qualify for Top Secret Security Clearance (Canadian Citizen with 10 years verifiable residence)
• 2+ years Server and Desktop PC technical support experience within a LAN/WAN environment
• Proven ability to troubleshoot OEM hardware appliances
• Understanding of relational databases (MS SQL Server is an asset), Backup Solutions, Web Servers, Web Application Servers
• VMware vSphere: Certified or familiar with Install, Configure, Manage V6.5 & V7.0
• Microsoft Server - MCSE Certified or comfortable with 2012/2019
• Microsoft Windows 10 - MCSA Certified or comfortable with WIN10
• Linux System Administration Level 1 or better Certified
• Cisco CCNA certification preferred but familiar with Cisco switching and ASA’s
• Experience with Dell and Dell EMC Hardware – Optiplex, PowerEdge, ME4, Unity and Isilon storage solutions
• Post-secondary education in Computer Science or related field
• Varying work hours depending upon client location and project
• 40% travel globally

Note 1: You MUST be legally entitled to work in Canada (i.e., possess Canadian Citizenship, Permanent Residency or Valid Work Permit)
Note 2: High Tech Genesis Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Note 3: In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), HTG will provide accommodation accessible formats and communication supports for the interview process upon request.
Note 4: Please submit a MS Word version of your resume when applying for this position.

Apply on-line at: https://jobs.hightechgenesis.com/o/delivery-integration-technician
> I am a tall, large person.

If you're Andrei the Giant, for sure. But if you're just 6 foot and change and under 300 lbs, virtually any modern sedan has plenty of room and isn't hard to get into.
The average size of a vehicle on the road also started getting larger around the exact same time.
The ‘Hustlers’ Who Started America
> Netcat having being initially written to be used on linux the variants are linux based

uh, what? the original netcat was a Unix program, not linux specefic. I don't think GNU netcat is linux specific either. And the OpenBSD variant, as its name suggests was originally written for OpenBSD, although it was ported to Linux later.
If your search needs outgrow Postgres' native search engine, you can use Postgres search with an ElasticSearch backend, using Zombo

https://github.com/zombodb/zombodb

It basically gives you a new kind of index (create index .. using zombodb(..) ..)
ReMarkable left a sour taste in my mouth by how difficult they make it to return. The return flow is unnecessarily complicated and didn't work from me. No response from Customer Service either. I'm sitting with a $500+ hardware I've used <10 times since purchasing it.
Thanks holman! That means a lot coming from you! :)
We should be that way about all non-profits regardless of size.

The tax status just means that all profits need to be reinvested into the organization rather than paid out. Those expenses and investments can include salaries, tangible assets, you name it. There's a lot you can do with those parameters - put your family members on the payroll, get vehicles, offices, decorate your house with artwork, clothing, travel. So long as it conceivably relates towards furthering the mission, and ironically getting more money (fund raising) is the mission, so anything to do with public appearances, schmoozing, events, etc., can be rationalized. There's a lot you can do with those levers - peddle influence primarily. A few token contributions to the local soup kitchen, an artist, or better yet, another back-scratching non-profit, and you're good for the year.

Family foundations are a racket of the wealthy for sure. What's awesome there is you also have a great place to stash annual income for tax avoidance where it will still serve your lifestyle interests.

Institutional foundations for social betterment are often rackets for political graft. Look at Seattle or San Francisco for glaring examples of non-profits as fronts for political rent seeking, influence peddling, and laundering political contributions (just to name two easy ones).

It's been said that the first job of any non-profit is to keep the thieves out. That's true - because even if a non-profit is created with the best of intentions, the lax governance and talent shortfalls mean they are easy targets for corruption, either intentional corruption or the creeping rationalized indulgences that start happening when executive egos are left unchecked.
None, it's not the exact same problem in that I have control of my legs just not enough to walk with them or support my weight.
I'm reminded of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckaJs_u2U_A , an aluminum foil boat floating on dense SF6 gas, which I think fun.
Tires go from 100% tread to 0 in about the same amount of time too, I assume?
Element's primary paid service is Element Matrix Services [1] which is exactly for that. They run a Matrix server for you, optionally on a domain that you provide.

[1]: https://ems.element.io/
Very close to the real deal only when emulating a 370 from the 80s. zOS is a different beast though even though it shares a lot of the asm underneath. But there is no way to run zOS for yourself without a license from IBM or access to a real z-series somehow.
The only example I saw was complementing someone on their clothing, which many people would consider fairly well within the lines. Would you tend to disagree, or are you supposing that anyone who is concerned about being creepy has an accurate self-image? Unfortunately social anxiety is very common.

Ironically, the fact that people associate confidence with being in the right is the exact bias that you-know-what group has learned to exploit.
Would larger/higher vehicles reduce injury/death in the event of a crash with a deer?
It’s good raw so should be fine. Also suggested cooking temp for salmon is v right around 110
Personal blog posts land here all the time. I wouldn't hesitate to submit your posts! So long as it's not naked self-promotion, if the content is good it'll get voted up and gain visibility.
But that would be an argument for people movers like e.g. the Ford s-Max and others, but instead we see SUVs which don't really add more space (I'm always amazed if I get into an SUV and find the internal size smaller than a station wagon). Moreover it doesnt explain the whole category of minisize SUVs, like the VW t-roc or the Volvo XC 40.

Finally if you have 4 kids close to each other, realistically the oldest will be at least 4.5 by the time the youngest is born, so there is not much time they all need a car seat (maybe 2-3 years, after that booster).
> Honestly I think that it's defensible to say that the k8s networking model is in most cases _simpler_ than what you'd end up configuring in AWS / GCP to route traffic from the internet to multiple VM nodes.

How is routing from the internet to multiple servers a problem?

usually, you have either one of these setups:

- you run a loadbalancer that distributes traffic across your nodes. (This loadbalancer could even be distributed thanks to BGP).

- you either run your own firewall or have a managed one, in which you either announce your IP prefix yourself, or they are announced for you by your uplink provider.

- you run an anycast setup (for, for example, globally distributed DNS). and announce multiples of the same prefix across the globe. Routing in the DFZ does the rest for you.

Streched L2 across the globe/internet is also possible (although not very performant) either by doing IPsec tunneling, or by buying/setting up L2VPN services. (either MPLS or VXLAN based).
you should not sort alphabetically, people wil strategically name their blogs to appear at the top... Make some sort of random sort the default
I don't think that small 38hp range extender could power the car for much farther, it's not powerful enough to run the car indefinitely at highway speeds (there's a lawsuit against BMW for the car slowing to 45mph while using the range extender), it needs some battery capacity to fully power the car.

They could put in a more powerful motor than that small scooter motor, but then that costs and weighs more, and then the car becomes a plug-in hybrid rather than a battery electric car with range extender.

And there seems to be low demand for plug-in hybrids as there aren't many options.

When I bought my Honda Accord Hybrid, I looked at the Clarity plug-in hybrid but decided against it. It didn't drive as nice as the Accord, cost nearly $5000 more, plus I was doing some regular long distance travel at the time, the accord has a ~500 mile range, the clarity has a ~340 gas+electric range, though the plug-in range would cover my commute.

And the Clarity was rated 40mpg highway, while I get around 50mpg @ 60-65mph with the Accord Hybrid (drops down to 44mpg at 70-75mph)
> 3:2 aspect ratio

Why?
A Guide to NFTs
> they have no real advantage in cpu speed

A Z15 core runs at 5.2 GHz (IIRC) and has shared access to 960 MB of L4 cache for every group of 4 sockets of 10 cores each (Linux workloads can do SMT2 on each core). They emphasize single-thread speed because they measured diminishing returns when adding more cores to an LPAR and figured out it was pointless to play a numbers game.

> These days if you can parallelise those calculations

Yes, but it's not all workloads that are amenable to that - some will want to keep a consistent in-memory representation of the working data with all cores working on the same data. If you can scale out, great. If you can't, this is the very top of the line. It you need to scale up from a z15, I suggest you wait for the z16 availability ;-)
Chatbot Problem: As computers use natural language, they bumpi into human biases
We've been using Sleuth for a while now, and I can say it really helps to track what was deployed, when. This is one of those tools that all software teams need, and most don't have, or just have bits and pieces in disparate systems.
> dead dog of an argument.

This is not a dead argument. It is an example of specialists in a particular field that are the height of expertise having the best say about the pros and cons of specific medical interventions.

A younger version of myself, when I wanted to learn how to cook, realized that I needed the proper tools with which to prepare ingredients. Being uninformed and ignorant, I was bombarded with reviews of knives written by marketing folks. I did not trust their judgment because they were intent on selling me something, regardless of whether or not it was best for me with the cooking style I would adopt. Instead, I went and talked with two friends having extensive training in the culinary arts and we discussed the pros and cons of various cutlery. One of my friends had a great deal of experience with many makes and models, and could provide a wisdom about product selections. Likewise, this conversation.

The fine doctor/professor, and his 2 juniors have not actually recounted much of the medical literature on COVID 19 treatments except ones that prove their point. In doing so, they have done us a disservice by pushing a discussion in one direction, without adequately informing us of other perspectives that are more expert than they. Why are they doing this? I don't know. But, I do know of COVID treatment protocols and what they contain. There is a specific category of drugs within those protocols called antivirals. It contains a number of different antivirals, which is not really important which one (they have specific pros and cons, different mechanisms of action and some are oral, and some are IV), but the overall dismissal of what will shortly be Standard of Care for Covid19 treatment includes antivirals.
I'm not sure about that. I see cars like the Cadillac Escalade here in Austria. Not many of them mind you and almost always only outside hotels like the Intercontinental. I assume to ferry wealthy tourists around in what they are accustomed to in the US.
They make a lot of headlines, but you really have to say something extremely boneheaded for anyone to care about your opinions enough to do something about it. Stick to topics you're knowledgeable about (this is how you avoid saying boneheaded things), and generally stay positive and constructive, and you won't have any trouble. The fear you're feeling is wildly out of whack with reality.
Good: FluffyChat's CPU usage has been reduced so it no longer burns CPU (nor makes Xorg burn CPU) when idle, only when typing or moving your mouse (with call stacks deep in Flutter event handling).

Bad: It's written in Flutter, and the keyboard/mouse handling still has flaws.

Ugly: The FluffyChat Matrix library used by FluffyChat (https://pub.dev/packages/matrix) requires contributors to sign a CLA where you sign away copyrights/trademarks, and perhaps even become obligated to assist the Famedly company in IP lawsuits.
Those must have been very trivial bugs with very cursory manual QA. No complex side effects or interdependencies. Could have done it in 30 then with TDD.
2. Isn't that from all the rescheduled surgeries and such? I know that here in the Netherlands there is still a huge backlog of care that couldn't happen when the hospitals were full, that has to be caught up on.
Sounds like the conclusion is that the bounty programs needs to work closer together with the product teams if it wants to be more effective.

Phrased differently, internal organizational challenges should never be a valid reason why a bug is disqualified. It’s completely irrelevant from an outsider’s perspective.
كلمات اغنية البرنو احمد العايد مكتوبة كاملة
It would be handy to be able to exclude tags from the search results.
It seems crime has been on the rise since the latest wave of migrants started coming to Sweden. [0][1][2] With global warming and lax immigration policies the country will probably experience massive waves of climatic migrants in the not so distant future. I wonder what Swedes think of the current situation.

[0] https://time.com/4182186/sweden-feminists-sexual-assault-ref...

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-45269764

[2] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6095121/Eight-10-st...
> Most people don't have 4 kids though, but they are buying vehicles like they do.

Modern car seat mandates make two kids close in age a tight when travelling, doing an activity that requires supplies, etc., in anything short of medium SUV or very large hatchback (essentially a big station wagon, not that that labeling is used anymore); carseats are larger and required longer than they were when young adults these days were young kids (and weren't required at all when Gen X and early Millenials were kids), so “when I grew up” comparisons need to recognize that the constraints are different.
My observations show that it's all as usual - some do, some don't...
The old TLI/XTI alternatives to BSD sockets (pre when BSD sockets were standardized into POSIX sockets) back in the System V days provided this path/socket connection format. For a modern holdover these are still available in Solaris.