skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't use it for torrent but I run Wireguard on my router and have 802.11q VLANs that only routes through each of those interfaces.

This way all I need to do is tag packets on whichever device they come from and they only go out via that interface.

I also have separate Wi-Fi SSIDs for each of those so changing my exit node is as simple as choosing a different one.
Do we have the lithium/etc reserves to meet the storage needs for the entire planet? Nuclear is proven and if we claim to believe that climate change is an existential threat I don’t know why we would pin all our hopes on solar and wind and some to-be-discovered storage solution. To be clear, I’m not against solar and wind—on the contrary, I want a diverse clean energy portfolio. But wasting time emitting while we pray for a storage solution for wind/solar seems utterly foolish.
But pirating music is different from streaming it on some application. Like you don't own the music file you're just streaming it from some servers(in case of downloading you still need the app and can't share it to some other device).
I'm refreshed that Flow does not have its implementation language on the front page.
It’s more complicated than that because the bag can be deflated unlike a scuba tank so you’re benefiting from normal atmospheric pressure. Assuming the scuba tank was filled with normal atmosphere and this bag was about the size of someone’s torso, it’s probably much closer than 200x.

First you don’t normally do ultra slow deep breathing with scuba gear which can increase the amount of oxygen extracted. Next the volume of scuba tanks isn’t that high normally and you lose reserve capacity. My guess is up to 5 minutes of air in a bag is probably possible which could be a quite a bit if their pearl diving or something.

On the other hand it could simple be an inflatable bag useful as a flotation device.
There were legal Linux distros that had similiar repair tools (e.g. Damn Small Linux) and fit on a 50mb business card sized CD-R. Useful to keep in your wallet before the days of USB sticks.
I think they've been made with https://excalidraw.com
I am not convinced music prices were "unfair" -- they were higher than people wanted to pay. There is a distinction.
Direct control over an upper bound is quite sufficient to force a number downwards. All of the error terms point in the direction of undereating when the problem is overeating.

The real problem with calorie counting is that it is difficult.
It's a good point that the cost could (would always?) be high, because you could probably just park a van outside the target's wifi network, given the sad state of wireless crypto.

However, ZeroTier is designed to provide encryption on top of an existing network, so by targeting ZT, you gain access to everything within that network, even in other locations.

Is the ZeroTier root code open source? Can someone run their own root servers?
Also interesting is how unpopular (for reasons that are not stated) these ideas seem to be across most any ideology, educational level, gender, etc.
Totally agree with you on that.

However a slight variation about joking with kids that I find does work surprisingly well is the totally exhagerrated consequences. But it really has to be totally over the top and utterly unbelievable, the sillier the better. It simultaneously breaks the impending mood of conflict, makes them laugh, while somehow actually motivating them to do what they are resisting. We all know it won't be the real consequence of them (not) doing whatever, but it still seems to work. It's weird. Doesn't always work of course (nothing with kids ever does), but a variation on the theme has frequently helped.
In Delphi I try to use sets over boolean parameters. Then I can easily add new possible set members instead of introducing more parameters.

type FuncParam = (fpDoThis, fpDoThat);
type FuncParams = set of FuncParam;

function MyFunc(arg1, arg2: integer; params: FuncParams): integer;
begin
result := 0;
if (fpDoThis in params) then
result := DoThis(arg1);
...
end;

// supply directly
MyFunc(123, 42, [doThis, doThat]);

// or indirectly
params := [];
if (condition) then
Include(params, doThat);

MyFunc(111, 222, params);

Delphi ain't the most elegant language out there, but the set functionality is pretty nice.
DeepMind’s Bootstrapped Meta-Learning Enables Meta Learners to Teach Themselves
The problem with stopping the research is that other countries, some of them nuclear armed, will continue it. Combined with surveillance, it might become impossible for a citizen revolution, even a peaceful culture driven one, to ever happen again.
I like them but for me the biggest advantage is they don't funnel sweat into my ears, at night when I walk I still prefer my regular earbud headphones. The sound quality with bone conductive noticeably worse, and sadly they stopped making the cheaper wired version that I started with so then getting a pair to try out is expensive now.
Shutting down isn't actually on the table here. In the best case, she wins. In the worst case, she goes back to her post-USSR nation that doesn't really care about international copyright law and continues to ignore international copyright law.
It looks like a third of carbon production is caused by twenty some oil extracting companies:

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/companies-carbon-emissions/

There’s definitely a place for personal responsibility in terms of land or air travel, but it’s hard to blame individual consumers for things like America’s car culture, the product of decades of urban planning and lack of support for public transit.
It must be close, I found a page that links to it. Only one or two more other of magnitudes to index it :-)
If crack was a big driver for the previous crime wave, it heroin/fentanyl is likely to be a driver for this one. Or, on the West Coast, meth. It’s made a pretty big comeback since 2017, but it’s been mostly overshadowed by the opioid crisis.
Typical gas-powered leaf blowers use a 2-cycle engine. These in general are not efficient, and need oil combined with the gas to lubricate the motor. This oil is of course burned as part of the combustion, which generates a lot more pollutants than an efficient 4-cycle internal combustion engine (such as in your car).

These leaf blowers also don't have much of a muffler system (due to size / weight) and of course no exhaust gas recirculation or catalytic converter to further reduce emissions by-products.
> Hunting down every commit hash of every package to pin down the exact version is neither maintainable nor scalable

I believe flakes will make this a lot easier, but it's not quite here yet.
I see what you mean about an "illegal" or work-visa underclass, but I'm not seeing the UBI. To be born Kuwaiti confers many privileges unavailable to those merely born Texan!
> Is a lot easier to lean on one or two CDN operators than it is to lean on every ISP in the country.

First of all, that's ignoring how easy it is to MiTM on a public wifi network.

Secondly, if a CDN starts misbehaving, customers can switch to a different one. For many people in the US at least if an ISP is misbehaving, there may not be any other option to switch to.
"This post is for newsletter subscribers only"
Taxing the rich and the rich paying taxes are two entirely separate concepts. It's easy for anyone to support taxes that they will not pay.
HR has their own obligations to the people they report to. If they can't justify the manager's suggestion without sticking their necks out to a degree they're comfortable with they probably won't.

They'll mostly side with the manager (because selection bias, not a lot of managers are bringing them cases of people they want fired where that outcome is not compatible with the processes) but may very well tell a manager to just deal with it if that's what's "doing their jobs" looks like.

Things like this are never as black and white as people looking for cheap upvotes make them out to be.
It's all about money. Countries like Germany and France depend heavily on Russia and are willing to basically ignore everything. They roll out their strongly worded responses and the next day build pipelines or sell equipment that should be on a sanctions list.

NATO is a joke and everyone knows it. Russia will do what it wants and their opinion is that Euro's can go fuck themselves. There isn't one country or a group of countries in Western Europe that could even muster a military response to any Russian actions. I've spoken with many and that is basically their attitude. They like Putin, he doesn't take shit from the West. Really, the only country in the world that is currently at war with them barely gets a mention anymore. Do people even know what country it is? Probably not.

It's a new world, Western Europe and America is a joke, everyone knows they don't have the will to stand up to Russia or China (at least this administration), they're more concerned about diversity and wokism....

Junk away...
The more modern answer would be to download ahead of time.
I think the main issue is that they're not handwritten. Handwriting isn't just about having uneven shapes of the letters; it's about the kerning, and the spacing, and the layout, that all helps make it clear despite the uneven shapes of the letters.
Swimming was quite common in ancient Mediterranean area societies. They even did a lot of breath hold free diving, hunting for sponges and shellfish.

Modern swimmers probably are better than anyone in history. An optimal front crawl stroke technique isn't intuitively obvious at all. There have been significant improvements just in the last few decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front_crawl#History?wprov=sfla...
Epik data breach impacts 15M users, including non-customers
Masking toddlers is proof US has gone off the deep end
I have no idea, but I doubt it. I ate the same way for years, but as I got older I started gaining weight, when I didn't before. The weight gain preceded the calorie reduction.
I grew up in a region parents would randomly say something like the following to their kids on daily basis and I hated it:

- You’re eating too much and we can’t afford you, we will giving you to human traffickers for free.

- If you go out and play before finishing the homework you will be eaten by wolves.

- If you don’t obey the cops are going to arrest and execute you.

- Stay away from dogs or it will bite your pp off.

- Oh we thought you were useful when we found you in the trash can, it turns out we’re wrong and we’re going to throw you back.

And there are hundreds of variants or so. They must have an anti-fortune cookie database kept under their pillow… So pathetic.
Yes, I have seen unit-level "personality conflict" situations being resolved by firing the line manager.

It's important to note the distinction between "manager" and "management". In larger organizations an entry-level worker is x levels away from top management, and a first level line manager is x-1 levels away from top management, where x is 5-10 i.e. they are quite far from management and very close to the actual worker.

In a large company, from the perspective of actual decision makers or HR, a first level line manager or a team lead is just a slightly different job description of anonymous interchangeable peon. You have a hundred customer service representatives and a bunch of CS teamleads; you have fifty small branch offices/stores/warehouses/whatever and so you have fifty mostly interchangeable branch managers. Their role is supervising the team and executing the assigned goals and policy with minimal influence on it - any actual policy is set by that manager's boss boss or higher; any policy exceptions are likely to require approval from that manager's boss or higher, etc. Of course, if you have only a hundred or so people in the whole organization, then it's different, and most organizations are small or medium enterprises - but quite a few people do work in large corporations.
> WE screwed up in the interview process

Curiously how did you screw up the interview process?
The UniFi Dream Machine Pro has a backup WAN link. I plug my backpack nighthawk LTE router into it when it is not in my backpack. If speedify fails, it falls over automatically.
My guess: Big Oil, Big Pharma, Monsanto, etc, are old money. Big Tech is new money.

I'd wager that this one difference is the root of all the discrepancies you noticed.
Heads up, this article is about NYC bikers, and NYC has actually increased police budgets lately.
Uh the entire thing? It’s all an ad for the author. Look at me. Use my software. Watch my twitch stream. Hire me.
I don't think that matters.

Everybody had a bunch (or thousands) of MP3s because mobile phones weren't a thing, fast mobile connections weren't a thing and there was simply no infrastructure to have something like Spotify.

If we'd have Spotify with everything in 2003, we would not swap hard drives in school breaks.
Mental Health and Infosec
Automating work that should not be done is immoral.

Per the adage that everything taken to its logical extreme becomes its own opposite: the only potential virtue of such work is that gaming the system may expedite reform (cycle of death & rebirth).
Does anyone know: Do tools like this bother the people who created Youtube in such a way that they feel sort of defeated? Or are tools like this welcomed. I don't imagine Invidious hurts their bottom line that much. In the end: it's just geeks having fun, right?
None of that is even close to correct. Are you a scuba diver?
I have to say I'm just an amateur programmer but if there are absolute undecidable statements then what is the point of thinking? and if we are inconsistent what is the point of science? why not call it religion?
I see the opposite, big tech is massively benefiting from the lack of regulation of whatever kind so their interest is to lobby politicians to sit on their ass instead. I mean there is a huge assymetry between the regulation of the press and the non-regulation of the digital press which disguises itself as communication media, or the lack of any kind of gig work regulation. It's like the law is lagging 20 years behind , which is like eons in the digital age.

And if they cared about the housing situation they 'd have turned the workers to remote long before covid. In fact i d wager many of the tech millionaires benefit from the high prices of their own real estate investments. Plus the high prices ensure a continuous churn of eager immigrant workers, concentrated in a small area.
You can download an xml or sql file from here

https://tanzil.net/download/

They also provide metadata for download

https://tanzil.net/docs/Quran_Metadata

If you instead send an http request to antoher server, you are just introducing a pointless dependency in your system. It will make your system generally slower because it will take more time to get answers. There's absolutely no benefit.
I guess a manufacturing limit is bad enough. The global battery production is expected to reach 2063 GWh/year by 2028 [0]. That wouldn't be enough to store China's electricity consumption for a single hour. The production would need an increase by several orders of magnitude. Are there enough raw materials for this? How much waste would there be, given the limited lifespan of those batteries?

What about a no-wind scenario? I don't know what wind in the UK is like, but in Germany this happens quite often. In November 2015 wind output dropped to 0.2 GW (0.5% of its 40GW power rating) [1]. Hydro doesn't help in such a scenario (<4% in Germany), nor will bio mass (<10%).

[0] https://energycentral.com/c/ec/world-battery-production

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunkelflaute (German)
Show HN: AlterQ – Parse SQL statements as strings in cpp
Food is one of my sources of enjoyment and comfort. I've made it a point to notice that enjoyment. The enjoyment comes in the first few bites of food, so really that's all you need. Comfort is harder, I'm still working on that.

Also, YOU WILL BE HUNGRY at some points. That is normal. You will be hungrier if you eat a lot of sugar. (This is my experience and not medical advice)

I wonder if there have been 'good' studies into the human experience of hunger. It's extremely subjective, so I can't imagine it would be easy to do in the first place and near impossible to replicate.
There is an old adage- there are hidden truths in humor. Do you want to plant that "truth" on someone?
This really should be a Best Of HN post. Great work!
> You won't put the Kindle into your Jeans pocket anyway.

Speak for yourself! No easier way to bring it with me to the coffee shop or laundromat, for example. That said, I agree that the bezel isn't a problem. It gives me something to hold without accidentally flipping pages, highlighting or making bookmarks.
https://archive.org/details/MicroXP0.82
Doesn't WebKit already have a lot of GPU and multi-thread / multi-process acceleration?

Even Gecko does now.
Physical misanthropy FTW
A lot of the respectable creators are transitioning to other platforms like Nebula or Curiosity Channel. Or at least that's my impression, I'm seriously considering joining, as the only thing that is on youtube that I consume now is the equivalent of trash TV (livestream VODs, which can be consumed much more efficiently in their home platform).
Excellent TED talk!
In this instance, it means that it has a Python-compatible syntax.
Yes, these torrents hold hundreds or thousands of articles each. You can help preserve them by downloading and seeding them.
And all of that economic study ENTIRELY omits the strategic costs of oursourcing/offshoring.

* Loss of IP: CCP demands key IP is turned over for access to markets, obviously advantaging their companies over ours

* Loss of know-how, capability to manufacture: key knowledge of how to actually make things is lost, which creates a new, unmeasured, and often fatal drag on onshore companies, and streamlines innovation offshore

* Loss of innovation: IP and know-how lead to innovation; before offshoring, China's patent output wasn't even a rounding error. Now they are on the leaderboard in patent output

* Loss of strategic position - industrially: China is actively working to corner key markets from rare earth minerals to solar panel production

* Loss of strategic position - geopolitical/military: This offshoring funds CCP making key military advances, and also

* Loss of control of supply chains: as is now being seen in spades, even without specific adversarial action, supply chains are now so complex that massive segments of the economy literally cannot get the parts they need to produce. Just in the last 24 hours I've read about this for automobiles, clothing, shoes, tents, and bicycles.

* Insecurity of supply chains: Long supply chains in the hands of an adversary are obviously subject to being shut off for geopolitical reasons, as has been done by the CCP. Australia just recognized the threat and caused a major international rupture trying to compensate.

* Literal military security threats: There are numerous incidents of backdoors and flaws being inserted into technology sourced overseas, as well as spying on the manufacture. And of course there is the certainty that if it comes near to a hot war, key components WILL be shut off.

While the West thinks that they are exploiting China's cheap labor, it is really CCP that is exploiting the West's focus on quarterly profits. Their plan is global hegemony, and our myopic focus on studies like you mention is exactly why this is likely to go down as a blunder of historic scale.
That is the way those things work. invite someone important so that everyone else will pay the price. In general when a politician goes to a expensive dinner like that I assume they are paid to be there.
China Evergrande contagion concerns rile global markets
... I mean ... if anyone thought that big business's support of anything is anything more than self centered, I dunno, I guess it's nice to be naive. Businesses are pro LGBT, pro-climate, pro-abortion only because they know that is where the legislative, regulatory and media power is. I would actually find it surprising if the author of this article though that big-tech's pro-climate rhetoric was founded in some deep rooted morals that the companies have.
Agreed, but ability to adapt to exercise is also very personal. I have a natural endurance for things like running, but other people don't (just like some people can gain muscle mass just by looking at a barbell, while others -- like me -- need to put in consistent, hard work in the gym to slowly build strength.)
US largely outsourced its manufacturing, so EU is not as dependant on US as other way around - EU to USA import export graph [0]

Treating EU like a tiny country that needs to rely on imports of finished products is discounting the fact EU is the largest trading block in the world.

Besides EU can decide to incentivise the manufacturing of key goods (like germany getting into electronics manufacture).

Also US cannot bully EU like it does other weaker countries.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
Genetic variation of resting metabolism rate is only something like 600cal/day between the 5th and 95th percentiles.

So yes, a calorie is not just a calorie, but the maximum variation between individuals is such that the refrain, "they eat twice as much as me and don't gain weight while I do" is just not possible.
TFA:

> For daily tips:

> Follow @deprocrastinate

LOL
I black out all sensitive regions in magenta, blur any bits I suspect might have reflections (blacking them out if I can see that there's actually something there), then copy from elsewhere in the image to get the aesthetics right, then blur to hide the fact I copied stuff.
I see another issue here: companies like Google prioritize information to 1) keep their users and 2) maximize their profit.

If you move data organization to another type of organization (non-profit, state, universities - private or public), then the question of data prioritization becomes highly political. What should be exposed? What should not? What to put first? ...

It is already, but to a smaller extend since money-making companies have little interest in data meaning, and high interest in the commercial value of their users.
[straya] The van has a toilet so toilet spiders don't kill me or the kids https://ghuntley.com/toilets
She is one of your coworkers. It's fine to post your stuff here, but comments like this make people get angry and flag your posts.
Interesting thread
Only the Strong Survive
It's nice to see something stylish for non-borderless inkjet printing.
I vaguely recall go’s safe but unusual TLS cipher suite default being one of v2ray’s early flaws. V2ray was a tunnel designed to look like normal HTTPS traffic to censors, and they were getting very easily sniffed out until they copied the suite preference from a popular browser.

https://github.com/v2ray/discussion/issues/704 is the actual issue; my memory could be wrong.
I wonder if a more productive way of looking at this type of behavior is reaction hedging.

It's pretty clear that the vast majority of humans prefer reacting to understanding.

Or put another way: If you assume that people will take the time to understand what you're saying, you're going to be disappointed. Sure, some will, but it will not even be close to the majority.

I think it's pretty natural to try to avoid that outcome, and it's a much better hypothesis given hanlon's razor.
While this is honestly very cool from an engineering perspective, it feels highly unnecessary and even disingenuous. the whole point of sending a handwritten letter "in this day and age" is to signal that real effort was put forth for this communication which indirectly shows its importance to the sender.

The difficulty and tediousness of the action is precisely what gives it it's perceived value in the eyes of the receiver.

And while it's arguable that building such an elaborate contraption to mimic handwriting is in itself a signal of the importance of the communication, it still gives off a sense of disingenuousness to me.