skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I think issuing multiple free opportunities might give a more complete solution without compromising the unmanned service.

My browsers actually do offer to rename the files. It might be that yours is set not to prompt.
you may already know this, but there's a little under a month left to secure recovery of about 20% (at today's market price) of whatever you had there.
Why would I do that for you? Click the link and do the work.
Could you try whether installing Java manually and then following the Linux install works?
My bad. It looks quite a useful reference but suspect it would be overwhelming if you haven’t already understand the key ideas.

My point was really that understanding git doesn’t need to be overly complicated in the end, if you just focus on key concepts, such as the notion of git fetch updating the remote branches within the local repository (and hence status being a reflection of that)
> Why can't I just run Ruby 3.0 with a flag that tells it to emulate Ruby 2.6? Or 1.8 for that matter?

I suspect it would be a nightmare - it's not just small parts of the code, it would be other parts of the code that depend on it.

Take for instance Python 2 & Python 3's approach to if ("hello" > "goodbye") - in Python 2 that would be False and in Python 3 that would be TypeError. So if you are running Python 3 with a Python 2.7 flag, how should Python's internal modules that are written in Python 3 handle this? Do all Python's internal modules need to work on every legacy version of Python and load the correct version, or does the interpreter need to somehow load up instructions for both and parse them together? Then there is the whole problem about libraries - are these allowed to selectively choose which version of python they run on?

This is of course only one small example of the complexity - If it was easy to make these things backwards compatible it would be great, but I would expect the cost for implementing full backwards compatibility to be high and the language authors are probably motivated to make people move towards the latest versions.
the obsession of programmers with languages is remarkable. Imagine if mathematicians spent most of their daily lives arguing if the leibnitz or the newton notation is better, and proposing new, slightly differently curved symbols every month. I think it just shows that the field doesn't have productive results to show so it's preoccupied with meta discussions.
The problems I mentioned were basic and I don't expect the same problems to happen with a newer car. The 1997 vehicle I have didn't have any issues for most of it's life. Which is pretty darn good. I threw out those examples because that's a few basic things that I know of that happen with a car. Granted more things than I mentioned break down at some point.

Like Arech mentioned with the newer cars you can expect to pay more in repair costs. Just because it's newer. I already know that. What I am trying to do is find a ballpark figure for what kind of range I will be looking at. Also, what kind of issues/repairs are common in newer cars? Which was my question in the first place. I was looking for a list of repairs to cross reference the costs with.

I'm not looking for a exact formulated price from HN. I'm looking for a list of repairs that are common with newer cars IE 2015 or such.

Arech's reply to look at forums is a great idea. That's a good start. Another source is owners of the cars. There are ways to get those questions answered.

Now another issue is how much wear and tear is on the car? how many miles will of course affect the repairs that happen. So maybe 100k, 150k, 50k whatever will have different expectations. Maybe there should be no big repairs until 100k miles or more which should be a thing. Unless computer parts?? sensitive to vibration and break. Looks like a easy way to make money for the industry. People are really tech-challenged today.

Arech pointed out that getting quality service may be an problem in my region. That might be a problem with the CX-5 which is fully loaded with sensors. I think it's valid to be concerned about buying a 2015 year vehicle that is full of electronics.

Getting the cheaper car is the easy way to go sure. But it's not so easy to convince oneself to do so. Newer cars are much nicer, don't break down as often engine wise, are more efficient.

Maybe I don't want to take on a loan to get a car like everybody else. Maybe I want to stay debt free. That's why I plan ahead for costs and when they happen. I have money ready to pay them.

I hope that explains clearly what I am trying to do. It's not only a question of cost here.
“λ” is a bit inconvenient to type on most keyboards. And supporting Unicode at the source code level is still surprisingly rare in programming languages.
> If we conclude that the Berlin Wall was bad then surely the walls we see now are also at least bad

“If locking someone in your basement is bad, that means locking your front door at night is bad too”
Ah I see. So the content will still be there as long as people store/access it, but you can filter it out by subscribing to filter-lists? Got it, thanks.

Can you also filter out certain content (by means of hashes I suppose) that you don't want to personally host (not even as partial chunks) but allow everything else?
My company has a policy of not doing it, but I would support it.

People think they are more valuable than other perceive them to be and assume that withdrawing means that it will put pressure on the targets to change.

You see in politics at least that isn't what happens. The good people leave, not so good people fill their gaps, and life carries on, just with a not so good slant.

You see this with companies. People think their resignations might bring about change. That isn't what happens. Others fill the gap.

Better to have the moral people at the table.
I think I've been going through that process, but would you mind listing what one has to do to secure recovery?

There's currently a vote (https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1435320592350187523) but is it required for us to actually participate in the vote?
There’s a lot of great shoes still made in Northampton and the surrounding area NPS/Solovair (if you like the Doc Martens aesthetic) and Crown Northampton (if you prefer a sneaker or dress shoe) both brands are well regarded. But alas neither are inexpensive.
I don’t have experience with CS but for WarmShowers which was built on trust and openness, current spirit is censorship, deleted accounts and no way for the community to influence the board which makes bad decisions - excluding community members, maybe unaware of its US-centered perspective on users and “targeting” to part of the community, maybe prioritizing their own profits over what would be good for the community.

WarmShowers Uncensored has more details on what’s happening: https://gitlab.com/-/snippets/2111860
Tammy Bryant Butow on SRE Apprentices
Yeah, textbook prices have risen following tuition prices to absurd levels.
I didn't buy a single textbook during my education in Germany (well maybe one for the language exam). Everything given to read seemed like it was taken from the doctor's' notes. My ticket could get me to Berlin from Saxony for free I recall. And the penalty for schwartzfahren in town was more of a joke. I think I had to pay the whole price to visit Czechia though...

On topic, I can believe that lax IP laws were a factor in the rise of Germany as an industrial powerhouse. And I'm far from convinced that America's strict laws benefit more than a very few.
So you wanted to only hate one specific group, and you don't like it when people hate other groups as well.

Maybe you need to sit down and think about if that is entirely consistent.
Appears to be gone
Game of thrones. I loved how well written they are but there the books are huge so I'll never have the time to finish them so gave up about half way thru first one
I never heard about Epik before. Yet, my personal email (that I don't even use for web login) is there. How?
Sure! But what's the proper way to install Java manually on MacOS? (Sorry, it's 1:40am, otherwise I'd be a bit more "try to figure out how to do this" and less "please link me to something to run.")
Yeah, at least minecraft made it into the list of Other Games.

Imo, minecraft has more emergent gameplay than some roguelike as Tales of Maj'Eyal, which has a story and mostly the same map / similar dungeons.
In the video I linked, "Sponsored projects" is a type of in-video ads, where they build a particular PC and the video is sponsored by a hardware company, so the total for all types of in-video ads is 41% vs 26% from AdSense.

For smaller Youtubers (LTT is a very large channel) the gap between AdSense and in-video tends to be wider. I don't have hard data on this but it's the result of talking to several youtubers in person. If someone has the data, it would be cool to share it here.
Assume there is a solution to the equation. Then if you take the mod n of both sides the new equality will also hold, for any n. Therefore, if you can prove there are no solution for the mod n equation, then the original equation is also not solvable. This of course also hold when n is prime.
Modes of System Resilience
Why do the planets in the solar system orbit on the same plane?
> You mean that helping some cold-blooded killers is okay, but after their percentage reaches some tipping point, it becomes too much of a headache? I can't say that I agree with that moral.

OK, so then you're saying that unless you can prove for sure that NO criminal -- "really bad", actually morally repugnant "criminal" -- activity benefits from Freenet, one shouldn't run it. Great, thanks for the clarification.
Yes, same here, but then why not just one big button?
Transforming DevOps with Human-in-the-Loop Automation
It was real and the battery actually had a 20 year life span on the supplied battery (I would have guess a fake mockup)

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008B291SQ/

https://data.energizer.com/pdfs/l91.pdf
would be nice to:

1. explain what is email masking on the website (I had to google it).
2. indicate whether you plant o create a driver and/or whether the browser is compatible with the already existing gecko driver
I mostly agree with this, but you're not considering the time it takes to make and maintain it over time. It is non-negligible and has to be in the balance as well. But from a pure technical POV, I agree.
Don't underestimate the context in which you worked e.g. showing up to the job having your ace-in-the-hole: the Knowledge (capitol K-Knowing in your bones) that you could do better socio-fiscally speaking. A lot of who we are and how we represent ourselves to society is bound up in work for some damnable reason. Feeling trapped in employment (and therefore trapped in your self-worth) is a major vector for anxiety/negative feedback loops.
Firefighters race to save the world’s largest tree as wildfires rage
The Subtle Art Of Not Giving A F*ck or something like that. I can't stand Mark Manson. It's bro wisdom sprinkled with swearing. I didn't make it to the end of the free sample.

The Life-Changing Magic Of Not Giving A F*ck. This one was actually good, but after a chapter or two you get the point. It could have been a blog post.

Catch-22. It's funny, but it's not going anywhere. Perhaps that's the point.

The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy. It's really funny, but it's one Deus Ex Machina after the other. After a while it starts to feel pointless.

Zen And The Art Of Motorcycle Maintenance. I actually finished it, but regretted the effort. It taught me to put down books I don't like. I still don't understand what people get out of this book.
I wholeheartedly agree. Whether {} denotes a block or a lambda is context-dependent in the language I took these examples from (Kotlin). I think they adopted the syntax from Groovy. It is "useful" for creating DSLs because you can implement constructs like `.forEach` so they look like imperative constructs, e.g.

list.forEach { x -> ... }

But it becomes harder to read code outside an IDE, especially if the implicit `it` construct is used.
Build on AWS for Startups
wow, the people here really like to shit on others when they're just offering their hard work FOR FREE.
I don't use either, but isn't Figma a web app, while Sketch is a native macOS app? Then I would choose the native app any day. Correct me if I am mistaken.
I've run Freenet twice in the last twenty years. Maybe 2006, 2012? Each time CSAM was surprisingly visible. Maybe these days it's kicked off to a corner but back then it was pretty much a click away.

I'm going to have to say if that's the basic motivation for censorship resistant communication in the USA, I am disappointed and sad.

Wonder if it's actually useful in places where you actually have censorship, or if it's just a nice beacon for the ISP to send the rubber hose men to visit.

Not to mention random links purporting to be terrorist manuals, normal porn, incoherent blogs and the other usual detritus.
The same could be said of music. There's nothing that inherently makes a set of frequencies between 20hz and 20khz played in a particular succession "deep". I don't think AI will ever "understand" it, because most human beings don't understand it. Because there's no inherent value to any of it. Just a confluence rules, personal decisions, circumstances and observations that has lead to the tropes and trends that make up today's - or any given period's - musical landscape.
Thanks for your reply it was helpful. Considering who will do the repairs in advance. I didn't think of that. Your answer was also helpful in having a start to end process to think about for planning the cost of the car.
Everyone wants absolute free speech until their platform is taken over by conspiracy freaks, white supremacists, nazis, and anti vaxxers...
Zero to One, I tried many times but it's hard for me.

I have read other books and finished them. But this one is challenging.
> Genesis begins with God creating the Universe not creating a computer and kicking off a simulation of the Universe

I don't see the difference between the two. In the first god used some means to create what we perceive as reality, in the other god used some means to create what we perceive as reality. In both cases God is an entity outside of what we perceive as reality, meaning his reality must be used to run our reality, meaning our reality is a simulation that he is running from his reality no matter how you look at it. If he didn't simulate our reality it means that our existence is the same as his, we follow the same physical rules and laws, and the bible makes it clear that it isn't the case, hence he must be simulating us.

If you don't believe God actually exists outside of our reality then I don't see how your religion actually answers the question about the truth of the universe.

Edit: And if you still believe that the Bible can be true without God running a simulation you'd have to explain how that works and how it would be different from him running a simulation. To me it seems to create more questions than answers, meaning it gets you further from the "Truth" of the universe that proc0 was talking about.
Why don't we breathe equally out of both nostrils?
Why is alcohol used to preserve things?
Since Pen claims to be inspired by Koka, I would hope that they eventually implement Perceus reference counting [0], which (partially) solves the problem of too many allocations. The idea is that with immutable datastructures you often free a constructor just before allocating the same one again (for example during a map function). But with reference counting we can check if the old constructor is dead and if so use it in-place for the new constructor. Applied carefully, you can build functional programs that use no further memory.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25464354
that's kinds stupid. They wouldnt tell you about the negative side. Brave used to farm cryptocurrency from their users. look up their wikipedia page if u wanna read more about it, u probably not gonna find it on their "blog"
because Brave may inject your browser to farm cryptocurrency. Read their wikipedia page to learn more
Compare $45/month to $33/Month (Photoshop). Edited the price & feature info.

Photoshop has 20+ years of development behind it, tons of feature across different domains (UI, photography, animation to print production), cutting edge Visual Computing features.., plus 1TB cloud storage. https://www.adobe.com/plans-fragments/modals/business/modals...

The key word is $45/month for the functionality it provides.

[Disclaimer - NOT A fan of Adobe and trying to get away from the shackles of it.]
True but not relevant to this case. Netflix was willing to provide the high speed connectivity; the throttling was just intimidation.
...it's more popular with languages using the "ML" syntax.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_(programming_language)
2. I don't understand what you mean? Are you saying the gateway is random? I tried several different browsers and got ipfs.io every time. Are you saying it's random whether it works or not? If so, that seems ... bad.

3. It's not about whether it's difficult to act as an IPFS node, it's about whether doing so will (in the future) bring you under legal scrutiny the same way running a node serving copyrighted content on the Bittorrent network will do now. DMCA against the major gateways will probably work to make files difficult to access, and IPFS necessarily reveals the IP address of the node you connect to, if you don't reveal a gateway. Similar techniques are used to get the IP addresses of Bittorrent users, and send them demands for financial compensation or sue them in court for distributing copyrighted material. If the same becomes common for IPFS, it would not be unlikely to see college networks come under pressure to ban access to IPFS, and this would limit access to LibGen's database in a significant way.
I keep being amazed just how good you are at finding relevant discussions. And thanks for posting them, as they usually have interesting discussions as well.
Rapid Enterprises Inc/ Stamps Notifications – What Is It? Know Here
MIT Class – Machine Learning with Python: From Linear Models to Deep Learning
How often is that really a problem though?
Super cool indeed. I learned MSFT pulled funding for this project. Sadly.
Maybe if like 93% of the population, you, or the people you share your work with, are not running macOS.
Looks similar to supabase, plus analytics.
Things like him replying are what fosters future scientists/thinkers IMO. Passion should be nurtured.

Would it be ok to ask you your thoughts about the space shuttle? Is that weird? I really apologize if so.
Totally agree with this. Appointing a jury is via a lottery. Most justice systems around the world see this as a via way of approaching the problem. Sure there are flaws, but few laid at the door of juries themselves.

I think it would be great to move away from the thinly veiled popularity contests that is modern democracy.
Invidious: An alternative front-end to YouTube
They’re not making much. In 5 months (and likely ever) the highest wallet they recovered was had $250k
No it's not. It's used mostly by Haskell, but ML/SML/OCaml and Scala use a different syntax.
Ask HN: How come sites like Odysee are largely ignored?
On first point: for the functionality that the app provides that's a pretty sweet deal. Many comparable tools will cost you more, some much more (looking at Framer/Adobe here).
On second point: arguably you can do a lot of exporting and processing with their API. Yes, their file export format (*.fig) is not supported by anything else, but you can also fall back to SVG export for example.
I miss a serious examples section.

I have no idea what it looks like from merely reading the reference docs.
> Make sure to block TLS connections on every network that you manage. You don't know what naughty things your users might be doing after all. You would not want to help a criminal, would you?

Way not to get the point.

Are you saying the overwhelming majority of users on some network GP manages are using it to do "naughty things"? Yes, then of course GP should shut it down. That's why the question in this sub-thread is "Is this used for other stuff too, or in practice almost exclusively for morally repugnant stuff that I don't want to support?".

If the question can't be answered, that's one thing; then people will have to base their moral judgment of whether to participate or not upon their own more or less educated guess. But most of the proponents here seem not to (want to) even understand the question, and in reply gibber about anything and everything except what was asked. Which makes not only themselves but the very thing they seem to think they're defending come off in a real shitty light.

Way to score an own goal.
If bunq can't make money at €8/month plus all the interchange on the card movements, something's wrong.
Don't ignore the fact that ads also pay for video hosting resources which, for some reason, your source completely ignored.
You can copy products that are growing fast or solve your own problem or better, start backward from the distribution channel. Like there’s a reason that YouTube personalities sell mostly merch, that’s what’s good to sell on YouTube as a creator.

The product is the easy part.

The hard part is the distribution channel. How to reach lots of people that would pay for something for cheap. That’s the secret you have to uncover as it’s semi unique for everyone. Airbnb spammed Craigslist and Hotmail spammed emails w their hotmail signature.
Yes, that is what Nix Flakes does. You declare your stuff with a flake.nix and it creates a flake.lock file.
What Is Kanban?
>"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic" - Arthur Clarke

I think this would be an interesting place to discuss. When Arthur Clarke made that statement, technology wasnt as ubiquitous as it is today. I've always wondered about the converse of that statement - "Any sufficiently advanced magic is indistinguishable from technology"
in Tunisia, this is covered by highschool seniors in the math section.
> That said, it surprises me that previously no one bothered to set up their own DEB or RPM repositories, since then the clients could use the package management solutions that they're already familiar with. Any idea what are some of the reasons for it? Why doesn't everyone just make it so that their software can be installed and updated through apt/yum/...?

A reflexive, nearly irrational fear of ever, ever installing software outside of the official repositories. Search around for "Frankendebian" and you'll find a lot of people who simply refuse to discuss, let alone support, any individual who has the temerity to actually want to use their computer to run software instead of to simply maintain a pristine operating system.

In other words, the culture treats third party repositories as a pejorative.
Bitter tale of a serverless experience: Serverless is great until you spend weeks building something in Cloudflare Pages and Workers, then add it to Google and... Google claims your site doesn't exist.

Search Console Live Test gives a vague 'General HTTP Error', Rich Results Test says the 'page is unavailable', Ad Words says 'Destination not working'. Bing indexes your site with no problems, and every device you and your friends own works fine, every uptime tester on the planet says you're good. Cloudflare shows no firewall events and logs are a 'contact us for pricing' Enterprise-only feature.

So what do you do - if Google thinks your serverless site doesn't exist, and you can't debug it because it's all magic? You can't do anything. Back to conventional hosting you go.