skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This, been married for 6 years already, but didn't start loving my wife until around year 3, lots of lust before that. We talk a lot about it, we talk a lot about everything, our love keeps growing and lust doesn't play such an important role anymore.

I have never understood how some people can fall in love with just a few sexual encounters, have had my share of women falling in "love" with me... It was quite a scary thing, now I understand I need a long time to develop any feelings. But for the majority of my life, it made me wonder if there was something wrong with me.

*edit for formatting
I think a lot of it is to just support artists. A kind of charity from universe for artist to continue doing what they are doing. People who are making big money on NFT are already established artists. With physical art, artist sells it once and has no idea where it is. With NFTs, artists can set up royalties for every sale. With block chain, if you can verify address of artist then as a buyer you can guarantee that you are buying original work and also ensures that all (or some during resale) money goes to artist.
Best of all - no Gradle to deal with.
I don't know, but if someone would paste a link to such domain in their signal client, would it be this helper which fetches it to render a preview?
I think a networked printer like your Brother will show up on your Mac but not on your iOS devices.

Getting your printer to show on your iOS devices is what I thought this article was about.
There's also a lot of things that aren't the same meaning in English. English helps you guess what a Adapter is, or a Delegate, Impl, Context and all that stuff. What is push/pop supposed to be? But I think someone who has less experience with English might be less intimidated by tech jargon. It becomes a bit more like math.
It doesn't directly go from fed to toilet paper. It starts with fed, inflates assets like real estate, stocks, commodities and leaks into actual economy due to the expected returns on these assets. For example, rents, prices of hardware and capital intensive sectors, oil all go up because on one hand these are getting indirectly pumped up by suppressed yields on bonds thanks to fed while on the other hand they are also getting consumed by economy (industry/people) which has to pay more to match the appreciation in prices to use/consume them.

All this results in higher wage expectations due to people expecting higher wages based on higher prices (gasoline, cars etc) which moves the fed money to people's hands and increases the prices of consumer goods including fmcg like TP.

As you can see there is a long link from cause to effect which is why we are seeing the slow increase in inflation. In many sectors like agriculture this is not even priced in yet as they are ultra competitive. But as their inputs go up (people and raw materials, hardware ), they will also have to increase prices.

Even when eventually fed raises rates or tapers their buying, prices once gone up have a way of sticking around unless efficiency improvements like automation reduce input costs.
That would be the most likely explanation I would think of.
"we have perhaps a decade to get emissions under control"

Every year we're told it's our absolute last chance. Environmental brinkmanship hasn't work and the tune needs to be changed. Literally no economies are planning for mass famine or wars because no-one actually believes that is going to happen, except religious cults.
Here is the problem: if Powell is too successful with monetary tools, what incentive does it leave the policy side to do anything at all? He isn't powerless to force policy action by holding the line, but understandably he's more interested in keeping his job.
Why don't you install a couple custom sculptures at your driveway? Ah, those will cost your income for 3 months and you'd rather spend this money on something more useful.

Our architecture accurately reflects our culture: hollow, rational, brutalistic, serving one shallow purpose. It's the cult of greed and this architecture is its temple.
Perhaps IP 147.67.37.17 is used for shared hosting and the reverse DNS lookup from the Firewall software returned a misleading domain.
>my peers at university and in the industry tend to stay far away from .NET for personal projects, etc.

>Why is this?

It's a reminiscence from the times .NET was Windows only and MS was considered evil by the Linux guys.

Some older people haven't learned that times have changed.

And for young people is missing the coolness factor, it isn't promoted and made fashionable like the shiny new framework X for Javascript.
If you have the luxury of a regular bedtime, there are many other factors (no overwork, stable life - at least so that you have control of when/where you sleep -, and lack of insomnia, for starters) that can explain this - not the regularity or the time itself.
And there are a lot of parks and green spaces in London!

The amount of on street car parking in zones 2-3 is insane. Now that actually IS a subsidy to rich people.
The OP didn't mention reducing ownership levels. They mentioned reducing usage.
>Why in the hell would you believe climate experts?

a) because we don't have a spare planet, and

b) we kind of like our children.

Like Russian roulette, its the risk of being wrong that changes the decision making paradigm from the one you use for 'should I buy bitcoin'.
This article might help: "Is a Dataframe Just a Table?" https://drops.dagstuhl.de/opus/volltexte/2020/11960/pdf/OASI...
If this was a spying attempt they'd surely set up a less suspicious domain instead of a subdomain

On a different note, does someone know what this firewall software is called?
Very cool! I built something in python a while back, to track each project's history by detecting if a virtual environment/venv is active: https://github.com/haraball/pystory
I was about to strongly contend the opposite, but realized that I lack the insight into what either life is like for the typical native person.

I lean towards a paternalistic colonial power because the odds of me and my loved ones living is much higher. Living in a civil war (and I admit that intensities of civil wars vary) seems like a more dangerous gamble.
I am very comfortable with the eyeset cable connected to the central unit in my pocket, battery equipped.

(And I instead feel very uncomfortable with the idea of a central unit near the skull... Have you considered that many could "feel" the same, and that it should be preferable to delegate much to a separate cabled unit also for market reasons?)
Pull the other one! You can literally see legislation that impact NFTs going into US law this week and confiscations of crypto-currency from criminal cases as well.

The crypto crowd doesn’t like it but it’s not because the understanding of ownership of the coins and tokens is different. The art a token points to on the other hand.

Put it this way I absolutely think people that own an NFT own the token and owned the currency used to pay for it. I don’t in anyway think they own the art it’s supposed to represent.
This argument is somewhat disingenuous with cherry-picked examples which are highly dependent on Time and Context.

Colonialism ruined whole countries leaving them poor, rewrote cultural narratives, uprooted entire social structures and in a word, destroyed peoples histories and a sense of their own independent identity. In the bloody aftermath some flourished and some did not; but this cannot be used as an example of the "superiority" of certain forms of government when the existing forms had been destroyed.

A good starting point on further research is the book; Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty by Acemoglu and Robinson (be sure to read the Critical Reviews section) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_Nations_Fail

The following two videos though dealing specifically with India under British Colonialism are equally valid as to what had happened to other countries under the British Empire;

1) W.r.t. what British Colonialism did to India, see Dr. Shashi Tharoor's longer speech Looking Back at the British Raj in India - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OB5ykS-_-CI

2) Shorter version of above at Britain Does Owe Reparations[to India] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7CW7S0zxv4
>NFTs fail on giving any control except on the blockchain

That's why you own the NFT, you trade the NFT, you transfer the NFT.
Agreed it's on the 'magic' scale.

For the universe to work, everything (down to the sub-atomic level) has to be moving all the time[1]. To observe movement, you have to have a timeframe. And everything needs to be moving in the same direction in that timeframe[2]. This is spacetime.

To travel backwards in time, you have to 100% break spacetime. As we understand it right now, that's simply impossible.

Stephen Hawking didn't believe in backwards time travel, and I'm pretty sure that he knew what he was talking about.

---

[1] Even if the item is held at 0 degrees kelvin (absolute zero) and atomic movement has stopped, it's still moving through the universe.

[2] i.e. an atom moves X distance in Y seconds.
Sorry, but this is like what a marketing pamphlet from those very same companies might read. Such optimism and lack of any cynicism is weird!

I've seen actual astroturfing that sounds more pragmatic than this!
Seem to recall this happening several time with Microsoft Office for Mac getting certain features before Office for Windows did.
The SCCS paper (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6312866 ) says the adoption rate at Bell Labs was high.

> The Programmer's Workbench has proven to be very popular with both management and programmers, and is now used by almost all software projects at the author's installation.

The followup paper https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/800283.811111 at https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/800283.811111 comments:

> SCCS is used extensively within Bell Laboratories. For example, at one installation more than 3 million lines of source code are controlled with sccs. These 3 million lines represent 5000 files and the work of approximately 500 programmers. Additionally, sccs is used at many installations outside the Bell System.
Could you give a one sentence summary makes them awesome?
ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE.
Isn't that just your more bias? Why would they have ugly buidings in a painting or photograph? Have you looked at the modern architecture of Singapore or Japan? Way more people visit a downtown with generic skyscapers than small old style neighborhoods.
I do agree, slack and discord become way to heavy and bloated.
Forums might be the best way, but it need a new iteration or something. phpBB is way too old
I seem to remember that after SCO declared bankruptcy, the court assigned some administrators to handle their remaining assets and debts, and the administrators decided to use the assets to pay the lawyers rather than SCO's creditors, but there also turned out to be some conflict of interest in that the administrators were connected to the law firm, or something.
The meaning varies. There's no ISO team that checks whether your practice conforms with a standard meaning.

A chain where I occasionally buy things replaces its inventory every three weeks (I've heard, and my experience doesn't contradict it). The designers are fast, basically they throw shit on the wall. New models of shirts arrive every week, which is fast. If something doesn't sell, they start discounting very fast. This is all so fast that by the time they can see whether something is a success, production has stopped. But they design and make a variety of new models like it, and get those to the shops fast. They design, make and sell summer clothes during the summer, which is fast.

Other chains also speed up some other things, such as working time per seam sewn. Many fans throw away clothes quickly, or at least so I've heard, but I've never heard that from fans, only from disapproving detractors.
Just as Afghanistan recently outlawed foreing currency use and that's Afghans' problem, this is also something US citizens should deal with. Spoiler alert: Most people in the world are not US citizens and don't live in the US.

The ownership of the underlying asset depends on what you understand by ownership.
Starling CEO says open banking a flop: Other fintech chiefs beg to differ
that's not a wash trade.. it was just a publicity stunt. I know the guy who did it!
I guess I’m missing your point. I don’t live in Europe. I am describing what I see with my eyes in my city.
Why do you need a special printer? Can't you just put label stock in a regular printer?
I think (hope) that in Germany we are still using brick and mortar construction? Or at least some modular wall elements.

At least I have not really seen those rebar and concrete skeletons that are a common sight basically everywhere else.
It's such a shame, how much devastation was done to okcupid over the last few years.
A lot of people use things like Excalidraw also on their tablets. (mostly iOS and Android) How is this helping?

This whole cosmopolitan-fanboy'ism is completely ignoring my initial statement. What are you trying to bring to the table here? Sorry if I sound harsh, but you are really just proving my point here while probably not even realizing it.
Sure, I agree with your technical foundation views.

What I meant is that the basic idea of NFTs is promising, but the current implementation is nothing practical.
> It was possible to run AMIGA UNIX (also known as Amix) on AMIGA hardware. That was an AT&T Unix System V Release 4 developed as alternative to default AmigaOS but you needed Amiga A3000UX hardware for that.

Correction: Any Amiga 3000 (@25Mhz) can run it. The UX bit was simply a badge change on the case, and a X11 supported graphics card, plus a supported Network card.

I have an Amiga 3000 and the bits to run it, I've just not done it yet.
Great to see resources being created for Emacs.

How does this compare to https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/in... ? That's a great manual and available in Info format (popular amongst Emacs users).
>In .NET there is usually one way to do things,

There are infinite ways to do things. But the most easier way to do things is one. And that is good because anyone can understand anyone's code.
Looks like LittleSnitch for me
This is a flaw that randomly causes unpredictable things to happen if you rapidly put things in registers. That doesn’t look like a programming error to me.
I believe joining an array of strings is still faster in JavaScript, since the combined size can be known up front.
(Collecting options) Another interesting project that's popped up before is Tagsistant: https://www.tagsistant.net/
>The C library is itself a user space program, so the rule that a user space program has to go through the C library obviously isn't logical. And the GNU C library is an optional tool, not an official part of the kernel interface (if it were the latter, I would expect to see it packaged with the kernel).

Ohh, if only we could make C the second class citizen. C brings with itself meaningless legacy from 1969 into modern systems, like you might think openat2 was created recently, but it's designed for PDP-7, because it's C and stuff was always done this way.
I think this is the same with every sport, in my experience, Seen in with swimmers cycelists. But also if you go cross country skiing during the winter here in Norway you meet the same kind of people.
The Taklamakan Desert has been there for ages, they are paving it with solar power and actually created infrastructure capable of transporting that power back to other regions of the country. They have been reforesting big chunks of the Gobi desert as a green wall against sand storms.
in their last point, they forgot that not only can the device be compromised, but app stores can too. You have to trust everyone from hardware manufacturers to software maker to software distribution channel, to not add some form of spying features that would render the e2e algorithm basically useless.
This IP reports back into ns1bru.europa.eu. This looks like it could be the Signal link preview stack:

https://hub.packtpub.com/signal-introduces-optional-link-pre...
A Guide to Funding a Startup
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It’s a special data structure that holds a 2 dimensional array and allows you to perform very efficient “vector” (all rows/all columns) operations on it.

It’s used a lot in data science applications, particularly for matrix math.
Google Cloud for the Department of Defense
Yes, building something that scratches your own itch can be a solution, but it's easy to get bored of that project if you don't have very good systems developed.
Am I missing something or is this just a link preview?
I don’t think there is any reason to spread fear or panic based on what is provided.
Possible DUPE.
In terms of Last 4 days there have been 4 news about that. All point to same URL (not verified, but same first 30 chars)
this is awesome, try it out!
https://word-unscrambler.io
Not sure about that. Money velocity went down a lot. If you pay Apple money, Apple – the company – keeps that money as cash reserves in some form or another. This might be reinvested and circulates a bit more, but is it really spend in the real economy so that average Joe benefits from this?
This is shocking. God, what a corrupt state.
As a non-techie and a member of a minority class, I am going to say that the reason crypto is rising so fast is: ACCESS.

We can finally gain access to banking services desperately needed <on our terms> rather than some arbitrary check box designed to keep us from making progress and improving our communities and the lives of those around us.

Let's say as an example, that I need $1M to fix some buildings I own. But my personal credit is crappy, I'm BROWN and a Woman. In the regular financial markets, I would either get turned down flat or my rates would be so high that there wouldn't be any point to my borrowing the money. But in the DeFi World, I might find an investor willing to negotiate better terms with me. That back and forth and the possibility of that back and forth is important. Before, there was just a closed door. Now, there might be a window open or a huge truck bay left wide.

If I decide to create a product, now I can guarantee that my audience is not filled with trolls or dangerous people who are hiding in my email list under false pretenses. I can sell them access to my way of thinking and be assured that I am delivering the value where I intended. That is VALUABLE.

I could list tons of reason why CRYPTO Is valuable, but in looking at all the answers already here I can tell that none of you really seem all that interested in the 80/20 problem. Currently, 80% of financial services goes to 20% of the marketplace (in general terms). That 20% don't actually need more services. The bulk of us who might can't get reasonable help on any terms. Projects like this that make it possible only have one trajectory: UP.
Yes, we should ask basic questions as "How many people do you know personally that was healthy and suddenly die for virus with uknown origin?" or "How many people do you know personally that died or has serious side effects from vaccines?" We shouldn't let media and data etc. think for ourselves.
I've looked through that paper a few times, and it's not clear that it's "powered by supercomputers". It used resources from supercomputing centers, but the referenced software appears to use either OpenMP or a GPU on standard hardware, and not a supercomputer.

Assuming I read the paper carefully, either I have the wrong citation, or the author didn't read the paper carefully, or the author is exaggerating.
Ah it sits between the intro ( https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eintr.ht... ) and the reference manual.
I love having stuff like this in zsh except that I very often have commands that don't exit with 0 either because I made a mistake, or because of something happening like referencing a file that might have been there but wasn't.

I understand not wanting to clog up your history with typos, but some configs even default to not being able to press up-arrow to get a command that I just mistyped.
I had MX-510/518s for YEARS, until I went wireless. I now use a M510 and it's a good replacement.

I never used the side buttons though. I just like the weight and shape.
> Parking lots are dedicated for that purpose.

I think the parent commenter is suggesting that devoting vast swathes of land to storing objects that are only used for few percent of every day could, in some ways, be considered "cluttering public space".

I certainly agree that scooters dumped in the middle of a sidewalk is very annoying. I haven't lived anywhere where rental bikes can just be dropped (they're returned to stations) so I haven't experienced littering in that sense.
La Louvre Abu Dhabi. Man, that feels gooood. I like it.
It's little snitch on Mac, but I heard of a few alternatives... Typically LuLu which is made by a respected developer, and free
The old saying, Russians are either evil, genius, or evil genius
see killall(1) and pkill(1)
I was working with .NET most of my career. And I've been in a cost center just for one year.
The IP has no reverse name configured:

> nslookup 147.67.37.17
** server can't find 17.37.67.147.in-addr.arpa: SERVFAIL

So I'm not sure where the host name from the firewall software is coming from.

I tried and got a certificate that looks like it is from the European Commission

> curl -v https://147.67.37.17
...
* Server certificate:
* subject: C=BE; ST=Brussels-Capital Region; L=Brussels; O=European Commission; CN=*.ec.europa.eu
...

It looks like this is a server from the EC and I consider it unlikely that they are using a shared hosting provider.
Your mistake is weighing superstition vs tangible harm. Eliminating fossil fuels will condemn large swathes of the living population to true poverty and kill many more. How do you think things like hospitals in the developing world run? And the infrastructure that lets them be created to begin with?

The idea that we should eliminate fossil fuels is truly a privileged take.
Isn't the crux of insuring anything 'doing it at scale'?

If you are AirBNB, why would you need an insurer at all?
Use pkill.
> How would you feel if people made disparaging comments about your hobbies being the sort of thing that "normal people" aren't "willing to do with their time"?

I mean, also, that seems to apply to almost every hobby, depending on how restrictively you define normal.
People should also be aware that having an old printer running 24/7 can waste a pretty significant amount of electricity.
*they

little addendum: total domination Google Search on market (91,7% by Statcounter) is a cause for not spending too much money on search quality

Web Search — very expensive product. If you have market share 90%+ you have not motivation to spend more money on quality. But you have direct reasons (shareholders) to spend less money on quality.

Way of life, neh.
I’ve unfortunately forgotten who it was I saw making this argument, but: why would you want that? We, as a society, finally figured out how to eliminate scarcity of (most forms of) media. New works are being produced at unprecedented rates. What is the social value of reimposing scarcity, beyond an appeal to our (possibly culturally instilled) desire for exclusive possession?
Neat, I didn't know AWS had an AnyCast service like that. The Cloudflare workers issue is a bit disappointing, I remember their blog about eliminating cold starts and how clever it seemed, but I guess it's still not there? On another note have you evaluated fly.io at all for this? This looks right in their wheelhouse of many regions + AnyCast + IPv6, and I could definitely see configuration being simpler with them than AWS. Not sure if they'd meet all your requirements though/how they'd compare on price etc.