skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They must have changed recently since I subscribed and unsubscribed online earlier this year with no trouble (I unsubscribed because they signed me up to new email lists without my permission, something another newspaper I'm subscribed to (but will likely be canceling) just did as well :().

The one newspaper I've had no issues at all with is Indian Country Today. They use qgiv and while you can make an account with qgiv to edit payment details, they also send you an email every time they bill your card with a link that lets you unsubscribe in one click with no account (so it is easy to just cancel and resubscribe if you need to make changes rather than needing yet another account). All around excellent experience with ICT and qgiv.

https://indiancountrytoday.com/news

https://qgiv.com/
This happens to me periodically, because I rarely use bookmarks or persistent tabs. Edge will open because Microsoft, I'll start browsing, and it'll be a few minutes before I notice that I've been scammed again.
“Low Level Emotional Programming” Handmade Seattle 2021 @TheHappieCat [video]
Singapore government. There is a special fund for people who got severe health complications due to vaccination and as far as I know, it’s being used quite often. Although, personally i can only speak about the case I have mentioned.
> If you are unhappy, call a therapist. If you are suicidal, call a hotline.

This is very reductive, basic advice. Sounds great, but fails to consider the very real possibility that a suicidal person cannot diagnose themself effectively.

Telling a non-suicidal person to call a hotline isn't the best advice, but accidentally telling a suicidal person to call a therapist is much worse.
I don’t think you’re supposed to be able to find exact frames. It’s clearly editorialized.

And I think the ship has long sailed about fundamental expectations on how text works on the web. This is a standard pattern now.
Interesting how the pressure dates on that site work heh

document.getElementById('pressureDate').innerHTML = moment().add(1, 'days').format('dddd, MMMM Do');
What kind of people have you been interacting with that your impression of the non-depressed is "they think they own the world"?
return of the Experimemtal Breeder Reactor II!

which was going to be the basis for the Integral Fast Reactor/IFR. which presidential candidate John Kerry got cancelled in 93, 1994. largely siting proliferation concerns, even though the pyroelectric reprocessing supposedly isnt good for weapons grade enrichment.

IFR designs got upcycled into GE Hitachi's PRISM. which has kicked around for a bit. some.on off proposals for building it.

PRISM may become the (non power producing) basis for the Variable Test Reactor/VTR. an possible experimemtal reactor for DoE & research.

prism also seems to be very similar to what we see here. the decoupled power generating stage seems semi novel. notably missing from many fast nuetron reactor designs in this lineage: there doesnt seem to be onsite fuel reprocessing- the integral in ifr/integral fast reactor.

i'd love some details on what salient oieces have changed over the years. all seem to be a bit over 300MW. the IFR wikipedia is a good read? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integral_fast_reactor
First, I'm not complaining about 5Dm2. I use magic lantern on it and I'm happy with it. It does what I want. I'm just sad that unpaid enthusiast must provide functionality that should be there in the first place. Also, I recently bought Panasonic Lumix S1 and as you can imagine, there's not magic lantern for it.

Second, an hour was just an example. Most of my exposures are not longer than 4 or 8 minutes.

Third, I'm happy that you are fine with external controllers. But I'm not. I find them crude and unnecessary. I'm doing a lot of HDRs and I don't understand why I cannot simply preprogram my camera with sequence of shots and execute it without any gadgets and limitations. Say, there's this nonsensical limit for 1 minute or 30 seconds everyone seems to defend for some strange reason, (is there some sort of Stockholm syndrome at work?), at least the manufacturer could provide a better bracketing setting to compensate for it. It's not like it's rocket science. An intern could write the firmware in a few days. I cannot even patch the camera without voiding the warranty. I know they are always workarounds, but why make things complicated, when they could be simple.
Zuckerberg's Haptic Glove Is Based Off Copied Tech, Company Claims
That might be an idea, but I'm a nobody with no followers. I guess it could picked up and go viral. It's a trivial exploit. Maybe get a major news outlet to m pick it up.
I generally agree with you, with the addition that when I write a "table of contents in a paragraph," I try to always help the reader figure out what they can and cannot (or should not) skip. Sometimes people just want a rough idea of what something is about, and they shouldn't be made to read through the whole paper to figure that out for themselves.
NYT - do you see this?
Did they succeed in pulling him apart with horses? I thought the French government only tried this twice, once successfully and then a second time where the horses weren't strong enough and the guy just moaned and screamed and the public lost their taste for it after that.
We don't need any "repair procedures" from Apple. What needs to stop is Apple choking the repair market by blocking sales of components by third-parties.

I'm sure Apple has designed the electronics really well, so there is no complaint there. But they're still using normal components in a normal circuit doing normal things. At the electronics level, a competent tech can diagnose and fix/replace faulty components with some working knowledge of electronics and a curious mind. Like with anything else people get better with experience so there may very well be a difference in the amount of repair each individual repair shop can do.

As a society, our final goal should be to reduce e-waste and promote longer device lifetimes through reuse and repair in all industries.
This specific copy of the constitution doesn't belong to the people, it is privately held and being auctioned. But if you are talking about the ideas of the Constitution belonging to the people, then how is that any different than the ideas of the blockchain and cryptosphere belonging to the people?

That's the beauty of ConstitutionDAO, it is quite literally proving that we have new ways in organizing and collectivizing. As a signal of that they are buying the constitution so that the people can take back what is rightfully ours. It gives people the freedom to try and solve new and complex problems in new ways.

Memes are the rallying cry of Gen-Z. DAOs are just a tool for organizing. The crypto community may not be ones to rally for Madagascar and I'm not expecting them to! But, DAOs give YOU the power to try and rally the people so we can do something. Rather than trusting you to manage the funds, the collective can trust the smart contract and vote on how they want to approach solving the problem, which professionals they want to delegate to to solve the problem and so forth.

This is so much more than trying pump shitcoins or ponzischeme. This is about allowing societies to collectivize in ways they never have before. You and your neighbors want to start a solar coop? DAO. A neighborhood is lacking the funds to support the local schools? DAO. The county wants to try and build a water treatment plant because they can't get funding from the Fed/State for clean water treatment? DAO.

DAOs will exist in all shapes and sizes and for different causes. Some will fail and some will succeed, but that's how innovation goes. While the technicals behind how these things will develop is still up in the air, this is the Netscape moment for crypto and nobody on Hackernews can come up with any other sort of justification for it not working other than it's a Ponzi Scheme.
If you'd be so kind... I'm helping a similarly standardized testing industry, how are you using this extension?

And DK: I didn't see it immediately - does an affiliate program for solution architects sound right / in the roadmap?
Contact Brian Krebs of Krebs On Security.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/about/
https://alohawolf.substack.com/p/an-evergreen-america

As you requested.
Overdose Deaths Reached Record High as the Pandemic Spread
>Luckily, this will likely change soon.

Please elaborate.
Yes. It's hard to read these changes (along with the prior layoffs) as anything other than their business model wasn't working at all and they've had to change to being a regular code bootcamp.
> Microsoft's DRM on their latest xbox is insane

as if it was better in flight simulator dvd edition deluxe premium whatever. that thing gave me windows 98 floppy vibes and than the windows store basically failed to play it, even on completly newly installed windows.
basically I helped a customers son to install and play his 130€ game..... support was clueless, you won't make this shit up, just google https://www.google.com/search?q=flight+simulator+windows+sto....

I mean you install the game with 10 DVD's !!!! 10 and that alone takes like over 1-2 hours. after that you NEED to keep dvd 1 inside the drive AND you of course need an internet connection and the store needs to work and and and, most often the store just fails to activate.
(good news you can download it from the store and if you are lucky it will start)
You are too kind. Their TV ads are pure FOMO.

Every one I've seen has the same basic storyline:
"Look at this person who missed out on everything, because they didn't jump instantly. -- crypto.com"
Glue code is pretty easily split up into a stack. 90% of what I’ve worked on has been glue code.

To ship your change you need to update what’s there already. Tool A needs an integration point. Tool B needs a hook added. Tool C finally joins A to B.

Implementing the bits for A and B found two useful refactorings in each codebase. At the end of it all there was also some dead code.

That’s 8 commits. The downside is you end up yak shaving a lot.
I think the fact is that he presents himself as speaking from a highly informed, relatively unbiased presentation of a subject he finds interesting. In fact, he is arguing for a position. Reading an article meant to be informative vs reading an article meant to convince you of a position are two very different things.
On intel systems at least the "firmware" tpm is really implemented in the PCH. It'd probably still be possible to sniff the i/o lines between the cpu & pch but still way more complex than between the tpm and cpu.
Lora GPS Mesh Communicator
Recently discovered ray.io. Beats multiprocessing and can integrate with dask.
I think the best part is the dance you do when looking for a therapist where you try to say you really need help, but you have to temper that severity by saying that you aren't in such bad shape that you are suicidal for fear that they commit you to protocol or something.

In reality mental healthcare feels like only a slight step up from antiquated methods from days long gone. Trying the medication roulette is like spending months at a time throwing darts blindfolded to see if anything helps, hurts or does nothing at all. Waiting months to see professionals who are burned out or just trying their best to not be completely overwhelmed by the demand but are unable to give meaningful care because of how overwhelmed they are. Or not even being able to see a therapist at all because it is cost prohibitive. And then consider basically having to do that on the side while you have your other obligations that you have to tend to. I wouldn't be surprised if only a fraction of people who need help get it, and of that fraction, only a fraction of them see a benefit. It basically boils down to society not caring, or barely caring at most.

In the end I suspect that the efficacy of mental healthcare has its limits, after all it is like trying to fix people after they have been broken, which is way harder than supporting people before they break, but that depends on social structures and support groups that are increasingly weak and strained.
Discusses (I think) how one can save low resolution versions of PDF files to save memory.
You're right, I misread that part. Thanks!
"Soilless Culture: Theory and Practice" is a pretty good textbook. I also recommend the USDA's

https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/46345

That's not about hydroponics, but the theory behind sophisticated growing in containers of soil-like potting mix is almost the same.
In 2004, I went to China with 1 suitcase and came back with 2. Let's say I found out how to make my players region-free fast.
Thanks for the perspective. I have never experienced either directly so at best I'm speculating although I've been around many people who have been through both.

My basis for making that comment is that at least ostensibly you get due process in the legal system.

Hope you came out the other side in a good place.
I would say I am smart enough to recognize how ignorant I am. I put more weight in what experts say because they have the years of education and experience to help guide them, and I won't get that from a night on wikipedia, facebook, or youtube.
...who are you?
I agree. There are a number of free open source tools, albeit with "worse" UX.

Although maybe he is aiming for people who are zero technical competence. I admit I would not have invested in Dropbox because I grew up with ftp.
The National Academies of Sciences just wrapped up a live stream with Elon Musk. Surprising to me, it's his opinion that we don't need to develop fusion reactors because we already have a fusion reactor in the sky. He said there is a clear path to capturing that energy with solar panels and batteries to deliver it at the desired rate
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLydXZOo4eA
Reaction Wheel Attitude Control
Well, didn't the whole thing start with copied tech?
Please correct me if I'm wrong: in the US, suicide is the second leading cause of death behind CHD for middle-aged white men.
Yes, that is how I understood it as well.
Yes, a compiler. The fact there's a note in Wikipedia doesn't change my view.
I went pretty hard on the books during the late... viral disturbances, and I think it was for the better. But the best hardbook experience I've had in... decades? was to finally restart and finish Ulysses, in a 40 year old copy, that I started when I was twenty and had not suffered enough to appreciate.

Had to keep the Lagavulin ecstasies partitioned off for the duration of the read, necessarily.
I thought FIBs usually cost under $500k?
You know when & where it happened, and have a rough make/model/color of the car and maybe some description of the driver - surely people regularly report crimes based on less than that? I'm not sure why this wouldn't be enough for a police report, at least to have some paper record of it to wave in Uber's face.

Sorry to hear this happened to you, sounds a bit scary and traumatic. Good luck.
Could you seek legal advice and see if there’s potential for litigation? That’ll force Uber to disclose potential internal logs during discovery.
It's 3am, you ring a friend, they don't pick up. You ring home, your parents are asleep. "do NOT call a hotline" you remember. Nobody to talk to. Nobody loves you. Worthless piece of human fucking garbage. Better off dead. Better off dead when the people who "love" you aren't there when you need them. Waste of space, waste of air. A bother. You're just bothering them. The last thing they'll think of you as is a bother. That's how worthless you are. Piece of shit. Absolute garbage. Better off dead. Just fucking end it already.

^ Thought process of a suicidal person.

"do NOT call a hotline" is, IMO, actively harmful advice. If you're debating whether or not you should call, remember that normal people wouldn't even think about it, and call the damn hotline. Save your life.
That makes sense.

One thing that's quite hilariously relevant to the question - 'Learn more' link for 'Enterprise Edition' leads to 404 page not found.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/en-ww/windows/resources?rtc...
That's truly a blindspot for everyone - you'll have to assume they have logs of accepted & canceled rides.

The only thing I can think about for now is taking screenshot of accepted rides as a record.
It'd be super easy to patent a covid-specific derivative of ivermectin. But of course that mean you'd have to prove it works for covid.
Hard disagree. No one should do anything if they don't understand the consequences.
It's no one's job to baby proof the world.
If someone hasn't learnt that lesson yet they might be paying looks up PinePhone price $399 to learn it.
super useful in the pandas and scikit-learn realms, taken to the "cloud." Please note that DASK runs locally too! (you can run DASK on your local machine with Debian-Ubuntu or RH derivatives)
>However, it generates $50 billion relative to the actual state of the world in which there is a cost that large due to suicides.

What does that mean? What if I say a life is worth 1 trillion dollars, of 1 google dollars? does that mean that if I save a life the world is 1 trillion dollars richer?
What's up with the bullet point format?
> If you are suicidal, do not call a hotline.

Everything you said above is true, but this is advice that I feel on the fence about giving.

If you call a hotline, it is not unlikely that your life will be disrupted. You may very well be involuntarily committed to a psych ward for days/weeks/months, depending on your mental state. Some psych wards aren't great, but some really aren't all that bad.

It may sound scary to have your life disrupted like this, but hey...

If you are feeling suicidal... Ya know, considering ending your life suicidal... Maybe this kind of disruption is exactly what you need.
You should be able to find many of the "things" in many of these kits. They were very well written, researched. Each "experiment" is a simple step along the way to understanding a concept (such as crystals).
Maybe that’s the point, he respected someone flourishing with their own sound rather than someone trying to copy them.
There have been significant advancements, without the HN community involved.
In the USA, delegation of powers to regulators is the norm. The "Library of Congress" is just another regulator here.
>There is a transfer cap

What is the transfer cap? Based off searching it seems that it is unlimited. You can also avoid paying for bandwidth by using other services.
Show HN: DronaHQ Launches Data Environments
Learn how to use Git and GitHub in a team like a pro
I gave up on Cloudflare Workers after spending a full work day debugging CORS errors that the worker was throwing due to a logic error that was completely unrelated to CORS.

You can only spend so many hours in your life tweaking and re-testing CORS headers for no reason.

Maybe Pages is better. I just don't want to touch Workers on the backend of Pages anymore.
An easy fix is to have the mentee drive.
If you're a big user of vim macros, take a look at some of the quality of life enhancements that emacs macros have: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Ed... specifically kmacro-edit-macro and kmacro-edit-lossage

You can edit vim macros but it's not nearly as seamless
It’s obviously not that simple.

Like almost everything it’s a trade off.

I see a lot of underpaid, short staffed IT staff moving to the cloud because it takes massive swaths of headache off their plate.
While preserving binary “playability” is important, the rapidly increasing longevity of titles and fighting bit-rot is an equally large challenge for both the game and software industry.

A game is rarely just the binary execution itself, but often depends on an interconnected mesh of services and downstream partners - most of which are rarely set-up/committed to multi-decade durability, especially as the surface area of problem domain, and actors/threats have grown. For example, who’d willingly port a service that only worked on Centos 5, with SHA1 hashed TLS, or the CDN service that your game update assets were delivered from in 2007.

The techniques to isolate a game from its gradually crumbling ecosystem are an after-thought when priorities are survive to shipping. I’m not inferring this is right or wrong, just indicating that it is not even in the calculus on the path to shipping.
That might be by design. Hardware design is expensive and investing many hours on each device is unsustainable unless you have big volumes.
Just to confuse things further, both CL and Forth give you control over parsing (reader macros in CL, direct access to input for immediate words in Forth). So you can make a more structured language out of Forth if you really want to, and you can get rid of parentheses in Lisp if they bother you, with enough effort.

(But, of course, it's less effort to just use a different language that has it out of the box.)
For year-round heating and cooling comfort, heat pumps work great in areas of the country with moderate temperatures. This is especially critical during the heating season. Once the outdoor temperature goes below 25⁰ - 30⁰ F, a heat pump can continue to provide heat. However, it will use more electricity to do so, which means higher utility bills. This is because there simply isn’t as much heating energy available as the outdoor temperature drops and the system will work longer to achieve the same indoor temperature. That’s why many air-source heat pump systems are installed with a supplemental heat source.
Source https://www.carrier.com/residential/en/us/products/heat-pump...
The rest of the content on this website is simply amazing. I'm so glad stuff like this is still out there on the internet. Nothing clickbaity or exploitative, just really detailed instructional knowledge on an interesting niche subject.

Check out his copper sulfate crystals if you want something really visually impressive: https://crystalverse.com/best-way-to-grow-copper-sulfate-cry...
>Forth doesn't really do data structures

It doesn't hand you a ready-made solution due to its extreme minimalism, but that doesn't mean that you can't have arbitrary data structures (and have them be quite ergonomic).

All it takes is a handful of lines (each) to have words for defining C-like structs, sum types, separate stacks for distinct datatypes, RAII, even generics. You only need to implement these things once, afterwards you can simply reuse that solution.

To expect the language, standard library, or popular frameworks to provide all the abstractions one will ever need is unfortunately a very common attitude these days. In general, but particularly in the case of forth, it is very beneficial to understand that you are allowed to make your own abstractions. Nothing is forcing you to stay on the lowest levels of abstraction, where you only directly utilize tools the language has given you. In fact, such an approach is quite antithetical to writing forth.
Because that's not how you sell the more advanced camera.

The mkII got video basically because someone realized the chip could do it, and stuck his head in an office saying they could make it happen, and then did it. It pissed off the pro-video camera guys to no end. So, I'm guessing Canon is not going to let that happen again by letting the interns loose. It's goes against Sony's DNA to let features go out for free.

But seeing as this is HN, many a device has been launched of people tired of status quo and went and did their own thing to make what they wanted. You're welcome to post us a Show HN when you've fixed your problems that will make things easier for the rest of the world too. Or, better yet, sounds like it's ripe for disruption, so why not get a YC backed startup going to build a better camera. Try not to make the camera equivalent of Homer's car though.
It's ok, I too had the immediate though of licking it. "hmm I wonder if licking a flat salt cube is more satisfying than just normal salt..."
YouTubers do what works. Blame the audience not the producers.
NTSB Drops Probe into Fatal 2020 Crash Involving Tesla Model 3