skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, this is very strange. I've never even read this thread, and I (think) I remember seeing this on the correct page at one point.

Maybe a bug somewhere? My comment was in response to a thread linking this article: https://www.watershed.co.uk/studio/news/2021/12/03/case-agai...
Does memc.rs have the ability to do replication (master/slave)?
Easy for you does not mean easy for others. If you think boundaries are easy for everybody, go read Reddit's AITA, where you will find a flood of people who struggle with it, generally because important figures in their lives train them not to have boundaries: https://www.reddit.com/r/AmItheAsshole/

I'm glad it's easy for you. But therapists can spend years working with people on establishing and maintaining boundaries in important relationships. You can't just handwave the difficulty away. Especially when so many tech jobs discourage having a good sense of boundaries in the first place. E.g., all the startups where people are expected to be bought in to a vision of changing the world, working crazy hours. All the bosses that talk about their teams being like families. All the places that talk up commitment and loyalty and going the extra mile. Which again you can see a flood of if you care to look: https://www.reddit.com/r/antiwork/

> And most maintainers of popular projects will agree with that.

[citation needed]
You know what, on second thought, I think you're totally right and I'm totally wrong. I had this marked down as something to help me out because I only have 6to4 from my ISP, and I often get at least one relay that's broken. But NAT64 _is_ primarily for v6 access to v4. As far as I can see, running a v4 node just adds another endpoint to the network for those v6 people to use.
Ah apologies, didn't mean AHK so much in my reply - but rather, a similarly named imitator for Linux (no 'hot') :D
Could Beyond Compare be used as a backup solution to transfer files from a file server to a backup drive (like a Synology)?
IMO I don’t think the actual feature is bad.

I think the real problem is that some people consider logging messages data that must be sanitized (like SQL) while others don’t.

And when you mix these two groups of people, we have very major problems.
I know you're just joking, but the link on that page is broken and the item in question doesn't seem to be for sale anymore anywhere. Plus, it would have taken at least a few days to ship from Target.

I don't think the printer comment was meant to be taken as a serious excuse, but rather an offhanded frustrated comment.
It's not true. There's a legal system and they cannot do intentionally illegal things and fraud.

But it's good to not trust random strangers at GitHub -- maybe a user profile is just a facade for a criminal gang, maybe untraceable so they can get away with it
Please email us about the "HN Readers Discount" which we have offered for 12-ish years ...
Ledcomm: Use your LEDs for communication in a firefly inspired way
https://liquipedia.net/starcraft2/2015_Match-Fixing_Scandal#...
From reading Matt Levine's Money Stuff column, my impression is that SPACs used to retain most of their value, but more recently it's very common for most SPAC holders to walk. The SPAC is still useful because the merger typically comes with a PIPE (Private Investment in Public Equity) deal.
> Also at least two of the weapons detailed was below 12 ftlbs which means it was definitely below 16J. Further when you get on to the discussion you will note it says all the weapons were within legal limits. So your reading of the article is incorrect.

I re-read, and you are correct!

I'd still be surprised if this was a common occurrence with projectiles of such low power, but if ballistics against key targets (heart and brain through the skull) show consistent penetration at that power level with a steel ball, I'm happy to update my assumptions as to power and lethality.

(I'd be surprised if they did, but it'd definitely change my mind should the results be consistent)
Reading their github I was under the impression that it was an actual drop in replacement, their capability status passed all tests from memcapable. Am I missing something?
I would think that it's a little of both, and probably a few other players that nobody really noticed yet.
You know, Francisco Franco, the spanish dictator, died of old age. ( He suffered an infection and died )
He was smart and powerful enough to live a long life.
That's when they do it on land. If you see underwater footage of them there's usually lots of brown grass bits floating around. That's hippo poop too.
And provide an upgrade path.
While I agree that tacit knowledge exists and is widespread, I think the author misuses the word "tacit" to mean unspeakable rather than unspoken.

Clearly unspeakable knowledge is a subset of unspoken knowledge, but there is definitely unspoken knowledge that is speakable if we take the effort to make it explicit.

"things awkward people need spelled out" is a great example of tacit knowledge that is often speakable (but we don't bother because the tacit assumption is that the tacit knowledge is shared by all.)

By conflating the unspoken with the unspeakable, the author fails to realize that a great deal of our tacit knowledge can be made explicit or at least partially explicit (and the value that can be captured by finding new ways to explicate the formerly unspeakable.)
> That map is showing the only definition of tornado alley there can be if you insist on a single definition: where tornados happen.

That's a weird definition you're insisting on. More than half the width of the country isn't an alley.

It's true that anything narrower is giving up on "single definition: where tornadoes happen". But that's also what you have to do. It's an inherent part of the term to be more narrow than that entire map. Raleigh isn't in tornado alley.
You can opt to use no web cam or a virtual webcam with a victor avatar already. There's no need to "deage" yourself when you can be a cute anime cat girl.
You have made a claim about "how the world works". Where's your backing for it?
"One thing to notice about the super-affordable Borg plan is that it doesn't include free ZFS snapshots."

To clarify - it doesn't include free ZFS snapshots. You can configure and use them but we count them towards your quota.

If your data doesn't change much, they won't use up much space ...
Buffalo Philharmonic: No White or Asian Conductors Need Apply
I genuinely don’t see why either.

With 100% identical executables, there does not appear to be a good reason to have multiple copies under any circumstance.

With anything < 100% identical, well, maybe there’s a good reason to have multiples. Who knows? Id probably give someone the benefit of the doubt and figure there was some engineering challenge that made it faster/easier to do it that way.

So yes, 100% identical is completely different than almost 100% identical.
That it's a conversation between two people, one being new to the forum and the other being a long time user, both being experienced in their fields and having valid points.

I wish it were just agreements, sadly it's not.
> Maybe there really are no human pheromones.

There are human pheromones, but the church has taught its followers to clean themselves for hundreds of years, just by observing behaviour. Today we have science which can explain behaviour and different chemicals do affect behaviour.
Just takes loads of histidine and see how snappy and aggressive you get, or take loads of glycine and see how you laugh your head off in stressful (cortisol high) situations.

I've wondered for some time why vitamin RDA's are set at the levels they are considering the world is a more polluted and stressful place. My conclusion so far is the current vitamin RDA's will not give you rude health and I think there is some behinds the scenes military involvement or troops used as unwitting guinea pigs to help govt's decide what vitamin RDA levels should be. Its very hard to get healthy food today despite all the technology, a lot has changed since the 70's.
Again, you made a claim about the evolved nature of humanity. It seems like you can't back it up. Bluster all you want, but if you can't come up with actual citations, I think we're done here.
interesting how nobody has any problem making time for their hobbies!
why reading isn't part of your hobbies?
its not suppose to be a chore.

don't try to sneak in 5 min here and 20 min there to finish some book as if world's fate depends on you reading books. cut family times in half if possible or maybe cut your hobbies time to make room for your new hobby.

and don't multitask reading either, it can work on simple books but information dense books requires full attention (same for everything else in life), unless you just wanna read for the sake of feeling smart.
Excellent, thank you! I will try that.
Riding a bicycle isn't judgement.

But judgement is a type of tacit knowledge.
Companies already don't like to deal with this stuff right? However much liability already exists, they're already having a bad day trying to patch all this stuff. So maybe they'd want to know they'll get compensated for the resources spent on that.
You remind me of my sister. Once her son was a tween, she remarked "omg, <son's name> has reached puberty. I have to hold my breath to collect the laundry."
Even the scene from the original Matrix shown on the TV?
It’s interesting that this is getting downvoted without any responses. It’s almost like SF resident really don’t like acknowledging their part in the significant drug crisis in that city.

I think there is a sort of fantasy where people plug their ears and cover their eyes and pretend that the homeless drug dealers just sell to… other homeless drug dealers, like there’s some sort of cyclical insulated economy that only the filthy unwashed participate in, and the fancy Tech Folks don’t actively participate in and provide large cash injections to. Trust me, the most successful meth dealers I’ve ever met dealt in multiple ounce weight to _USERS_ that could afford thousands of dollars at a time. They were welcomed happily in SoMa, Sunset, Nob Hill etc. just as much as in the tenderloin.

(I have not been involved in drugs at all for many years, but this stuff doesn’t appear to have changed at all. At least one of your ‘10xer’ buddies either smokes or injects methamphetamine or some sort of substituted cathinones. Have a nice day!)
That is not what I'm saying. Please don't attack a straw man.

What I'm actually saying, if you read everything I wrote above, is that Tesla FSD has progressed faster than I'd realized, so I've changed my mind about its prospects. I now expect it will become safe (as in, safer than me) for everyday driving in the not too distant future.
You're not alone in that sequence. I think a few of us here saw "effbot" in that email and felt our minds simultaneously trace back where we heard it as our heart sank. He was a big python contributor, it seems, but I wonder if he realizes how much that little guide shaped the internal tooling of many major companies.
There's a legal system too; that license text isn't the whole world.

However in this case, to me it seems they obviously have nothing to worry about. (Since this bug was unintentional)
I’ve linked above to a paper that attempts to establish what to rotational speed of the clusters should be based on MOND and it’s close enough to the observations that in isolation it still the case that the galaxy either has 1/400th of the dark matter density a normal galaxy would have vs we don’t need dark matter due to MOND.
> What Orwell feared were those who would ban books. What Huxley feared was that there would be no reason to ban a book, for there would be no one who wanted to read one.

And in the middle there's Bradbury, who was convinced that practically no one would read books anymore (because those would be replaced by few sentences-long stories and videos clips, like Twitter and Tik Tok) but at the same time wrote a book about how the few people who still want to read books for some reasons would be prosecuted.
If you make universities responsible for student income outcomes (by for example making them take loan liability in case of default) that makes them steer students towards the CS degree, not the art history one.
Wow that's a lot of cache?
The strike price is now higher than the sale price for most employees and former employees so practically they cannot sell.
> So yes, 100% identical is completely different than almost 100% identical.

They're completely (!) different? And you're saying this despite the fact that the comment I replied to was discussing cases where one could "just execute one binary n times (with different argv[0] if they'd like)"... which is something you can do with different executables just as well as with identical ones? It's not just a little different but completely different? So different that not only you don't see any similarity, but you also cannot fathom why I might think there's some similarity?!
No, I'm "attacking" a point you're making.

This notion that one has to think about it as a business is just false. That is one way to do it, but open source funding happens other ways too. Your attitude that anybody must be an idiot if they want to solve in a way incongruent with your hypercapitalist fantasies is both rude and ignorant. If anybody's being childish here, it's the person treating them as "whining".
Any similar software on Linux?
Lies promoted to divide us.
Is this only a case of indifference/incompetence? Or did someone benefit by delaying the conversion for employee stockholders?
> It’s an interesting idea, but how would you measure happiness?

This (the measuring, at least) is mostly a solved problem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Happiness_Report
> ... Why on earth is anyone still using this stupid Marxist term for new ideas?

> ... unless you are genuinely using it in the Marxist sense.

The seems to be the case, it mentions the fediverse, but as an incomplete tool to achieve what the author is proposing. The main idea I got from the article is "social ownership" of the internet.

It seems that the author allows communities not backed/run by the state though. Maybe a throwaway line to appease critics.
Thanks. My apologies for taking the bait.
Is there a place on HN

Probably not HN but you could set up a forum, set some guidelines and see what you end up with. With topics that evoke emotion there will always be people that are offended or outraged so I think you would be starting from a losing position. The world is a big place with many cultures beliefs and values. The internet makes that big world much smaller. From my own experience doing this I can tell you that your site will get DDoS'd when people get upset. They can't attack the other person so they will take it out on your site instead. They will also try to get your domain taken down. Do not allow uploading multimedia content. If you want to practice defending against such things and take on moderating emotional content then it might be an interesting learning experience for you. Register the domain through the DDoS/CDN provider and don't use that account for any domains you care about. Same goes for your server provider. Keep it separated from accounts you have anything important on. Expect to be doxxed by angry people. Avoid doing any of this if you have children.

Some forum software will let you configure ranks by post count or admin trust so that a message posted by anyone below a certain trust level will require moderator review before anyone other than that person or a moderator can see it. I would strongly recommend doing this if you plan to set up such a discussion site. This won't solve all your issues but it may extend the lifetime of your domain a little bit. Get some good moderators that you can trust from multiple timezones.
Something similar happens only when sitting on the couch and watching something on the TV.

If i am tired enough, then i can fall asleep, but am somehow also able to hear myself snoring.

Dreams do not happen in this state.
At most places it's very much an ass-o-clock on whatever day it happens to be kind of thing. Maybe your place is less affected, or maybe they're just most clueless.

Hope your Monday goes well.
Fair. Keeping in mind real-world consumer behavior matters to the equation.

That said I don't know that we should assume that "build for longevity" and "build for effective disposal" are mutually exclusive.
Thanks for your input; this is a good remark!

Based on people that know me very well and have some education about ASD (and I agree with them), my ASD-like behaviors are intentionally developped, and not caused by ASD. Of course, it still remains that I have personality traits that predispose me to such behaviors, such as being highly analytical.

I don't mind whether my partner is on the ASD spectrum or not.
If AWS were rebuilt today what high-level incidental complexity do you eliminate
See my reply[1] above

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29535055
Not at all. You really think somebody wouldn't program their cars to be more aggressive so that their owners get there faster?
I'm only expanding on GPs point, so I'm not sure how my comment could be considered pedantic to them.

And as for the title point: Spartans seem to only be mentioned in the article coverage of the research. They are not the topic of the research itself. Sparta doesn't even appear in the abstract of the paper. Demonstrating that infanticide of disabled babies wasn't a widespread practice in Ancient Greece does not necessarily mean that it wasn't practiced by a group that only consisted of the elite class of one state.
Not an astronomer but i think it would still glow at lower wavelengths (infra-red)
if at least anything "downloading executable code from elsewhere and running it" needs to be severely, excessively opt in behaviour.

the actual feature feels incredibly strange to me as someone that has written in a ton of languages and always explicitly treated it as a plain text string unless very explicitly intended to format it
Current gaming console itself is crazy cheap compared to gaming PC.
Very possibly saved them in fact, not likely they would have sold at the exact moment it peaked
Your description matches this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmNrOwFeXsA

It could be heard just at the edge of the normal FM range. Most FM radios cut off before you could reach the frequency, however.

The signal was used for something like an early pager service. The early receivers were rather large, making them only suitable for cars. The service was also very expensive, so pretty much only businesses used it for management or sales people.
What? How many people do you think we should sacrifice on the altar of technological progress? And why wouldn't they get a say in that?
Quick, everyone in!
"Dialect" normally requires substantial mutual intelligibility. In English we have a Scots dialect with many unique words (many fallen out of common English, but preserved in Scots), that could become a distinct language with a little encouragement and time, but probably won't. American and British English are mutually intelligible dialects with variant pronunciation and small variations in spelling and vocabulary. English and Dutch sound similar, but have little vocabulary in common. Romanian and Portuguese, likewise. Romanian went through a recent scrubbing make it more like Latin.

The Romance languages all started out as local dialects of Latin. After casting loose they have evolved mostly independently, and lost inter-intelligibility. But idioms often cross over, with constituent words substituted literally.
Keanu Reeves Thinks NFTs Are a Joke
Uh, could you not harvest the capital loss against gains elsewhere?
FWIW, NGC-1052-DF2 has it's own Wikipedia page, that discusses (and more importantly cites some literature about) the relation between it and MOND.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_1052-DF2
ITPro has a recent write-up: https://www.itpro.com/hardware/361331/the-true-story-behind-...
I think it's worth noting that there's tons of small businesses that plug holes in their supply chain or obtain rarely used things using regular old eCommmmerce channels.

The farmer or the facility manager should not be forced to deal with b2b supply houses who price gouge on retail sales (HVAC and metals are two industries that come to mind)
in order to buy his pesticides, or any other substance because people in high end subdivisions are spraying too many chemicals on their foundations (or whatever, you get the drift).
We don't want to sculptors. We have other projects that just happen to require a sculpture as part of finishing them.

> There is no design in/for the web without html+css, is there?

Only as much as there's no programming without assembly language.
They are using a 168Wh battery and a 30W panel, so a naive first approximation would be 168Wh / 30W = 5.6h to go from 0% to 100% capacity. In reality:

* The panel won't be pointed squarely at the sun most of the day

* The sun won't be high-noon-bright most of the day

* Lead-acid is about 80% efficient (perhaps 90% at low state-of-charge, dropping to 60% at high SOC)

* Lead-acid chemistry is sluggish. It can charge pretty quickly to 80% (a 168Wh battery will easily accept the full 30W up to that point), but the acceptance rate decays asymptotically toward zero as the battery approaches 100% capacity. No matter how powerful the charger, going from 80% to ~98% takes about 6-8 hours.

* 0% state of charge is about 10.5V, but lead-acid cycle life falls dramatically with deeper discharges. To reduce wear on the battery, they designate 12V as 0% charge and shut down at that point. This means they're only using 50% of the 168Wh capacity, but it also means they hit the sluggish part of the charge cycle sooner.

Summing up the above, with perfect-noon-sun conditions generating the full 30W, the charge curve will be roughly: 3h from 50% to 80% SOC (0%-60% indicated); 6h from 80% to 98% SOC (60%-100% indicated); a few more hours for the last 2%.

Realistically it will get the majority of the charge by early afternoon, and the slow trip from 80%-98% will complete sometime in the early evening. At that point the panel will only be producing a few watts, but it's still enough to finish trickle charging to 100%.
Simplify Access Management for Data Stored in Amazon S3
Pretty much every night when I go to sleep.
> 2. I believe all governments should create Warpspeed for this approach.
It wont be because of Govt but private business or a Uni maybe, you see if everyone lived a US lifestyle we need 4 planet earths, everyone living a UK lifestyle would required 2.5 planet earths, an EU lifestyle 2 planet earths, so do you see the problem if lifespans were increased any more than they currently are? Humans have exceeded the carry capacity of this planet decades ago, which is why some people consider the "boomer" generation to have been the most fortunate to have lived. Our hopes are things like Labgrown meat and other energy saving innovations which can increase Planet Earths carry capacity. Until such time we will have to put up with life as it currently is, with some having a better life than others.