skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also Finland has for the most part solved our nuclear waste problem.

A couple km down the road from Olkiluoto is Onkalo which is basically ready with now going through final checkups and to be put into use in 2023.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_repo...
> In the organization’s press release on the 2021 index, it states, “No journalists were jailed in North America at the time of the census deadline.” That is only true if one redefines Assange as someone who is not a journalist.

I don’t understand that logic. AFAIK, Assange is in prison, but not (yet) in North America. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Assange agrees: “Assange has been confined in Belmarsh maximum-security prison in London since April 2019”

The complaint should be that he isn’t on their list for the UK.
A diagnosis of anxiety is usually not an out but the beginning of the hard work of improvement. The generally accepted treatment for anxiety is therapy that will encourage you to put yourself into manageable but challenging situations where you can practice overcoming your fears, while finding and rooting out the mental fallacies that those fears are originating from.

No competent medical professional would've told you "You have anxiety, so go sit at home neglecting your social life." That's the OPPOSITE of what people with anxiety should be doing.
> beverage companies hired people to conclude

Same people who concluded sodas are healthy I assume
The problem would be getting the money out without revealing your identity
Lottie files can be converted, with some limitations, to native SVG SMIL animations via bodymovin-to-smil [1]. With SMIL animations you save 66.6k worth of gzipped javascript [2] and your animations run before any javascript kicks in (great for above the fold animations). SMIL seems to have gotten little attention as Chrome intended to deprecate it 6 years ago [3]. That seems no longer be the case [3] and now that IE 11 is dead, SMIL is supported by virtually all modern browsers [4]. We used SMIL animations on our home page [5] and it works really well. It would be great (for our designer) if bodymovin-to-smil supported more lottie features though.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/bodymovin-to-smil
[2] https://bundlephobia.com/package/lottie-web@5.8.1
[3] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=482689
[4] https://caniuse.com/svg-smil
[5] https://bookem.com
Kodi is very flexible and you can make the menus behave just like you want. Setting it up can take a bit of fooling around to figure out but it's quite straight-forward once it clicks.
Ahhh, brings back memories of ratpacks and “biscuits, brown”.

https://www.arrse.co.uk/wiki/Biscuits_Brown
- React

- Vite

- PostgreSQL

- AWS CDK
I don't think eggs are the flesh of an animal? That would seem to stretch the definition of "flesh" quite a bit, wouldn't it?
I have found that doesn't cut it anymore, at least for above the fold content. I think lighthouse waits until your CPU use drops and that is considered the end of the page processing. But it changes so fast I could already be wrong again.
If data is immutable and you tie the lifetime of data to a single stack frame, you only need a single bit for reference counting: whether the current frame owns the reference. Calling a function just requires setting this to bit low (some asterisks here), and all objects tied to a given frame can be collected when the frame returns.
All of that is strictly optional; you can browse in a local or remote folder and use it just like a traditional video player+file browser in that sense.
Haven't finished it but reading: The Charisma Machine

About the One Laptop Per Child computers

Fiction I enjoyed reading:

- Sourdough/24hr library

- Nick Webb legacy fleet series

- Long way to a small angry planet
Or the originator (IIRC) of that piss-take-but-not style of idle game: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_Clicker
The rollout is a bit chaotic, but at least they're giving them away free of charge.
Does it mean that latest chrome/firefox will not be available there?

ssh also would need permission?
Also the project taking this long caused further delays. For example Siemens finished their work on the turbines a long time ago but had to basically rebuild the whole damn thing because it just sat there for more than a decade.

This is due to turbines being designed to spin constantly not sit still for years.
Few of my friends have been building Tact for a while now and it's an honest first push into the space with a native apps leveraging iCloud for most of behind the scenes tech.

Jaanus, one of the founders of Tact also wrote a longer piece of what Tact is and is not — https://jaanus.com/tact-public-beta/
The reason for the file naming convention is for metadata matching. All they are really doing behind the scenes is searching the movie name (and possibly year) from a metadata provider. The files you obtain online or rip yourself themselves rarely have any metadata in the file so the only remaining option is to parse the filename/directory structure.
Last summer, we walk half way around the LOFAR superterp and along some other LOFAR stations in the area. It is in a rather quiet nature reserve. I recognized the roads we walked in the back ground of the animation, which is from a point in the sky looking down towards earth.
I find the advertising for them really uncomfortable to be honest. One thing I've heard on a few podcast adverts (so I assume it's copy from the company rather than hosts personal feelings) for BetterHelp is that it's bad to put your mental health concerns on your family/friends, that you don't want to burden them. They have their own concerns, they don't want to hear yours. Whereas mental health charities, especially those focused on men, often have campaigns around getting people to talk to each other. My concern is that the way these companies are marketed will discourage people who can't afford their product from talking to their family/friends and leave them struggling alone.

And from the article, people who can't afford their product describes a lot of people:

> So she joined BetterHelp, a popular therapy app. She paid $65 each week but spent most of her time waiting for her assigned counsellor to respond.
How much harm do you think operating with 20% fewer healthcare personnel would cause? Put me down for that much.

Keep in mind, this isn't just 20% fewer people to deal with COVID, it's 20% fewer people to deal with, well, everything, for years to come. I'm sure someone's done the calculations on what the consequences of a decimated healthcare system are, if you want to go look for them.
I'm running one. It seems totally fine, and I'd really strongly recommend doing it. Remember you have to leave a tab open for it to work. The website doesn't emphasise this enough, in my view. If you simply pin the tab, it'll be (a) very persistent and hard to accidentally close, and (b) totally inconspicuous, so I recommend doing that.

I'd also strongly recommend running a full Tor node. The best way we can support Tor is to flood the zone with proxies, so it's no longer possible for intelligence agencies to control quora of Tor entry and exit nodes, as they very likely do. If you live in the developed world and have a good internet connection, I think it's a civic duty to redistribute your bandwidth - to socialise the means of conduction.

Edit: 'Quora' was probably a poor choice of word, since a quorum implies consensus between nodes, as in a distributed system. It's really about intelligence agencies controlling _majorities_ of nodes - or even a large number - so as to make it more statistically likely that any given Tor circuit will begin and end with a node under one's control.
Surprisingly, how parents treat/behave with their kids has no correlation on personality and mindset development! It's mostly in the peers, so parents affect only indirectly by shaping the culture and environment in which children grow up. (See Harris, 2009: The Nurture Assumption.)
Integrating Your Service with GitHub: GitHub Apps and OAuth
That's significantly less weird than the German workaround. In Germany you are allowed to drive a car with a moped license if that car is a specific type of three wheeler for as long as it has less than 20 HP. So there are people that are building three wheelers out of a Fiat 500. You can drive up to 90km/h with that.

Looks like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4PqGzzhaXo

It's called "Ellenator" after the inventor: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellenator
If you really hated crypto and wanted to show the scam of it all, then now is your chance to burst the bubble.
I would argue that perceptions of fairness and morale is not the same. In fact they can even be the opposite. When we grow up we learn that the world is not fair, and that even tough we where being mistreated we can not mistreat others to make it "fair". Morale is the ability to go against your gut feeling and do what is intellectually right.

Children have a strong perception of fairness. If cookies are being handled out there better be a cookie coming your way too. If you keep this mentality going into adulthood you are most likely a psychopath.
Ah, so it's just me being stupid, as usual. Thanks, at least now I know.
[pointless speculation deleted]

Added: A bit of searching revealed that this policy has been oversimplified to the point of nonsense in the linked article. A relevant article:

* https://www.hldataprotection.com/files/2019/11/The-Grand-Fin...

This seems to be more about checking to see if imported stuff that might affect national security has any backdoors.
> a let rec construction for data

Is there actually any Lisp dialect where letrec works for data? I'm not aware of such, at least where it comes to major ones (CL and common implementations of Scheme).
So Lottie would be the video equivalent of the SVG format, in a way? That sounds like something that should/will be supported natively at some point.
Xi’s book only getting 5 star reviews isn’t part of the ideology of China. There’s no policy or principle requiring it. No clause of the constitution, or law, or regulation of the country or even the party addresses it. In fact the Chinese constitution and legal system guarantees freedoms and its judges, police officers and government officials swear oaths to protect the people’s liberties.

Unless the star ratings for Xi’s book is covered by national security regulations of course.
That's how I understand "painted itself into a hole from the start" from the GP - removing GIL at this point is very hard because virtually all of Python language and code has been created in a world with the GIL.
Jellyfin on a plain OS is a good choice. I do it on a TV for friends and family (with a browser set for fullscreen). The Jellyfin app enables much control via other connected devices. People like it, and maintenance is ok (1 day per year, more if I want to add content more often).

I wanted to tinker with Proxmox so the Jellyfin server is virtualized, but running it directly on the host/hypervisor OS is probably a better choice in order to transcode with the GPU. GPU passthrough in Proxmox is not intuutive and I deemed it not worth the troubles for my use case.

I have a network storage shared with the different VMs and containers, an airsonic server, a podcast downloader (airsonic being not so good at that), a DNS, Kiwix, Calibre, Komga for use with Tachiyomi (lots of work to set up good content) and a few social games (pictionary, posio, codenames etc).
You don't welcome our money? I need to keep my sauna hot one way or another :(
It's a theory and not superstition. Usually psychological theories can not be proven and may be wrong. it is someone's interpretation.
If you put jellyfin's sqlite DB onto an NVMe drive, its speed instantly skyrockets and becomes very usable.
I just started playing with rust + actix-web + sqlx and I have to say I love it so far. Coming from a python/js background, the rust compiler gives me so much information I feel like I move super fast. And the sqlx-cli really helps with analyzing the queries and the migrations.

Writing raw SQL, paired with the structs feels gooood. I thought it was gonna take me longer than python, but so far seems the opposite.
File server in this context only means a HTTP(S) server that serves static files (which can be webpages like index.html, but not limited to that).

When you run `caddy file-server` in a folder it just starts serving all the files in that folder. You can serve MP3 files if you want, or .txt files, it doesn’t have to be webpages. It just happens to serve them over the HTTP protocol because that’s what the browser speaks.

Keep in mind that caddy doesn’t allow a user to get out of the folder you ran the command in, and it also doesn’t allow the user to list the files in your folder if you don’t explicitly allow that using:

caddy file-server -browse

For example, I use the `-browse` option to allow users to download any previous release of my Lunar app here: https://releases.lunar.fyi

The domain option is not for pointing that domain to your IP address. That can only be done from your DNS provider (e.g. Cloudflare, or even Freenom which I pointed in the last comment)

What the domain option does is allow you to serve multiple websites on different domains from the same computer, and it also automatically generates SSL certificates for them so that you have encrypted `https://` support by default.

A few years ago, you would have had to buy SSL certificates from someone like Verisign, download those certificates, figure out where to put them securely and configure Apache or Nginx to use them for each domain. Caddy does all that automatically now.

Also keep in mind that if you run a file server like that: `caddy file-server -domain example.com`

… then caddy will only serve those files if you access them using that domain. If you try using your IP address directly, or any other domain instead of example.com, it won’t respond with your files.

In this way you could have multiple domains serving different files from the same computer.
How does your Rpi connect to the TV, HDMI? How do you control the TV, through CEC?

Wondering why you wouldn't consider adding a NAS/SMB into the mix if you were adding a 2nd or 3rd head to the mix instead of syncing across disks?
That was mainly my concern when I read the news. Its unlikely they are capable of doing that now, but they are certainly working hard on it, and people moving to 512 bit encryption before then will probably result in years of hard work down the drain. But it is still concerning that they even think that 256 bit encryption is crack-able in the foreseeable future.
It's a game like feeding the birds to see which bird will be able to grab the bread first.

Anybody can throw money and watch which robot will catch it.

Sometimes the addresses are reloaded (anybody can reload them by sending money to them). And usually when they are reloaded somebody grab the coins on the next block. The amount of money are not important ~1 USD.

Anybody that has guessed the private key can grab the money if he is aware that it has been reloaded, and then it has to pick the fees higher than the other so that his transaction get preferentially chosen by the miners.

The following address for example seems to be one of those bread crumbing bot : https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/bc1q0ct0pus328qv2veln... (Note that the public address begins with (bc1q0ct0pus), (so presumably someone has searched for a private key whose public key has a fitting name for a bitcoin grabbing bot) that has managed to grab a few times recently from 1EHNa6... (the address whose private key is the first possible private key).

Presumably it has found other feeding spots as it has so far collected from different sources over the course of 1 year : 0.01274447BTC
> Countryside can be really sparse, with current amount of people a kid's nearest friend might live 5 km away.

What do kids who aren't old enough for homebuilt pickups do to visit such friends?
Yes not always. Two factors is something you know and something you have. If I lost my phone or my token generator, you can drug, torture, and kill my family and me as much as you want, you will not go far.

But I would probably give you everything I have and I know if you have convincing arguments.
I'm not using the word in quite that sense, just that young kids will start to lie pretty quickly after they learn to talk without being taught to.

It's true that they're not very good at it (like, "no, the dog didn't draw on the wall"). Don't get me wrong, I love kids, I'm just pushing back on the idea that they're perfect little angels until we corrupt them by teaching them to lie or anything like that.
Would Bellard's libunicode[1] work?

[1]: https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/blob/master/libunicode.h
Yeah, the final permission for the project was granted in 2002, almost 20 years ago. So I was also 20 years younger. You know, after certain age everything feels "just few years" ago.
Kudos to the author for a fantastic write up. The structure made reading it a really pleasant learning experience - a solid table of contents, an up-front summary, and a sensible list of prerequisites and instructions for following along.
Eric Clapton wins legal case against woman selling bootleg live CD for £8.45
I wonder if that applies to children who are growing up isolated from their peers during toddler years due to the pandemic, whose only social interactions are with their parents.
It's called Alegria and all hip tech companies use it. It's pretty widely hated

https://www.reddit.com/r/starterpacks/comments/jwsagt/big_te...

https://www.reddit.com/r/starterpacks/comments/groh5e/big_te...

https://youtu.be/lFb7BOI_QFc
I didn't say people always have a good reason for trusting the sites they go to. I trust that HN links are safe because I think that someone would make a stink, at least, if there were malware on a page linked here. It's not perfect but it is how things work. A nasty part of contemporary business and business in general is: as long as trust isn't visibly betrayed, people go on trusting. That doesn't excuse any of the actors who benefit from the ignorance.
Well that's a different lottery system with much better odds than this.

Technically miners could start mining by trying to guess private keys, but there's no reason to because the expected value is so so much worse.
Cavalry can export Lottie files:
https://cavalry.scenegroup.co/
Not that different...
More targeted towards the patient herself, but pretty much what you described: https://ada.com/
Just curious. Legally speaking. If someone was to "guess" the private key to an account with hundreds or thousands of bitcoin, could they legally move the bitcoin and take control of it? Or is it just as much an act of theft as guessing someone's car door code and driving off with the car? I can't imagine there is any legal precedent for such a thing.
Pretty sure the time consuming but of that is the metadata lookups going to the internet.
Flashbots
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Emby and Google are non-options for me but I can understand choosing it for a feature that's critical for you.
Are those excluded from the safety numbers now?! That seems like a terrible omission if so.
You're still stealing from someone, but it's harder for them to catch you.
Note - if a medical professional is saying someone is unfit to go to work and needs some recovery time, that's different. I'm talking about self-proscribed mental health days.

It's one of several things people are very confident are good for mental health, but I've not seen it actually pushed by any mental health professional (at least, not in the way that it's often used).
I'm not totally against the idea of "chucking a sickie" (a time honored Australian tradition) to get some personal admin done, or just take a break. But I've seen no evidence that it's a good coping strategy if you're got actual problems.

If there's a problem at work, you're better off actually dealing with it either fixing the problem (which might be you or it might be external, or a bit of both) or looking for a new job.

Many mental health problems are cycles of short-term rewards for long-term pain, a lot like addictions. I think this is basically the "B" in CBT - maladaptive behavioural responses to stressors (which need to be replaced with more useful responses) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coping#Negative_techniques_(ma...

> Whereas adaptive coping strategies improve functioning, a maladaptive coping technique (also termed non-coping) will just reduce symptoms while maintaining or strengthening the stressor. Maladaptive techniques are only effective as a short-term rather than long-term coping process.

> Examples of maladaptive behavior strategies include dissociation, sensitization, safety behaviors, anxious avoidance, rationalisation and escape (including self-medication).

> These coping strategies interfere with the person's ability to unlearn, or break apart, the paired association between the situation and the associated anxiety symptoms. These are maladaptive strategies as they serve to maintain the disorder.

Note, I'm not an expert on this. But I suspect neither are a lot of people disagreeing with me.

More generally, a lot of what seems like "good advice" on mental health could be just reinforcing maladaptive coping techniques, because the seem like common sense (they are how many people cope with problems, even though they're not helpful in the long run).

And I'm guessing that the people who would be most harmed by bad advice (or advice that might be good in some situations, but bad in others) will be the people probably should be taking very different advice (e.g. "deal with those underlying problems" instead of "take a day off if it's getting too much").
It's an animal cell, I suppose.
It's an impossible comparison to make. The UK has a population that skews towards older folks, a chronically underfunded healthcare system and we moved to lockdown later than a lot of other western european countreis.

A younger population, with a better healthcare system may have fared better if we didn't lock down.

I'm not a scientist, so I can't show you specific papers to back up my assumptions. Genuinely though, I would love to understand the idea that no lockdown in the UK could've done anything other than worsen the situation.

We can argue forever about the type, length and timing of the lockdowns and their relative impact, but that's pointless because even the most well-informed were poorly informed in April 2020.
“Only”.
For the curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catatumbo_lightning:

“Catatumbo lightning (Spanish: Relámpago del Catatumbo) is an atmospheric phenomenon that occurs over the mouth of the Catatumbo River where it empties into Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela. It originates from a mass of storm clouds at an altitude of more than 1 km, and occurs during 140 to 160 nights a year, nine hours per day, and from 16 to 40 times per minute”

That seems to be the most one gets on earth, but there, it isn’t rare.
> If you keep this mentality going into adulthood you are most likely a psychopath.

Really? If my boss came into the break room and handed out Christmas bonuses to everyone except me, I'm a psychopath if I get pissed off?

Also, psychopaths don't react to stuff like this ... that's part of being a psychopath.
Oh, hi!

> A small nitpick as the resvg author: the repo located here https://github.com/RazrFalcon/resvg

Oh, i didn't see this. Thanks for some more correct and real numbers, i will correct them in the article later!

> I'm not sure why the author linked some random, outdated fork.

because it appears way higher up on the google search if you search for "svg rendering library". Sorry i didn't recognize that it's a fork!

Nice work then! I should check it out for SVG rendering and parsing.

How much work would it be to port over the C# SVG→TinyVG converter to Rust based on resvg? Considering that you already have a well done parser compared to mine...
So this is basically πfs of the crypto world, right?

[0]: https://github.com/philipl/pifs