skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flatmates can also do bad things to cast iron, e.g. dump them in the dishwasher and let them rust. Can't tell you how many times I've had to reseason a pan. After a point I just stopped trying to educate them and said, "you buy your own stuff and feel free to ruin it if that's how you want to treat your stuff".
What if the person 'stealing' the bitcoin didn't 'hack' or 'phish' the private key, but instead guessed it?

There's been documented cases of coins being sent to wallets generated with empty-string seed phrases, or people using seed phrases that are easily guessable.

If I guess your private key/seed phrase, I've not accessed any network or equipment I don't have authorisation to access, I've not tricked or defrauded anyone, what crime have I actually committed?

Certainly stealing bitcoin this way would be morally wrong, but I don't see what crime you could charge me with.
Many of those organisations are strong contributors to the FOSS that everyone around here enjoys playing with.
I dont think it has to be all or nothing. I think the best answer is to use both technologies as appropriate even in the same app.

I was writing something like htmx without intercooler with Angular with Django (which I fondly called Djangular) in 2013.

It just needed yet another framework type abstraction to reduce the boiler plate.

Send json with the html on initial page load, use the json api to load addition data, hard navigate between "sections" of the app but tabs and such were SPA pattern.

I think a middle ground combo of svelte and htmx is a killer idea (similar to all the "live view" stuff people are loving).
Manning is very different from other publishers - combination of all these roles allow to produce a high quality content… that’s make it different from other publishers - O’Reilly, APress, etc.
I am probably more aligned with the folks that don't like colors and such. I hasten to add that for interactive and color screens, I change my mind.

Agreed that the TeX solution is bad if you want semantic markup of a table. If you abandon the idea of selective fields, it doesn't seem that bad to me.
Right, but that is a problem you should work on once you identify it. It’s not good that low quality speculation is believable; there isn’t really any justifiable motivation to reflexively support it.
California Leads the Way in Fighting the Biodiversity Crisis
> This is not USA where freedom of information act doesn't apply.

FOIA requests are not going to get you actively classified patents in the US either...
Realistically I don't think we could ever force everyone to work on the one right thing so if there were fewer distros it wouldn't make the remaining ones better.
You're likely to be dealing with a Honda that isn't even worth $22,000. How does that make sense as a reference issue?

The Model S is a very expensive vehicle and the consumers buying one know what they're getting in to (otherwise they're spending six figures on a vehicle obliviously, so they're exceptionally negligent and it's still their fault). The Finnish guy in question plainly knew what he was getting in to, he spent a lot of money and went through the hassle to get the car over to Finland in the first place. You can bet he knew the batteries were very expensive before he got himself into that mess.
Currently snowing quite heavily in Hillsboro.
That's the market and competition evolving. Nobody is willing to leave the money on the table now that they see consumers will accept it.

Steve Jobs popularized this model with the iPhone, and now it's permeating throughout all industries. Everything is becoming a service with the means to tax all economic activity involving the product.

Consumers rent forever. Third parties pay for access. Monthly recurring revenue.
Seems like a nice physical backup for a password manager export
ESRI is also so insanely slow and cumbersome by comparison.

Mix up PostGIS generating vector tiles with Redis for caching and you've got an insanely fast mapping stack.
If we can't have discussions of mises.org articles, why is it permissible to have articles such as this?

The author is renowned for his half-baked strawman takes on libertarian theory.
Gene Therapy for a Failing Heart
For simracing, VR with a good enough simulator like AMS2 is nothing short of mind-blowing amazing.

But I agree with the "not buying the Facebook one" part.
My favorite tid bit from his book, the book of joy about his and the Dalai Lama, I paraphrase.

A man met with Mr. Tutu and asked him to pray for the man's son, who was gravely ill and in need of medical treatment. The boy got the treatment he needed and became healthy again. Years later, the same boy fell ill again and the boys father once again asked the archbishop to pray for him. Mr. Tutu replied to the boys father "I never stopped (praying for your son). He had such deep, meaningful compassion for all his fellow humans. Just reading his writings made a significant meaningful positive impact on my life and well being. Thank you Mr. Tutu.
Thanks for that! Looks like an instant buy from me when it comes out.
As the author, yes. Some parts of the city are innately commercial spaces, and commerce requires advertising. But let it stop at colourful shop signs (even neon is fine, in a shopping centre!), signwritten vans for trades and deliveries, or the circus' sign on the fence of the public park. The badverts are the billboards covering up entire buildings; the LED pedestals that block your way as you walk and distract drivers; and the incessant advertising for unethical investment companies on public transport.
But after only 1500km? That’s like only 4 or 5 full charge trips before the onset of the “only way to fix this is pay us” problems?

There is either more to this story or one of the worst customer service stories in history.

Coolest detonation sequence is the slomo that starts ~6:22.
Ask HN: How to Stay Motivated in the Mornings?
I have been struggling this problem since early 2020 (ever since WFH was enforced). I work as a software developer and I find it immensely
difficult to get much work done in the mornings. I usually wake up around 8 and after coffee, moderate exercise, shower and breakfast I start my work around 10:00. Apart from the daily stand-up (which happens around 11:00) I find it extremely difficult to be energetic and focus
on my work during the morning session. As day passes by and after a short nap around 12:30, I become energized and am able to focus and
work in a productive manner. Till that time I find it harder to be energetic and do anything meaningful. I do sleep well (7-7.5 hours)
and I wake-up without an alarm. The place I work from is well ventilated, gets abundant sunlight, and is quite silent.

I tried different things to keep myself engaged in the mornings like: skipping breakfast, taking a short walk after the breakfast, making an
hourly plan of things to work on the previous night. But nothing helped.

Essentially I am not able to focus and work for a few hours in the mornings. However to keep up with my commitments I work late into the evenings, and end my work day somewhere around 8 or 9 p.m and on somedays end up working after dinner too . This essentially cuts me out of many things I enjoy (or like to do): learning new things, reading (tech, and non
tech), watching a nice movie/episode etc. I don't think my initial inertia/tardiness in the mornings is because I find my work to be
boring, as I like my work and in the afternoons I am able to do my job with a good focus. I also tried to do my readings, learnings etc. in
the morning, but I find myself unable to feel enthusiastic about them in the mornings.

I am looking for any suggestions to help me do better. Have any of you find yourself in similar situations, and has any life hacks, tips
helped you to do better ?

Thanks in Advance
That's the old 1999 spec. You would want the newer, 2014 one: https://www.w3.org/TR/2014/REC-html5-20141028/forms.html#url...
> Incentivising users to associate real world identities with their crypto identities by paying them $30 isn't a terrible idea.

There's this project called Worldcoin which gives you "crypto of the future" for registering your retina and more "crypto of the future" for setting up "orb" devices to scan other's retinas.
Yeah, but you have to drive a Honda.

And don't get me wrong, our second car is Honda Pilot. It's OK, but it's no Tesla.
another way to think about it is if you reach a point where telling the truth no matter the cost, then maybe the path you've followed is sub-optimal.

but yes, this doesn't help you if you find yourself in that position.
Solar2 == willprowseiv? Brand new account responding as such, at least.

Which production lithium ion recycling companies are "dominating the space" and actually recycling more than test quantities of cells? Apparently I've missed that in the past few years - links to them?
A friend of mine used a makefile. This makefile compiled code, ran tests, extracted statistics, created updated graphics and regenerated a paper. Change one parameter and typing a single make command was enough for having everything re-generated. Change one line of code and the code included in the paper changed, run it on another machine and appendix about the machine where the tests were ran changes automatically.

I see no other environment that could make these possibilities so simple and easy.
This week with the extended cold is going to be interesting.
It's not--I agree and think the PNW manages snow just fine on the whole. It's why these comments trying to blame the drivers are so silly.
I suspect it's the temptation of oversubscription. If service A and service B each use 50% of a server, it's so tempting to put them both on one server to maximize efficiency. Even if sometimes you need 4 servers running A and B to serve the load that can be managed with one server each of A and B.

Or if you've broken things up into small pieces that aren't big enough to use a whole server, that can feel inefficient as well.
I can't disagree with you, because I don't understand it. It's a game played by very complicated rules that don't make sense to me. Maybe that's why I'm not wealthy.
The article mentions uranium enrichment and quantum tech. Not likely to affect some SaaS or a dating app.
Quantum navigation. Quantum accelerometers theoretically enable hyper-accurate guidance systems immune to external jamming.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_compass
Americans have massive amounts of high interest credit card debt. Maybe after they pay that down we can worry about saving too much...
I yearn for the days of turn-based strategy games.

I played HoMM2 and (even moreso) 3 a ton. I loved the tactical combat and that resource management didn't get out of hand. I played a ton of user-made maps. Loved it.

The other two games of this genre I played a ton were Civ1 and Civ4.

I can literally recall waking up at noon, starting up Civ1 and then looking out and it was dark. I didn't really play Civ2 and Civ3 as much. They just added isometric view and even more micro-management (IMHO).

But that all changed with Civ4. It still had the stack of doom problem but the solution added in Civ5 (one unit per hex and hexes were also new) I found to be just annoying as it forced a dance to get units placed. Plus once you got ranged/siege units to range 3 I felt like it was game over.

Anyway, the big thing that kept me on Civ4 wasn't the base game it was a player mod called Fall From heaven 2 [1]. The depth was amazing. I'd really hoped they'd make a standalone game or a new version but I believe the creator now works at another game company.

So I never liked RTSs. To me it was a different kind of game that focused on APS (actions per second). It's just not my scene.

But turn-based games like HoMM and Civ are so rare these days it makes me sad.

[1]: https://forums.civfanatics.com/threads/mod-fall-from-heaven-...
Quite the contrary. I was out in the forests all last summer (over 2 solid months) exploring forest roads, camping, fishing and doing work at night via starlink. I haven't experienced that much life in a long time. Made for some fun and comical work zoom calls with my fishing pole in the background. It's funny, and odd, you categorize it as "hording," as if there is some social contractual obligation to spend money on stuff you don't really need. I haven't been this active since my 20's and if I had to estimate, my quality of life has increased 10x. As it turns out, if you cut out stuff you don't need, you have a lot more time and resources for the things you actually want and enjoy doing.
I like the ideas of these summaries and curious why they became less used. I myself made a daily summary view which I still use as my primary HN browsing. What I found was that there were more and more mainstreamy submissions filling top spots making it so that the less big but more interesting stories didn't make top lists.

My solution was to allow for a top-50+ daily list. One thing I can immediately see wanting is a single page where I can change the view from weekly/daily and the News/Show/Ask sections as well as vote/comment counts. A deeper top-N list would also need some extra display density.

Curious if you had any other ideas to make this form more effective that wasn't implemented.
Different countries use different frequency bands for both 5G and radar alitmeters.

The FAA's concern here is that the bands will be neighbouring in the USA, which means if either the 5G equipment accidentally transmits a bit of signal outside its allocated band, or the altimeters accidentally interpret out-of-band signals they ought to ignore, then problems could happen.

Since radar altimeters are pretty old tech, and very analogue, their concern isn't totally unwarranted.
Your SMTP server uses an authenticated relay through (let's say) sendgrid that you pay for. Sendgrid delivers your mail using their reputation.
I use CLAAssistant and do not accept PRs without it https://cla-assistant.io/ - not that there are any notable PRs, mostly README typo fixes and such.
Someone who is unable to lie is classified by psychiatrists as "cognitively impaired".
What's your borg control preference?

* sleeve ( https://newatlas.com/wearables/team-hart-vibrating-sleeve-la... )

* eye controlable via smart glasses?

* human jestures

* mind-computer interface

* requires an advance degree in coreography & contortionist flexibility to use?
Neither GM nor Ford give you any alternatives either. For the capitalists out there, "the market" should be giving you the alternatives.

And the market delivers, at least in the market where this particular Tesla was originally sold:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7Q0nNkQTCo
That's a bit of a spun story. There was apartheid proper, and technically apartheid. By that time, '86, my colonial school had black students. Tutu didn't need exemption, and wasn't being particularly rebellious.
"I can count the spam I actually read in a year with one hand."

This is partly because Gmail is good at classifying emails as spam/ham.

But it's partly because it's more tolerant of false positives (ham sent to the spam folder) than you or I would be if we were tweaking our own spam filter.

I occasionally check my spam folder, and there are usually some mailing list emails that I don't care about, but which I did actually subscribe to, and would have wanted to reach my inbox.
You clearly haven’t had to deal with bored kids.
The author is solidly in the top 1% of income for the US. The implication that 99% of working Americans are stupid or lazy is frankly insulting.
You can find emacs-style keybindings for Word. Does it give you a full emacs experience? No of course not, but cursor movement, marking, cutting, pasting, etc. will at least match your muscle memory.
The article mentions “nice values”. What does that mean? Underutilization/under-provisioning?

[p.s. thanks for the replies]
Interesting note - about a year ago[1], the 76ers were pulled into the China / Hong Kong protests, and Tencent stopped broadcasting their games. Any chance this is related in some way?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25576412
$30 Drawing Could Be a Renaissance Work Worth Millions
Goalposts wherever you like.

> A +45% swing this year could easily mean a -45% swing next year...

Volatility is a function of speculation. When most of the currency supply is held by speculators, high volatility. Less of that the more people actually use it as a currency.
I don't actually remember, I think it was something like $250. And that was through an agency, so surely it could have been even cheaper if I understood enough Russian to buy the ticket directly.

There are first class rooms as well, for even more comfort and privacy. I can't imagine they'd be bank-breakingly expensive either.
Indeed that is what Mr. Harris calls a "transitional" app, and, with him, I can recommend that approach.

The difference between us on that matter would be that I would recommend leaning hypermedia, whereas, at the risk of putting words into his mouth, he would appear to lean SPA/RPC as the default approach.
they won't care, quality of life issues don't matter in the US. Someone will just call you a "karen" or something.

Im skeptical of sound proofing actually working. I think to actually sound proof you need an airgap between walls? This is all really expensive too

But that only stops some sound. If its warm and you need to open your windows all of that effort doesnt matter. Your just stuck hoping you don't have loud neighbors. Right now my neighbor is practicing their saxophone, its loud and grating (and not well played) everyone's windows are open the weather is mild so im stuck listening to it
It's also a painful existence to be someone else, and live an unfulfilled life.

And it's a rewarding experience to be oneself and eventually find the set/setting/companion/environment that correlates to you in a fulfilling way.

Sometimes that's very difficult or impossible. It is never the easiest choice, but worthwhile things rarely are.
> But after only 1500km?

No. It was a used car from 2013. The number of miles on the car (and therefore, the charge/discharge cycles) is not reported. I drive about 10,000 miles/year, others closer to 20,000. So the number of miles on that car is probably 80,000 to 150,000 or so.

> There is either more to this story or one of the worst customer service stories in history.

Tesla is well known to have bad customer service.
> Will Prose seems like a really great person.

My opinion of him after his attempts to interact in this thread (turn "show dead" on - a bunch of his more arrogant/abrasive posts have been killed, and it looks like he's posting as Solar2 as well) is now far, far lower than it was.
Amiga and the Birth of 256-color Gaming
HoMM3 is a magical game.
And the music, especially in HoMM4. It's one of my favorite soundtracks ever.
I can instantly go back 20 years and feel the warmth in my heart, playing this game countless hours as a teenager.
How do you include a C source code from a file and specify color for a specific keyword in Word? Also, how to make it update the document automatically when the code changes? Can you discover how to do that without resorting to a search engine?
Toyotas, if maintained reasonably, run very well for a very long time. Their Lexus brand also routinely comes in near the top in reliability. They've earned the enormous credibility they have on reliability. That's the reason their used vehicles are so desirable, you know the vehicle is likely to have a lot of life left in it if you take care of it (ie you'll more than get your money out of it).
About fifty years ago, when building out new freeways was a thing, Portland revolted and stopped building new roads. We haven't built anything meaningful since completing I205 in the 80s. But the city continues to grow. Traffic sucks because the local government has bet the future on light rail.
> We hold all firefighters to the standard of having the physical strength to break down doors

Doors don't fight back.

> The strategy for subduing someone should focus on the majority case — subduing people with no weapon, where it is safe to overcome strength with strength — with subduing people with a weapon as a tactical exception, rather than that tactic being the general-use rule.

If the person you're trying to subdue has a concealed weapon, this will get you killed.
A document from pilot unions that expands a bit on the issue: https://www.icao.int/safety/FSMP/MeetingDocs/FSMP%20WG11/IP/...
No need for research, anyone who moved from Southern California to Northern California can tell you about this very distinct difference in speech patterns.
Once you get over the Smith Hill Summit north of Grants Pass you're probably ok, but that can be tough in bad weather
Why Are We Pouring Money into a Black Box?
Is your problem getting started? You might try using a simple to-do list to pick up where you left off.

Otherwise, perhaps it makes more sense to work when you feel productive. Use that morning time for other tasks.
I believe this is the most common type of microphone today. There’s just not enough space in devices like phones and smart watches for anything else. My SM7B is probably the only non-MEMS mic I own.
i didn't get that either, but then maybe that's because i would never even consider using a treadmill when i can go for a walk. most other digital things like watching videos or listening to audio books don't have practical analog equivalents, or have no benefits. (i really don't see the benefit of playing vinyls. in the end i still get sound made through electricity. for the real analog experience i actually play an analog music instrument myself.)
I know, right? Hondas are well built and reliable.
Log4Shell.com
> ...as a DAO, members could use the token to apply their own adverts on the billboards

Ah, gotcha. That's an interesting take. A DAO to govern "retail" activist investors / lobby-groups / think-tank, if you will.
What do Medicare supplements cost, like $100-$500/month? If health insurance is your primary reason to leave the US, it might make sense to spend years working in a job that offers health insurance after you retire, or moving to a lower COL area within the US (medical costs in rural Texas are drastically cheaper than San Francisco, for example)
Fascinating read, and I think I read a Greg Egan story about a similar phenomenon.
Maybe if we could just do economies of scale for insurance, maybe including every person, it could be much cheaper. Also, no shady lobbying everywhere anymore.
> Yes as do the walls of a cylinder is a gasoline engine, and every moving metal part. but of course by now they tend to last for 20 years or more so nobody cares.

None of those parts cost $22,000+ to repair though, like a Li-ion battery that's fundamental to the electric car.

We all know how to repair cylinders, pistons, or even engine-lift, transmission repairs or whatever. All those costs are well calculated and well known.
What's stopping you from working for an American company now? I've meet many Europeans doing so and making multiple of the local salaries.
Wouldn’t this also drive up prices of those crops? Not that it’s a bad thing, I’d rather we pay a fair price than something cheaper because the water is effectively subsidized. I’m curious what effect would occur on the prices of CA crops.