skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at the jerk off code in some highly revered and critical software, it wouldn't surprise me if the writers were on LSD or meth.
Funny part is that I don't think the actual image even has to be copied. What is on the blockchain is just metadata, including a URL (or multiple) where the actual image is stored. You can just copy the metadata.
Couldn't you just use a stand/keyboard that also acts as a cover with this device?
There's a big difference between making it up and having a hunch from reading a bit, without the specific sources to hand. There's nothing wrong with that, you can go and do your own research if you want, don't expect me to do it for you.

It's pretty laughable for you to suggest that people can't just say what they want on the internet
Since the train only shakes side to side (and not up-down or forwards-backwards), you only really need spring dampening along one axis.

While you could set up a linear rail with some pretensioned bungie cables (similar to how the Hover Glide backpacks work), I’d recommend using parallel leaf springs as they’re lightweight, low-form factor, mechanically simple, and low stiffness.

Here are some links to 3D printed inspiration:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2574629
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4738960
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4411343

The key to supporting human weight is to replace the thin plastic leaf springs with sheet metal. You can also add more springs in parallel (increasing the weight it can support, but reducing the travel).

And some of my gifs of them in motion:
https://imgur.com/a/YH4HQpo
Markdown in bear
I want to see the study:

> Watching video twice at normal speed can benefit learning better than once at 0.5x speed

You need reasonable baselines, otherwise this just says: "going through a material twice improves learning outcomes".
IP addreses.
> It's what the web was meant to be.

Difficult to read? You needn’t sacrifice the desirable principles of the web for legibility.
This is not a good comparison, because an NFT gives you neither legal ownership nor physical access to the item it is for. For digital items, NFTs don't even provide the actual file.
Advertising without tracking doesn't work. Only a small set of businesses can really advertise online without tracking. Any business that is in a specific area or doesn't use English will find it a bad deal, because most of their ads will be shown to people who don't understand the language or aren't in the area.

Even with tracking ads get the language component wrong frequently. Unskippable ads in a language you can't understand is even worse than normal.
> An artist can create as many instances of an NFT as they want

Not just "an artist", anyone can. And they do. Many artists' works are being exploited in this way without their consent or even knowledge.
That is just so far from true it is hard to understand why you believe it.

There are states that have such rules, and others (particularly in the South) that explicitly do not enforce any such rule. Often a rule exists but is meaningless; if they want to be able to have visitors, or to get outside to exercise, they are obliged to engage with outside labor.
What was the exact message sent?
Limiting ourselves to the digital world - does ownership of an NFT give me any more rights to experience or enjoy a piece of work than a non-owner? If someone else wanted to use my Bored Ape as their Twitter photo, could I stop them?
Obviously the usual context of the discussion was server workloads, often a single role servers, like a before mentioned MS SQL.

> I suppose the system could work if there was some mechanism for the OS to demand that a program free up memory, but I haven't seen that in practice.

Memory mapped files works exactly like that, IIRC.
For a new server, sure.

I meant your personal identity key in ~/.ssh/id_*. The one that you might have on a bunch of servers, or give to github, or whatever. It's a good practice to periodically regenerate those, but I don't think it happens quite as often.
It's most likely not on savings that people fly on private flights though
I experience it the same way.
Any chance you could drop a tl;dr for those of us who don't read German?

Poked around a bit at Wikipedia, but didn't find anything.

Also, thanks for all you do with Krita! It's one of the programs that I don't think I've ever not had installed on my daily driver.
Technically yes, but it's placed in the fine print which is of course will be missed by some people.
For me, it's that you don't have to self-host it if you don't want to. You can seamlessly switch between self- and cloud-hosted.
for me weed is definitely an impediment to coding, even more so than alcohol
Many years ago, before we legalized it generally, an acquaintance of my father fought a fun court case related to this.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/pot-smoking-motorist-not-guil...

From everything I've read about him, the guy was a hell of a character and maybe some of his misfortune was self-inflicted, but he did fight some important court cases around marijuana laws.
There’s an ’r’ missing at the end of that title; the linked to article is titled “Still wanna tell me open source software is universally safer…?”.

That’s not because the title is too long for HN, so I guess (edit: wrongly, as the submitter let me know) the submitter removed it in order to get more attention for this article (which, IMO and being polite, does not make a strong argument)

It could, however also be a bug in HN’s title sanitizer.
NFTs help solve a few of the problems in reselling gig tickets

1. Royalties paid to the band

2. Allow you to check they're authentic tickets

3. Allow you to sell them online to people in a trusted away (atomic transactions for money, so no you send it then I pay/you pay then I sent it)
I hope wherever you work you don't push privacy invasive technology onto customers who don't know it is there.

Please provide an alternative to YouTube for viewing trailers, news, game reviews, etc. It is basically non existent. Nearly every site uses YouTube for hosting their videos now.

You are continuing to ignore the key issue here. I personally don't have an issue with ads in theory. But ads have simply become one of many avenues that companies like Google use to track users. I will not support that.

I also have zero concerns for google financially.
No, definitely not. In a strict sense, because it is not a federally scheduled drug and I didn't make any agreement with my employer not to use it on the clock.

The same argument applies to alcohol, but I've noticed that cultural expectations around drinking are a lot different. A "business lunch" with a beer is no big deal in many (most?) industries. But I've never been at a business lunch where everyone passed around a joint!
I am so glad to read this because I am just the same. Day time seems like there’s just too much other things to do, night time it’s quiet and dark and it feels cozy to sit at my desk, uninterrupted by slack messages or meetings and get long stretches of focus time.
I always find it is more difficult to program while under the influence, I tend to make more typos and small mistakes.

Doesn't stop me though.
Looking Back on a Wild Year of NFTs With Rhea Myers
I mean if you think the scientific process is propaganda then you are pretty much lost anyway.
I don't think the example of rewriting python in Julia is the same. Most python libraries get re-written (or implemented) in a faster language. If your choice is rewriting in C++/Fortran, or writing rewriting in Julia, The Julia version will be way nicer to use, and will probably be faster than calling the low level library from python.
Tractography
I agree that legislative and corporate support would be helpful, however in my experience the only pretending is that more than a small number of people care. Look at your own post - on the one hand, you would be financially supporting genocide, on the other hand you want to buy gifts. That this is even a question is sign of where things really stand and I think you are putting more effort into it than most people. See also how many people aren't willing to take minor precautions to avoid killing their own family members.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendigo
Interesting way to describe a computer as a append-only database
It's a pretty simple question. It's control. As the owner of an asset, I have control over how I use it. I own a house, I can control what I do to it (within the limits of the outside laws). I own a source repository, I can control what changes are accepted. I own a domain, I can control what it points to. I own a digital soward in a game, I can sell it or I can use it in game.

Ownership has limits, in the real world those are regulated by the government. In the digital world they can be regulated by a DAO. But ultimately, there are benefits of ownership, and responsibilities to ownership.
Is it? It seems like you're comparing your anecdotal evidence against their (at least somewhat) scientific survey, which makes it more likely that you experience selection bias.
Anecdotal but I'm a "programmer" at BigTech™ and smoke all day every day, and at this point I can't tell if it helps me or hinders me, but when you smoke all the time, most of these stories you are hearing about in the comments don't happen. At this point in my life, it's just a little "pick me up". It's by no means a micro dose as I probably smoke a gram or 2 a day. But when you live high it's a different kind of beast. I'll probably stop one day, but at the moment I don't see a reason to. Maybe it helps, maybe it doesn't, but I like being high and at this point I am addicted for sure anyway.
With good consumer products, it doesn't matter if they're open source or not to the average person.

I guess Pine is fine being in the semi-useless and unfinished products business.
I took one for both of my corporate jobs, and that was over thirty years ago.

Not new.
It is extremely common for more enterprisey jobs, or anything dealing with finance or gov. I wouldn't expect many smaller orgs or startups on the west coast to test very much.

Most regular smokers I know just use fake piss to get around it.
Rust is already extremely easy to use.
I use Teams in the browser to take calls as a guest with clients who use Teams. I've never had an issue.
Joan Didion, ‘New Journalist’ Who Explored Culture and Chaos, Dies at 87
So you agree that DRM is a way to enforce scarcity in a post scarcity world ?

Your words - my software can be copied even though I sell it.

exactly the same with NFTs.

My Digital art can be copied even though I sell it as an NFT.

NFTs don’t enforce scarcity at all, not of the artwork itself.
There is!

That said, it's generally limited to the segment of people who are aware of fast-fashion, have their own reasons to disdain it, can afford the substantial premium of sticking to slow fashion, and are willing to follow through. This is perhaps a smaller market than might be wished for.
This seems like a very interesting approach to creating an AI that can continuously learn new things by just updating its database. Maybe a first step towards a general purpose AI? It would be interesting to create a personal assistant based on this whose database was fed the entire digital stream generated by a persons life. How would you protect such an AI from misuse? Add another AI with a database of information on ethics that acts as a gatekeeper? Could you somehow keep the gatekeeper from being turned off, perhaps by using cryptography in some fashion for access control?
I can imagine it's a super different experience to be (probably very) high at a party, and to be a little stoned while working alone on a programming task. (Compare someone who's had 1 beer, and someone at a party doing shots in the kitchen :p)

There's also the possibility that different people are affected differently, and maybe you just prefer alcohol to marijuana ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It was unbearable even before all that. Especially if you’re over 5’10.
Direct link to PDF of research article:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/acp.3899?cas... (obtained from PDF link on scholar.google.com)
> It'll mean going after the owners, suppliers and employees

Facebook banned all NSO employees from Facebook. The Israeli courts forced Facebook to unban them.

https://www.calcalistech.com/ctech/articles/0,7340,L-3837077...
Well for myself, most of the time when I start working somewhere I sign agreements stating I won't be using drugs/alcohol on the clock. So even though I may feel it's personally okay and the agreement is silly, I would still be violating it.

Perhaps I could approach my employer and explain actually getting high makes me more productive, but I have never had the courage to start such a conversation :)
But "rewrite it in Go" really doesn't have the same ring to it
This is partially right. The best way to think of an incident is that it has negatively impacted Confidentiality, Integrity, or Availability (the CIA triad).

An incident does mean something bad has happened, and requires action. An example of an action can be to investigate the impact, or to shut something down, or to patch something.
I just wish people still wrote articles instead of making everything a video. You can read at whatever speed you need, you can ctrl+F, it's great.
Remember cannabis has a range of effects, so there is no singular "it" to be tried. You can try one strain of cannabis and it will knock you out. No problem solving happening there. Then you can try another strain and your mind is flooded with ideas. Both are called "cannabis" but it's not the same drug really.
Fully agree. And tbh I am quite astonished to see so many comments in this page that seem to advocate otherwise.

Disclosing salaries with identities can endanger many individuals, and not because they cheated the system or committed a crime.

It feels like advocating for full disclosure on who bets on what in stock trading.
Because the right side of the caffeine Ballmer peak is less steep.
Waiting for the day I see "written in Snobol4" =)
Burn it all down.
I second Matomo. Easy to set-up and update and has an optional no-cookies (and thus no cookie banners) mode. I’m using it for my private sites, but have also used it professionally in the past.
Rqlite: The Distributed Database Built on Raft and SQLite
Santa Clara county. Every time there was a new health order or vaccine availability change they sent an alert. Not from an app. On iPhone the options are amber alerts, emergency alerts, and public safety alerts. The question is what combo of those if any will give you real emergencies and skip the custody disputes and covid noise.
Read up on the difference between persistent and non-persistent land mines [1]. The US only uses non-persistent mines that last usually 24-72 hours. The issue with 50 years later is not accurate since non-persistent mines haven’t been commonplace for decades and officially outlawed in 2004 [2]. Only place the US allows persistent mines is at the DMZ. There’s also a distinction between anti-personnel mines and anti-vehicle mines, which the US has a clearer distinction about than others. The Ottawa Treaty only bans anti-personnel mines [3], so the US in one of few countries that has a policy banning the use of persistent anti-vehicle mines.

[1] https://sites.duke.edu/lawfire/2021/04/12/understanding-u-s-...

[2] https://2001-2009.state.gov/t/pm/wra/c11735.htm

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottawa_Treaty
It seems insane that they're trying to build a community of support, but then have little to no documentation for so much of the hardware. If your product depends on the community for success maybe you should try to help that community succeed?
They are though - we know how to build high capacity transmission, we know how to build complex dispatch control systems, we know how to build energy storage. All we need is the money and factories and brains and hands to build a lot more of them. All that requires is powerful entities to decide it's important - i.e. politics.
In my twenties I did some of my best work after a few beers, as long as you define "best work" as "innovative code that works well but is mostly incomprehensible when you come back to it 6 months later"
Yeah the manual is why I, a millenial who is way too young to see such technology, could make such a comment in the first place.
I thought Posthog was more of a Mixpanel competitor. Is it appropriate for aggregate data about anonymous users and referral/flow analysis too?
FWIW, I have downloaded a couple of games from GOG over the years, both free ones and paid ones, and they send me emails only very rarely.

It might be different this time, but their track record so far is pretty good.

(Also, I think you can revoke that consent in your account settings, but I haven't looked into that, so it's pure speculation.)
Bitwarden is working on support of other DBs as well.
We are legion...
11 pm - 2/3 am is the best time for me to get work done. Most people are asleep. News, slack/discord and emails aren't coming in. Hopefully the small tasks were already done earlier in the day, and the only thing left to do is focus. My only worry with this is that its just a cover for my procrastination.
It doesn't guarantee it under all circumstances, like if your computer shuts off obviously destructors don't get called. But you can rely on the behavior to be deterministic.
Chinese treatment of underclass people is evil. US treatment of underclass people is evil. The statements are not in conflict.

We have much less excuse for permitting our own evils, because we could put a stop to ours if we cared.
Based on your response, I'll try again, but as the developer, you might be a little too close. Clearly you understand the system completely while I'm just a user.

Not true. Being portable from server to server (even across different file and operating systems) is one of DokuWiki's main goals.

I've been using DokuWiki for more than 20 years (it's still live on my website though I haven't written new notes in it for more than 10 years). I wonder if the fact that I started with a version 20 years old is a factor. I have done a lot of upgrades over the years, but I started with a much older version. I've tried following your directions for moving the server and clearing the cache. For whatever reason this hasn't worked for me, yet.

Security hotfixes are rare but always easy to apply (usually you just replace one or two files).

One of my most popular pages is a set of instructions I wrote on how to apply DokuWiki upgrades. Not all of your users find it as easy as you do or I suspect my page wouldn't be very popular. If it's true that you can just replace a file or two, I'm certainly doing it the hard way. My instructions include copying all of its files over the old installation.

https://www.joeldare.com/wiki/upgrading_dokuwiki

Anyway, I'm not trying to beat up DokuWiki. It's a free tool that worked very well for me for a long time and I appreciate you for it. It's just no longer the tool of choice for me for the reasons I outlined above.
Seems a lot like shoehorning a cable news talking point into an unrelated conversation.
Sure, that's fine enough if they're ok with being the kind of person who'd do that sort of thing. I'm not even going to make a big stink about how they probably shouldn't do that.

But when they come in here and try to tell us all how this incredible new technology is going to revolutionize the world, that's obvious bullshit.
In my experience, really good SO answers will provide both solutions and understanding. Answer guidelines do ask you to explain your answers.
Yes.

People give Apple a lot of flak for the fact that Apple holds encryption keys for iCloud Photos (because obviously they do CSAM scanning server-side), but now that Apple is taking steps to ensure that they doesn’t hold these keys, they take flak again.

If you don’t use iCloud photos, this change doesn’t affect you. If you use iCloud photos already, nothing changes for you except where in the process the scanning takes place. Your phone already scans all your photos while your phone is asleep and charging to classify them, so this isn’t really much more than it already does.
Alternative representation as a graph: https://play.axiom.co/axiom-play-qf1k/explorer?qid=RoNz1jZ9Q...
> I almost never got adequate medical care. The medical system was strange and winding. There were all kinds of approvals needed for very simple things.

The military implements socialism _poorly_.

By contrast, when I had a horrific gout flareup in Australia, there was no approvals needed to admit me for a nine day inpatient stay with rheumatologist, PT, etc.

I am getting surgery on a heavily deviated septum, in the US. It shows up on imaging so notably that even when I had a head CT for something completely else, the radiologist flagged it as being of note. When I went to an ENT, he confirmed a "90%+" occlusion that would need septoplasty and a bilateral turbinate reduction to relieve. He talked me through the pros and cons of surgery for informed consent purposes.

"I'm fine with all of that, let's schedule."

"So, no. Not yet. First I'm going to give you these two nasal sprays for six weeks, that you'll take and come back and tell me didn't resolve your issue, and _then_ we can schedule. That way your insurance won't reject it."

I had to spend $180 on two nasal sprays that, according to my insurer, may have resolved a cartilage issue in my nose.

i.e. 1) the non-socialist system in the US also requires all kinds of approvals (I'm also a paramedic - UHC years ago got fined for denying Heli EMS coverage for people involved in among other things, car accidents, for "lack of preapproval"), and 2) "socialist" systems in other countries don't require all kinds of approvals - that isn't an inherent aspect of the socialism.
Been there. Consider looking at Obsidian, which is a great client operating on local .md files (which you could still edit in VSC -- tho you'd be missing out).
In retrospect, you'll find your child has many different faces, each a few months apart, as they grow up.

As for organization, here's my structure. I never let anything else manage it, and that gives me piece of mind.

I keep photos\videos source files sorted by the yyyy\yyyymmdd, and to never edit the original file, always save to a new name first before making modifications.

You need to manage this structure yourself. Here's a handy python script to make folders, tweak for your own use

import datetime,os
# this program has a very limited purpose
#
# it creates a folder of the form d:\photos\source\yyyy\yyyymmdd
# then it opens the folder in Windows Explorer, to aid the transfer of photos
#
# May 16, 2007 - Mike Warot
# December 3, 2007 - Moved to D:\photos\source...
#
thisdate = datetime.date.today() # get the current system date and make the appropriate folder name
foldername = "c:\photos\source\%04d\%04d%02d%02d" % (thisdate.year,thisdate.year,thisdate.month,thisdate.day)

try: os.makedirs(foldername) # recursively creates the folder all the way down (so it works when there is a new year)
except WindowsError as e: # unless something goes wrong, of course
print (e.strerror)
if e.winerror != 183: # avoid error #183, which is almost always the directory already existing
input() # if it's something else, force the user to see it in the dos box

os.system("explorer "+foldername) # now open explorer, and enjoy 8)

If you can remember when you did something, it makes it much easier to find it.

I don't trust metadata to do this for me, it gets lost! I keep my ~400,000 source files (~700 Gb, mostly Jpegs) in nested folders.
Given that a huge transfer of wealth to the rich happened over the last two years, I expect businesses that cater to them to boom.
It is even more popular! 1130 matches vs 665 as of today.
Polish opposition senator hacked with spyware
I'm a prolific consumer of THC and have done considerable professional and personal work to a good quality under the influence. I suspect tolerance and dosage can lead to a variety of experiences.