skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or you could avoid silly conspiracy theories and think about a lot of different daemons that have "d" at the end, like httpd, crond, etc.
FYI: Little kids unpair ikea lamps with ease if there is still a physical switch.
Using google search without being logged in and clearing cookies regularly will constantly harass you with a very intrusive "cookie banner". Quotes because it's much more than that.

The sole purpose of these is to get you to globally log into google and stay logged in.

So I don't think it really makes much of a difference.
I assume you mean the Monte Carlo casino. A previous trip to Vegas made me realise American casinos are just fat people in flip flops.
I remember discovering this book right before a long car trip with my wife- we had a great time reading the inane translations and just reveling in the absurdity. Thanks for the memories.
People have been paying money for food and beverages forever. The cost of labor is a big factor in it. It's the foundation of the economy.
Are we still talking about Pine64?

As for blobs without source, the same happens with x86 all the time. If you really want a fully deblobbed computer, you can try one of the POWER boxes from Raptor.
Multiple times over, yes, which is what the poster was alluding to.
Which endpoint do you use for all time plays?

It doesn’t match my own data aggregated via regular scraping of the recently played endpoint.
I haven't had to reply to someone who feels tables are 'the way' for a good 15 years.

.. nicely triggered for a moment!
FTA?
>Even if the city's water and sanitation systems are prepared for a flood of newcomers, Zion will face unique public health challenges owing to the fact that everyone who was just freed from the Matrix has spent their entire life in an artificial amniotic sac, free from exposure to germs. Their immune systems are totally naive, placing them "at high risk of infectious disease," Kent State University disease epidemiologist Tara Smith told The Science of Fiction.

Yes, trust a Smith to tell people that turning off the Matrix is a bad idea.
They are actually putting emergency button under subscription?

I'm quite glad that we have mandatory eCall system for all newer cars in EU that must work regardless of any subscription. I think the only difference (but it may vary from manufacturer to manufacturer) is that without subscription it will only call 112, instead of allowing either 112 or their own call center.
I wonder how to implement this with pi-hole.
If he does that then it won’t be Free.
I think that's rather the point of this whole thread, anyone can make an NFT for anything. Many are. If you're quick to somebody else's you can jump on their work, let them promote it as lol-satire while you do your trading to make it seem very popular and … profit!
There is a gaping chasm between what users say they'll pay for and what they will actually pay for. Especially in social media.
Really sorry for your loss :(
One interesting fact is that the arid regions of Australia look much more red than most other deserts (which look more yellow, look e.g. at the Sahara or the Arabian Peninsula), this is due to the high concentration of iron oxide in the soil of many inland areas of Australia - in other words our sand basically contains a little bit of rust :-D

Edit: a more scientifically correct explanation can be found here: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/200...
I believe JEP 401 has not yet been updated to the new model,
there is no .val anymore, instead there are nullable value types and non nullable primitive types, only the latter has a .ref box because the former is a reference.

Optional will be retrofitted to a value class not a primitive class,
you get flattening but only on stack (parameter type or return type) not on heap (field).

I don't really understand the end of the part3 (the VM model), so i may be wrong.
I read Sapiens and its companion a few years ago.

This year I read Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity' by David Graeber and David Wengrow [0]. And found it much more nuanced, interesting and believable. Harari's narrative is just too slick.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29316008
I run https://webtoapp.design where I convert websites to apps. Been working on it for 2 years now. I started it while attending university as a side-project, but now my studies have definitely taken a step back. That has allowed me to get the business to around $1500/month (bad months are $500, best month was $4000). That's been possible due to free education in Germany and me being able to move back in with my parents during covid while still attending online lectures. So I'm thankful that all of those circumstances are working out well for me.

My goal is to fully automate the rest of my manual tasks in the business and focus on distribution for the next year. Hopefully that will allow me to scale to around $5000/month.
> Why should be Tesla responsible for what people are doing with their cars?

Tesla is responsible for the features it puts in cars, not how drivers choose to use them.

Drivers are responsible for how drivers choose to use them, but not for what features Tesla puts in cars.
After living in an apartment constructed in 2019 in the Seattle area...see I want to believe you but I just can't.
Wouldn't be surprised if those two are exacerbated by dehydration.
Bugs me when people use divs to do tabular data display when there’s a perfectly excellent <table> tag. Copy pasting div based tabular data from a web page into a spreadsheet or document is made nightmarish. For layouts, sure, use flex or whatever, but not for data!
I don't care much page speed when I want to search some deep information. Sadly Google getting significantly worse for indexing.
Python Machine Learning Interview Questions
Read it in 2012 and still remember it. Some thing I cannot say about many other books. I found it as good as the Taleb books, perhaps even better.
I used TypeScript one year, and found that for this kind of problem there are basically no benefits over JavaScript, and because of that it's also not a great way of learning TypeScript.
- Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
I did a similar thing on my forum around 2005 but we even let members put CSS in their posts via BBCode… although it was rewritten, scoped and restricted.

But people made big “clubs” and then created these really cool semi-interactive posts using just CSS. It was really awesome what people can do.
Else you become founder of Uber?
The site looks really nice but with todays total lack of optimization when it comes to size and code quality I don't see that this would become a trend.
Systemd by itself is alright, the problem for me is the larger movement from "Linux is about choice" to tightly integrated, opinionated tools. Examples:

- Gnome started to depend on systemd features. Now non-systemd systems become second class citizens.

- You used to be able to freely swap out window managers, taskbars, and so on, because everything was working with common standards. In the modern world, everything is integrated in your wayland compositor, and if you want to change the way window decorations look, you will also have to change everything else. Systemd is similar, it wants to take over so many responsibilities (task scheduling, DNS, session management), and if you want to swap out one part it is going to be difficult.

- Pulseaudio, NetworkManager, Polkit: Written in the same spirit, in part from the same people. Work great if everything works as expected, if they break it is a nightmare to figure out why. But code depends on them, so they become de facto standard on desktop linux.
My favorite feature of systemd timers is that they get triggered when the time is set by NTP on boot. Combine that with a system without an rtc and a timer to reboot the system every week.
It just works.
In the past 10 years I started:
- astrophotography
- miniatures painting
- warhammer 40k
- DnD
> "I'm concerned my cousin thinks this behaviour is ok, think it's time to dial back the contact with them"

maybe

"I'm concerned my cousin thinks this behaviour is ok, think it's time to consider what the relationship is worth to me, and if its important, attempt to influence better behaviors otherwise dial back contact with them"

instead
It's not adversity. Merely constraining the dimensionality of the problem space a bit, hence making the problem of finding the good stuff easier.

It's actually opposite to adversity, the constraint is supposed to _help_ the creative process.
Reminds of https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4oiLfTnrC40
would it blow your mind to know that the vast majority of .net devs I've ever worked with don't know anything about compiling or running a project/solution other than hitting that big green 'play' button in visual studio?
chuckles at vim having 3 times more usage than emacs :].
He said he uses NiceHash, so he mines whatever people pay him to mine, not a specific currency.
Not run over by the ice giants yet.
One can see the same thing as in regular satellite maps: for example that Spain is the odd color out in Europe. Much more arid, even if it's not a desert.
My Debian came with rsyslog enabled by default which writes the journald logs to disk as plain text.
"Atlas Shrugged" is fiction.
School lunch is divisive: https://thefern.org/ag_insider/as-schools-reopen-the-fight-o...

Schoolchildren are also not the people filling hospital beds, so that policy will not be able to match the effectiveness of other policies.

As a reminder, the claim was that reducing the prevalence of underlying conditions like obesity and diabetes could be more effective and less divisive than current policies. I'm looking for specific policy proposals to validate that claim.
Imagine 24 places separated by some distances.

You have 24 somethings. The fact that they are not identical with regards to any physical quantity doesn't matter.
So ... what features do you often miss/would you like to see implemented?
Finance beginner here. Why is it always about free cash flow?
Unless you are using an ad blocker or have disabled it in the settings chrome precaches so for the majority of the people there probably is no 1.5-2 second load time. But I expect majority of the people browsing hacker news would have it disabled so would have the slower loadtime
I just finished his latest, Termination Shock. Enjoyable and relatively easy for people new to Neal Stephenson. Cryptonomicon is fun all the way through. Anathem is probably his most philosophical book right after the Baroque Cycle. If you enjoy the latter, I'd recommend reading everything the man has ever written.

I'll be honest, the first read of the Baroque Cycle took me some time and I came close to putting it down. I've since re-read it about six or seven times. Most of his books get better when you re-read them.

I'm looking forward to re-reading Termination Shock probably some time next year.
> Or, what all the cool kids do - music festivals and camping.

Taking 1 gram of cubensis and taking 5 grams will not have the same effect.

Traditionally, strong psychedelic doses tend to be administered for therapeutic/spiritual journeys. It's preferable that it would be in the presence of someone who's truly knowledgeable about that process (shaman, guide, therapist, etc). It's true in practically any culture, whether in Africa, in the Americas, or elsewhere. And there are reasons why it is so, which is all explained in those books and papers.
If others enjoy eating garbage, does that obligate me to like it, too?
It's strongly inspired by the Soviet Union.
The FOSS that was imagined by Stallman, where end-users could actually use FOSS products in their everyday lives, is not possible under capitalism. So what you have instead is effectively a network of semi-public property primarily for industry use. But, just as anything else that industry cannot turn for a profit, FOSS is and will always be in the lowest of priorities, if a priority at all. Cheers to Stallman, but at this point the future of FOSS will have more to gain from the work of Karl Marx.
I just had my first and the total came out to about $430,000 I think. Mom stayed for 4 days and the baby was in the NICU for a week mostly for observation but also had some extensive testing and a few rounds of antibiotics done preemptively. Out of pocket it cost me next to nothing since my deductible had already been met, but that’s what my insurance actually shelled out.

In the end, mother and child were both healthy, so it was mostly done out of an abundance of caution since the mother delivered with a fever. I’m sure if I had no coverage I’d be able to negotiate that down but I’m also sure I’d be broke from it. After all is said and done though, there weren’t any bizarre line items like skin to skin.
I'd like to include my reasons:

- It's a lot of fun

- It's addictive

Honestly I was a bit struck when a friend looked at my github and said it was a nice portfolio. The material view never hit me at all: my github is a product purely of what I've wasted/spent time on for fun, not to make a profile. :)
Dune - I loved it so much I’m avoiding watching the film in case it doesn’t live up to the book.

Never split the difference by Chris Voss - it’s a classic on negotiation. I’ve learned a lot of practical tips and tricks from it.
Very nice and beautiful! Would print and put on my wall

Is the „A“ from Average in the poster set apart a bit more (letter-spacing) or am I seeing things?
> Why?

Because people who owns the capital don't have to work and still hugely profit from society that's why.

Also we innovated and built machinery not capital. Don't confuse the abstraction we use to track ownership with what is actually owned.
Parent is right though. We didn’t have global tech empires with that kind of leverage at the time the monopoly laws were created. By spreading a browser for free, Google gains control in many subtle ways that eventually lead to revenue. That is definitely dangerous, although it doesn’t fit a classical monopoly.
Foundation is basically the story of Seldon’s plan, and of the leaders trying to keep it on track while handling the turning points predicted by psychohistory (“Seldon crises”). I think Seldon just assumes or hopes that his advice and the leaders’ judgment will be enough to not derail the plan.

It’s like Asimov’s entire timeline, a series of visionaries steering the world in the direction they want. Except there’s an additional challenge, in that they have to act without derailing Seldon’s goals. I think the books do a great job of showing that conflict.

Edit: agreed about the battle of wits aspect, but that’s also just Asimov being himself.
Which is huge for a page that displays an input box and a button to send the query, which requires a few bytes. Add a few KBs for the suggestions.

These few bytes is actually mostly what you get when browsing Google with w3m. By the way I just noticed they now have a cookie banner that works in w3m without JS? Now this is some zeal!
Options and stock trading
Out of curiosity, what aspect of the site would lead it to not being indexed well by search engines?

Edit: I just read tyingq's explanation. Is there anything else?
> The folks who are in a financial position to afford private flights are the same folks to fly first class and use airline lounges.

Not even close. The cost to fly private is significantly higher than the cost of flying first.
The page suggests to remove unused javascript.

In the past I measured google search (and some other web apps), only around a 1/3 of the javascript loaded was actually used, despite, I suppose, google's javascript is optimized by closure compiler:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoFleV1ybxE

Javascript could probably benefit from an optimisation like this: https://github.com/avodonosov/pocl
You're falling into the trap of thinking that there are "moral" people and "immoral" people and never the twain shall meet. This is empirically false: there are frameworks in which almost nobody will transgress (e.g. North Korea) and frameworks under which almost everybody will transgress (e.g. Nazi Germany). Most people benchmark their behavior from external cues.
Trading options and stocks.
Well, the Government could still be the one who writes the smart contract (or commissions one or uses a global standard) and has oracles with all the data required. I know many purists wouldn't like that, but I'm just bullish on the technology, and see it going further than NFT images and the FUD that people keep arguing about, i.e right click save and ponzi schemes. There's a use-case for this tech, and it's in discovery mode at the moment. Writing it off now feels a little premature.
Even if that had been true, the claim the Tesla loses money on every car they sell implies that they would do better not producing cars at all. This is the kind of story you cling to when you desperately want to believe something.

(The bigger question is: Why did these people want to believe that Tesla is a failure? I think the potential answers to that can teach us a lot about psychology, incentive structures, social media and what Nietzsche called The Use And Abuse Of History.)
Redhat made the scripting for you. I don't think it's that complicated of a script (although it would be easier with a retry command)

sleep $random
for i in 1 2 3 4; do
backup && exit 0
sleep 15m
done
logger "backup failed"
exit 1

add script to @startup in crontab or whatever they use. You can use another wrapper that only execute it if the backup is newer than now-24h. Backup could even be remote and you could track it by touching a file in /var

Yes systemd might be slightly easier, but that's because they put a lot of money into systemd, not because systemd is a better architecture. It's nice that they open sourced it (although it does give them a competitive edge), but we can't act like what used to be there isn't as good.

Someone could have packaged utility wrapper scripts in much less time than it did to add those features to systemd, and these wrapper script would be more widely usable (by init scripts, cronjobs, etc)
Swift tooling is surprisingly bad especially when It's made by a trillion dollar company. Rust's free rust-analyzer extension provides much faster and much more feature filled IDE features than XCode.
> I think Craigslist and the like should be subject to effective, proportionate regulation.

In theory, "effective, proportionate regulation" would be great. In practice, we get systems that promote the Surveillance State, regulatory capture and Crony Capitalism, and the implementation of "one-size-fits-all" solutions that eliminate all options to have local autonomous communities.

> Consumer protection is a hugely valuable part of civilised society.

Like I said in the top comment: it's not an either/or proposition. I don't think that blockchain/crypto/decentralized solutions need to replace the existing solutions to be worthwhile. They are worthwhile because they increase our optionality and work as an hedge.

A "civilized society" that requires all people to be subject to the same rules all the time and can not withstand ambiguity and context analysis is a fascist one. The more you see people pushing for this idea that blockchain should be eliminated, the more you will see other people realizing how much it is needed.
The original reason may not be invalidated.

But as a continuous activity, over years, what exactly is in it for maintainers to get up in the morning and trade their remaining lease on life for value to be consumed by rich leeches?
I think you're looking for "malfeasor"
For this kind of thing JS is actually good as you can do messy things fast without worrying. Like a few of the problems this year benefitted from being able to mutate structures while iterating over them; I would never do that in production code but for fast hacking/golfing it is an excellent footgun. I did a lot last year in Rust and k (the polar opposites?); Rust was really annoying for this kind of thing.
I completely agree. Years ago when smart phones were just emerging, people made the same complaints about them too; saying you cannot walk and text at the same time like you could with the old feature phones with physical keyboards. I believe public opinion was so vocal about this draw back that were some research projects done using gel screens that could offer a tactile responses dynamically. But then all that seamed to fizzle out and everyone stopped moaning about tactile feedback on touchscreen phones.

Fast forward a few years and the Raspberry Pi was released. My first RPi project was to built a new in car entertainment system. I used Go v1.0 (at that time even methods weren’t supported) and built a media player with text to speech. The entertainment system had 6 buttons:

1. Previous artist
2. Previous album
3. Previous song / replay song
4. Skip song
5. Skip album
6. Skip artist

The media centre would then use text to speech to read the artist, album and song details out over the speakers before playing the tracks.

This system was designed so I never needed to take my eyes off the road and it worked amazingly.

Unfortunately I’m not an electrical engineer so the device was ugly and started to fall apart quite quickly. I think it only lasted < 1 year. But I learned a lot from that experiment: there is a lot of missed opportunities for innovation in the car entertainment domain.
its just too agressive for the cases where you do have a passenger.

I understand people usually drive alone but its gonna be hard to police this long term unless we start solving the real problems like why are touch screens being used in cars at all??? they are the worst possible ux for maximum distraction!
Website obesity crisis progressing. http://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm

A webform requiring truckloads of stuff and gear.
> The clear intent from the author here is to make the reader feel like they too should have gone looting.

IDK, I would say that the intent of this kind of writing it so make the reader feel a kind of "righteous anger" response; you know the visceral kind that damps down on slow rational analysis of the argument presented. Propagandising.
Although I agree with many of the sources of frustration mentioned in the article, there is a way:

For most software projects, there should be a way to buy a commercial support license.

For many, such a license should be required for use in any org which is over X employees. Even if not enforced, this way a conscientious dev can justify for paying for the license.

In addition, for some of the deeper "plumbing" projects, that cannot be really charged for independently, they can included in the licensing of some of the projects that use them, as a clause for certain types of orgs, etc.

Something like - using X also requires a license for log4j of $50/yr - where that could even be a pittance, but included in many projects that benefit.

This will make the software much more reliable, while actually giving a basis for open source devs to have the funds to support themselves, feel self worth, and pay for a lawyer to protect their IP for things like TikTok's move.

As an open source coder, I theoretically love the above, but don't know what license, how to set it up, or how to handle the contracting and payment. In addition, I don't know how to justify my commitment - what exactly am I promising and how.

Nonetheless, if someone like Gitlab were to deal with figuring out the technical steps of the licensing and payments, you bet that I would be happy to move my code off GitHub for it (well, my code is already off GitHub, but whatever), and I bet many others would follow suit.
My headcannon honestly throws away the sequels. They are the first books in the timeline that felt like really soft sci-fi. Not actually bad books, just out of touch with the rest of the story.
Why have paper. Verbal contracts are good as them...
I think physical reality ends with rational numbers. Anything beyond that is math. Very good math that helps us approximate physical reality but math nonetheless.

There is no such thing as physical circle.
There's a licencing 'race to the bottom'. If there is a liberally-licensed alternative, resources will divert to that.