skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not religious, but do feel spiritual in that I believe there is something bigger than us, and that we are part of a bigger, yet-unexplained whole that we reconnect with at some point. It is more of a "It's a comforting thought for me" thing rather than a set, unwavering surety. I don't really have any sort of practice of this, though. Lately I finally started meditating more - multiple times per week. I feel it helps to get me out of my head and closer to this sense of greater connection and wellbeing.
it's fine as long as you teach your kids that 'stop being poor' is not an option for poor people.
I don't disagree with you and I'm not saying it's not necessary or RCT are evil or anything, but being given the placebo just sucks.
No offense but it would need to be much more refined than what you suggest. Stalemate is pretty rare, but the 50 move / 3 move repetition is 99% of draws in chess- or at least would be the outcome if players were not allowed to agree to a draw. Nearly every single game at the top level would be a white win if all white has to do is effectively draw.

Maybe instead of stalemate you meant a draw where neither side has enough material to checkmate? If you make that a black win, white would always have to push for a win.
But you're incentivizing that behavior. How does that help (and tumblr is a blog, it s more usable as a website than as a website-in-an-app
"Widevine Dump":Leaked Code Downloads HD Video from Disney+, Amazon, and Netflix
Is it really an issue that rental cars get stolen very often? I thought all the rental cars have some kind of tracking device installed by default.
this reads like good news (to me)
Alright, I looked around and finally came across this StackOverflow answer[0] that supports your point. Turns out, if you use let Xcode handle code signing for you, you need a physical device for it to target (which is what we were doing), however there also exists an option to manually sign code yourself, in which case you wouldn't need a physical device. Thanks for the correction, I'm glad to be wrong!

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/58920415
Not interested anyway, but thanks! :P

I just want holes to be fixed.
I had to look that one up. To be fair, the text says that the two bears attacked 42 boys after Elisha cursed the boys, and doesn't mention if the attack was fatal.

https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/k/kjv/kjv-idx?type=DIV1&byte=...

(2 Kings 2, 24)
> - There has to be a financial compensation.

This is very common in finance, the issue often is that in finance you'll often have a low salary that is made up for by a large bonus and capital gains from investing the hedge fund you work for.

So when it comes time for your garden leave the company can just keep paying your salary and not your prorated "total comp" which is often many multiples of your salary for the 6-12 month period you sit out.
That might not be up for Steam to decide, first-sale doctrine already exist as law in many countries, what's missing is the enforcement of it for digital goods:

https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/steam-should-let-users-rese...
I don't expect the incumbents, like Ubisoft, to do that. But you can definitely program NFTs to automatically give a cut of the sale each time the NFT is sold. It doesn't make too much sense for second hand digital games, you'll likely be able to buy the games as long as the platform is alive. In a situation such as this one it could have helped resolve it though. It would have been even better if Ubisoft didn't just delete the account, but that's apparently not the world we live in. Hopefully the owner of the deleted account can send in his receipts and get his account back.
Yes, it works, thank you!
Does Daylio let you export data to json/csv or something, or is there an alternative that does?
I'm looking for a very simple mood tracker that might let you add a journal entry, but not much more. moodpath used to be that way in the startup stage and then got bought, rebranded and they just kept tacking on more bloated features and started selling it..
A big ecosystem isn't necessarily good. Although big is relative, it can mean "mature, well-known, multi-featured, well-supported, well-documented", it can also mean "Complicated, hard-to-reason, hard-to-pick a library, hard to know which of the many approaches is correct".

In general, I would argue that most frameworks start pretty sensible and consistent and are much easier to use and they get worse over time as they try to be all things to all people and get spread too thinly.
exactly. But it has been an all round perfect storm, aided by both circumstance and policy WHILE keeping the money slauces wide open.

Money printing is the base driver of inflation.

BUT: the best anti-dote to inflation is productivity growth. Biden lifting regulations and taxes are both well known enemies of productivity growth.

On top of this you had supply chain disruptions... meaning fewer good and services chased by an avalanche of money... laws of supply and demand gaurantees price pressure.

It was not hard to predict. The fed played word games with the word transitory because they hoped to psychologically influence peoples economic behaviour to mitigate additional feedback loops I wager.
That's a good one. But there are so many I don't know which ones to send you. Any particular interests? Even on Google, if you search for specific keywords you will find such sites, maybe after the first few pages. I maintain my own site with no advertising or tracking, and no intrusive javascript, but I don't know if it would interest you.

Here are a few random selections from my RSS collection:

• https://www.justuseemail.com/
• https://apenwarr.ca/log/
• http://www.stochasticlifestyle.com
• https://jvns.ca
• https://www.math.columbia.edu/~woit/wordpress/
• https://www.futilitycloset.com
• https://retractionwatch.com
• http://vihart.com
• https://www.ex-muslim.org.uk
• https://tug.org
• https://lwn.net
• https://prometheus.med.utah.edu/~bwjones/

None of these have cookie warnings, doorslams, or other annoyances. I have a over a hundred of these. There is more out there than you could possibly keep up with, even with RSS.
Gale-Shapley for a dating app...nice!!
(not the op but I'm the gp)

I suppose slow in relative terms.

I find a lot of rental "muscle cars" are in base trim with unresponsive transmissions (I got a challenger, charger, mustang and thunderbird in rental over the years... Plus the above mentioned chrysler 300 ugh) .

You put gas pedal down, and 1-2 or even 3 seconds later, the 2.5 tons of metal starts doing exciting sounding things. But it doesn't have the feel of a small responsive sport car some associate with "fast". And they tend to be wobblier in corners than some non sporty hatches with differently tuned suspension. This leads to the feel of "slow" even if ostensibly they have a thunderous v8 underneath somewhere :-/
Be that as it is, it remains a minimisation of a rather larger and more complex problem, and a minimisation which largely begins with your own contribution to this thread.

Which you still seem to be striving to neither acknowledge nor address.
Chrome 100 could break your website – but Google is on it
It depends, but yes it's the high possibility :) Hopefully we are wrong :)
This clearly isn't the whole truth given tumbler has a large banner asking you to download the app when you surf to the website.
Not sure what you mean by "believing in a life with ups and downs" is that not reality?

Happiness seems simple to achieve to me, do the opposite of what makes you unhappy unless you need something like medication.
I’m psyched for Raised by Wolves S2. I loved Foundation as well, despite the departures from the books. The genetic dynasty addition was easily the most intriguing part of the show.
So allow sideloading. Problem solved.

And as a nice bonus, app store would then have to actually compete with those alternate sources. As macOS shows, when the use of the app store is not mandatory, almost none of the developers will be taking the app store seriously and will instead handle the distribution of their apps themselves just fine.
Maybe we shouldn't create an app for every website?
1. My workload is an early stage enterprise SaaS where traffic is not the limiting factor for our growth. If you’re planning to push a lot of bandwidth you probably want to use something else.

2. Like I said, it’s that I don’t have to spend even a minute thinking about how I’m going to deploy my app. It just listens on our git repo and runs the NPM standard build and start commands to run the app, so I don’t need to do any vendor specific configuration. We use NextJS as our web framework, so we just write pure web frontend/backend code and automatically everything’s hooked up so that it’s served with serverless infra (so I don’t have to care about scaling or machine resources ever), with a global CDN that caches the API responses we return by just attaching a Cache-Control header, which is very transparent. On top of that Vercel instruments deploys for all of our git branches so that I can see what my teammates do directly in their PRs, once again with no configuration. And if the pricing becomes an issue, all our code is just following web standards and next to no vendor-specific code exists in the app, so I can move off it any time, but really I don’t see that happening even if our SaaS 100x’d in size (which is the aim).

I really have trouble seeing how we can do less work on nor get less locked into a specific infra this way. I’m sure for resource intensive workloads it’s not ideal, but for ours, optimizing for resource efficiency by running our own stack of servers is a case of YAGNI; the simplicity of the DX is totally in our team’s favor.

Not really sure why this argument wouldn’t make sense by now, Heroku has always been expensive and yet it always has been popular since it’s so much simpler than dealing with the choice paralysis and complexity of either using the full AWS system and of running your own servers.
Sometimes this feels like a dress rehearsal for the flu that wipes out 99% of humanity, but, thankfully they're all alive and none was admitted to hospital.
That would be contradicted by the title of this article.
The screenshot shows an email from no-reply@amazon.com - how did the scammers fake the sender this way? And how can one tell that it's faked.
They have so much potential to release something amazing.
Definitely agree and even more so today, these systems run everything, back when I started programming, most banks didn't even have online accounts so you mostly got to choose whether you used an app. Nowadays, you are using them whether you like it or not and the developer market, although still tight, is much more prolific now than before meaning there are plenty or average or not-so-good devs now compared to back when it was a niche thing for the cleverest (or most careful?) people.
I pray 5 times a day.
Surely it compiles to machine code like all programs?
But you don’t start with a point belonging to the triangle, that’s the whole idea!
Counting in my head works too. When I aim to finish after 120 seconds (2 minutes) I'll wind up taking 300 seconds (5 minutes), but that's better than taking three times that long.
Unsuspecting people using AI generated datasets have ended up freezing to death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R504_Kolyma_Highway#Present
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J46vglp6g98
It's not gonna support Pepper Flash? Oh nose.
I was introduced to Scheme as part of a course in the tradition of SICP.

Hmm. I'm not sure how much using "pair, first, second" instead of "cons, car, cdr" would clarify things. The nature of "a list is either nil, or a cons of an item and a list" is entirely different from e.g. how you interact with Python lists. I'm not sure "a list is either nil, or a pair of an item and a list" is that much clearer.

But also, with that algebraic definition of a list, it often didn't require using car/cdr directly. During the SICP course, you find that you can solve the given exercises by either writing functions which use car/cdr, or by using the higher-order map/filter/flatten/fold. Or e.g. in Haskell, a list can be pattern-matched to x:xs.
Holy shit. Since when is there naked women on the Internet?
As I said, I'm a fan of hydrocarbon alkane analogues, not so much hydrogen or, as you suggest, ammonia.

Ammonia is useful as fertiliser. It's the 2nd most hazardous material noted in the US (I'd participated in an earlier thread pointeing this out), after the far more prevalent carbon monoxide. As a fuel, ammonia would prove an extraordinary hazard.

Earlier thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29211672
> Uh..aren't they both pretty big status symbols?

I wonder what makes people deluded enough to believe that.
They don't. Dutch mappers import building outlines in areas they are updating (or get requested to do so by other mappers) using government data. It's not an automated process that pushes data into OSM; there is a quality control step performed by the mapper importing the data.
Both scenarios would cause upheaval, and I'm not sure what he means by a "rich state of equilibrium".
I am an Orthodox Christian. My day begins with prayer, as soon as possible after I wake up. Prayer consists of reading (or reciting) prayers from a prayer book, followed by 100-200 Jesus Prayers ("Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me!"), followed by 12-25 prostrations.

I then read the daily scripture readings indicated by the liturgical calendar.

At noon, I usually read a Psalm in front of my icons (I work from home) and do 12 prostrations.

After dinner, we pray together as a family, then read several chapters from the Bible together and discuss whatever comes up in the text we are reading that day. We're currently in the middle of reading the Bible in a year.

Before bed, I repeat my morning routine, but saying evening prayers instead of morning prayers. I usually fall asleep while saying the Jesus Prayer. I also say the Jesus Prayer throughout the day as I am doing things that don't require strong focus.

We go to Vespers (evening prayers) on Saturday night, and we go to church on Sunday morning.

Growing into this routine has changed my life, healed my family, and brought immense peace and joy (and struggle!) into my life. Glory to God!

EDIT: I should add that prayers are typically said while standing in front of an icon corner, usually with a candle lit and incense burning. Obviously, when I am saying the Jesus Prayer throughout the day or falling asleep, I'm not following those guidelines, but my morning and evening prayers are said while standing, usually with my eyes open.
So maybe don't have an iOS app and put a big banner where app links are that "we don't have an iOS app because of Apple's app store practices, learn more here".
For starters, let's read as written: I didn't say beautuful. Second: ok, replace ads with landscaping. One note though: ads pay for themselves, will it work with landscaping?
I can vouch for the audiobook of the biography. It is a lovely read, although I would have liked for it to be longer and have more detail. Some of the technical biology explanations could have been done better, so that could be a barrier to those less well versed in biology.
ICQ is very much alive, and popular in Russia for example.

Hotmail transitioned to Microsoft outlook.com, and you can still use your hotmail domain email, even if you can't register new ones.

As far as I know aol mail is still available.

Myspace is still live, including all the old pages and you can probably listen to music uploaded to it in the past as well.

Losing popularity does not mean shutting down.

Yahoo search and Altavista are not the same, since you did not upload information to them nor bought something. Though Yahoo search is still alive anyway.
Yeah, it's easier if you don't start with a random point in a triangle (it doesn't even have to be in a triangle) but with one of the vertices.

To understand why you can start with any point you'd have to understand why fractals are attractors and that's some serious math I presume, with epsilons and quantifiers.
For all intents and purposes Google is the civilian NSA, I'm not sure you're gaining anything by creating VM in their cloud!
These are not arguments but additional trails of my thoughts on the topic:

You went outside, you motivated yourself, and passing by a sign is not much now. My laptop is a bit of a promise of lazy direct access, which is more at odds with the ads.

Also street ads have been planned, there are usual spots and looks. Web is a bit wilder.
That, also considering things like Gödel Incompleteness, Halting problem, P vs NP being so difficult, Emergence, divergences and intrinsically probabilistic theories in Physics: that already feels sufficiently counterintuitive and supernatural to me. At least there is a vast area of things not yet understood
Yes agree, but would disagree that most of the tax revenue comes from most of the people. Ie the top earners (1% or 10% or whatever) pay a significant portion of the tax take, well beyond their percentage of the population. I’m not making any judgment on if that’s right or wrong morally, just making the point that 35% isn’t the top tax rate for many but not most people.
Update state of component from other components using React hooks
Thanks for the insight!
I didn't choose the nRF, it was a given. I believe it was chosen due to being similar to the MK24 (also an M4) and having Bluetooth. The chips ended going into wearables, and BTLE was seen as the way to configure/upgrade the devices.
The repos:
https://github.com/widevinedump?tab=repositories
It's not possible while only tracking the airtag.

Here are some ideas, perhaps someone can improve it:

- There's no reason for an airtag to be on the move + the iPhone owner in a separate location. A lost device is almost always are a desk/table/... Problem is the edge case when stolen. I'm not sure yet how to identify different behavior between stolen/stalking.

- "stalking behavior" should be different from "lost device" behavior. Eg. Constantly looking to the app and following the airtag early

Perhaps differentiating between state: stolen/lost.

Where stolen should be redirected to an authority figure and lost is a signal beeping when you're nearby.

But yeah, it's probably too much work.
In the middle of a pandemic? Yes. Everyone should lower their expectations. This is not the time to complain about a privilege. It's not going to kill us to suffer the very small indignities of "waiting" and "not getting what we want" while people are dying, businesses are failing, people are being evicted because they can't work, etc. It's car rental, not the ability to obtain food and shelter.
I haven't personally had any terrible experiences (although the car I had booked was given to someone else, leaving me with a smaller one once!) but that doesn't mean the companies couldn't do much better.

I think we have come to accept things like filling in a really long form; not trusting each other so we have to check the car over for 10 minutes; not knowing exactly what wear-and-tear is covered; them using those web apps that take about 20 minutes to process.

What should happen is that I fill everything in online, pay, and then when I turn up, there is someone there with a clipboard who has already determined the damage that is already present and I sign it and leave.

I think one problem is their thinly veiled attempts to upsell you the "we have a Camry in today, it's only another $20/day" etc. can't do that if you are sweeping people through the shop in 5 minutes.
This is by far the best thing I've seen all month.
[edit] Now that I've had the sound on for awhile I really like just listening to the wind there in the background.

[edit2] Still watching these wildebeest and I think if you had put "Gnu" in the title you would've gotten more upvotes.
Not sure if you were saying this ironically, but I firmly believe limiting the consumption of porn would be a net positive. The negative effects are at best overlooked, but normally twisted, and the average age of first experience with porn keeps dropping.
I'm glad that people worry about preserving all forms of cultural works but I personally attribute a lesser value to games, cinema and TV.

Keep in mind that players leave long before servers stop working. To me games are more of medium than an object and the artifacts left behind like stories, wikis, screenshots, videos and memes are of a higher importance and also easier to preserve. Let's say that you don't need to have a running Coliseum to understand how it works and it's societal implications.

Also most of what I see in games and movies are things originated or preserved long ago in books. And what games and movies do is summarize things and add action scenes and emotional filler.
> Also, there are multiple u-boot binaries with separate environments. It could be done for redundancy or different modes. I’m not sure.

This is typically done in order to be able to safely update the u-boot bootloader, retaining the ability to boot the previous version if the upgrade fails. Also called A/B firmware update. The previous bootloader stage ("SBL" or "TZ", depending on secure boot mechanism) might check a flag in a configuration partition to see which loader should be started and whether a previous boot to that loader was attempted, and will revert back to the previously active one after an upgrade that fails to boot up, or fails to pass secure boot integrity checks.

A failure could for instance happen if the power drops while writing the update to the u-boot partition. Without such a mechanism, an update failure would brick the device. Alternatives are "never update the bootloader", or "hope for the best".
To be fair, there are lots of tricks to get stuff moving faster in Python, usually by invoking some module that delegates to native code. This was, IIRC, doing everything in the most straightforward way. But I did port the source code essentially line-by-line and this was within the first week of using Crystal. Any grave (i. e. measurable in O-notation) errors would have just carried over, and no sophistication was involved in my Crystal code.
I don't understand you. You're saying we can go about, say, murdering people and we are fine with that as long as we don't get caught? Is breaking social agreement acceptable if enforcement fails? If my personal ethics allows me to break the law, but enforcement fails, can I still claim to be a positive element of the society?

What I am saying is that society has agreed not to damage each other's property, has agreed to a certain principle. The society has, basically, agreed that enduring outdoor ads is acceptable, while enduring random property damage is not, as there are no exceptions for ad vandalism -- that's what I call to respect here -- agreed principles. If we don't agree with that, we must change the law. If society we live in is ripe for the change, then it should be possible. If not, we have no moral right to do property damage while leveraging all the benefits of living in that society.
Sitting on a bench. Lying under a tree. Going for walks with no goal in mind. Thinking, musing, watching the world unfold.
Outside and dark environments, primarily. A stereo RGB camera approach isn't satisfactory when the conditions are less than ideal.
I've also talked with people working in the space and they mentioned that a custom-integrated SLAM (i.e. not a prepackaged all-in-one module) is a big time-sink of corner cases if you want high-quality tracking, which is why "just use a module" is our fallback if we run into a complexity explosion.

Front-facing cameras, hmm. I'm not sure I like it from a usability POV, but it's something to consider. I think going the extra mile and including internal cameras for a seamless UX is better, though.