skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't get me wrong, I have a huge appreciation for Esperanto, but using it as a global language would mean forcing western ideas, about how a language should work, on the eastern population. So as Zamenhof didn't consider Asian languages when he made Esperanto (not to mention the use of diacritics), I wouldn't use it as a global language.

I have been following some auxlangs for some time now, and if I had to vote, I'd go with an a priori language as a global second language, instead of choosing an existing one with specific culture attached to it.
This is an anecdote which clearly does not cover all cases. I think the presumption is that cooking sites are nothing but spam, but the fact that so many high-profile cooks complained about this perviously shows that this is not the case and that their livelihoods would be affected by apps like these.
I can buy an 8 core AMD Opteron for $18 with shipping on eBay, so actually I can get 128 cores of x86 for $288. Checkmate lazy journalists.

Proof: https://www.ebay.com/itm/234113546803 and that's just the first result when I searched AMD Opteron. I didn't even bother to see whether I could do better with other old CPUs.
> is it really a SV company?

The answer to this depends a lot on whether you consider e.g. Arrillaga-Andreessen "SV" or not. Holmes certainly wanted Theranos, and herself, to be viewed and valuated as such.
Ratings for recipes never make sense anyway because if one reads the reviews they're always of the sort, "I LOVE THIS RECIPE! I used buttermilk instead of Milk, doubled the sugar, used almond extract instead of vanilla. This recipe is AMAZING!"
Just another form of “it’s the white people’s fault.” Doesn’t seem like nearly enough CIA assassinations happening for that to be the reason.
NASA might just pull off the James Webb Space Telescope deployment
Correct, it is all about what they have a paper trail for. It is also very difficult to prove harm to patients. Any prosecution would depend on a lot of statistics and scientific detective work, which the prosecutors frankly aren't equipped to take on.

Theranos tests gave some inaccurate results, but the defense will say Traditional blood tests can be wrong as well. This devolves into statistical evaluation of the methods used for testing, e.g. if the standard test is 99.9 what was the Theranos result?

This is a huge mess, and why the pragmatic charge was financial fraud.
Just get an amateur radio license and there are plenty of bands to legally transmit.
I'm happy with the free version, but I'm paying the 10$ to reward the devs
How to use fzf for a better command-line experience
Same. If you're only telling the story to fill time then write a blog post, keep it separate from the recipe.
Same. 10/yr is not worth self hosting IMO, unless for security/paranoia reasons.

Having a reliable, stable PW manager with a good app and TOTP capabilities feels like a steal at that price.
> Unless you have some sort of CI/CD going on, the chances are that one can only post from their own computer, while using something like Wordpress allows them to post from anywhere — including their mobile devices — which leads to a ton of serendipity.

There's a plug-in(s) for WP that allows you to have the GUI for convenience, but then generate a static site:

* https://wp2static.com

* https://www.wordpress.org/plugins/simply-static/

* https://www.wpexplorer.com/static-website-wordpress/

Either serve the static area directly, or use some scripting to update where your public web server lives.
A child not enrolled in school or something equivalent is called truant, and that’s against the law. Every state has rules that define acceptable homeschooling. Keeping children confined at home with no social interaction is not homeschooling even if the parents call it that. It does happen that parents remove their kids from society for various (usually religious) reasons but they are not mainstream homeschoolers. Analogously some people who don’t have regular jobs are criminals, but a lot of them are self-employed, independently wealthy, retired, etc., so you can’t equate no having a job with not working, or engaging in crime.
The wording is what's confusing and there's no easy way to remember if +50ms means "The subtitles should appear 50ms later (+50ms delay)" or "The subtitles should appear 50ms earlier (Fix a +50ms adjustment)"...
News from the States
I use pass. It's a Unix-style password manager created by zx2c4 of Wireguard fame.

https://www.passwordstore.org/

Pass uses GPG under the hood for encrypting the password store. I use an OpenPGP smartcard (a Yubikey in my case) to decrypt the password files. I synchronize the store across devices using Git. There are good autofill implementations for Firefox and for Android. When I need a password, the autofill prompts me to insert my Yubikey and enter in the unlock PIN, which I find more convenient than a master password. Crypto functions are offloaded to the Yubikey with a (theoretically) very difficult to extract private key, so unless somebody swipes that they can't get into my passwords.

I mostly followed this guide for setting it up: https://dehnes.com/software/2020/04/03/password_management_y...
Maybe there isn't a market for working 20 hours a day posting content-free articles sourced from other freely-available news sites, and he should find other work?
If you can handle what I call[0][1] "the KeePass way": on desktop, KeePassXC (Windows/macOS/Linux) on desktop; on mobile, KeePass2Android or Keepassium (iOS).

[0]: https://www.brycewray.com/posts/2021/06/two-paths-password-m...

[1]: https://www.brycewray.com/posts/2021/08/1password-hits-fan/
Or XBMC/Kodi. There are many well established free client softwares.
Because the government will do an even worse job? Did we not learn anything from Soviet Central Planning? Given the relative incompetence of our existing agencies, I think this would be a total disaster.
Automated Backyard Hydrogen Line Astronomy
The umlaut (dots) represent a vestigial “e”.

In pronunciation, it shifts the A phoneme forward in the mouth closer to E.

The same thing happens with “ö”.
I use KeePassXC. I don't feel that web password managers are safe given the monstrous attack surface of browsers.
And they can help us out witn SatNOGS (https://satnogs.org) as soon as they finish this up now that they are familiar with Raspberry Pi and SDRs ;)
I don't think it is a reasonable point to claim without evidence that, as sitting SecDef, Mattis worked behind the scenes to get charges filed against Holmes in order to protect his reputation.
Gitmoji - Yay or Nay? 2019, 220 comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21760021

If you'd like more thoughts on the matter.

(and the original article now lives here: https://www.bekk.christmas/post/2019/11/gitmoji-yay-or-nay )
A single-threaded server is fine if you're only mildly IO bound, which is the case when you're serving files-as-resources. My understanding anyway is that http.server is explicitly not for production use!
On firefox, their browser extension is excellent for me; what issues do you have?
You could go experience a couple nights on a nomadic tribe in mongolia though, you picked a bad place which still has some stuff.

Also hawk training for Eagle Hunting must be fun to watch...
The fuck does this have to do with software?
I don't get he drama about 1Password. What's wrong with it? I'm a little wary of 8 (Electron) but eh, I doubt it'll be bad. It costs me like $4-5/mo which is an mount I don't even bother keeping track of or budgeting.
According to all benchmarks I've seen the M1 Max doesn't offer significant more memory bandwidth to the CPU cores unless (unless the GPU is busy as well). You have run a microbenchmark all all P and E cores to reach the internal bus limitation at ~240GB/s. The remaining ~160GB/s can only be utilised by the other parts of this monster SoC (GPU, TPU, video decoders/encoders, etc.) and in my 14" machine the GPU is throttled by a power limit (probably required by the available cooling).

I would love to see how much performance potential there is in the M1 Max die (better cooling with raised voltage and power limits).
It's complicated.

Where is the limit ?

For me it's just a web browser optimized for recipe websites. It's basic scrapping. Google does it, why can't I do it ?

Are "reader mode" browser extensions theft ? Are ad blockers theft ?

Is using Lynx as a web browser theft ?

If your business depends on your content never being scraped, you are screwed.
What if you use multiple browsers?
Yes, because there are various assumptions about GET that won't fit if GET can suddenly contain a request body. For example, existing caching servers may continue to cache content based only on the URL and headers, ignoring the request body entirely, producing bad results. Additionally, there may be some more subtle problems related to the Content-Length header, which is supposed to NEVER be sent for GET, but would be required for QUERY (since all requests that can contain a body MUST have a Content-Length header, depending on encoding; while requests that can't contain a body MUST NOT have a Content-Length header).
US sets global record with over 1M Covid cases in one day
>There's nothing inherently poor about the production/animation quality of Chinese animations (donghua). The animation/art can be just as good as most anime. In fact, a lot of high-quality animes outsource much of their production to Chinese animation studios.

Oh, I see!

>"what if we told the same old story but changed the scenery?"

Why do you think Chinese audiences consume these stories so much?

>"in another world" with basically zero plot elements relating to the differences in technology, science, magic, etc. No one is exploring the possibilities or problems that certain differences could entail.

Right, like if we had futuristic tech, like future medicine for example, and disease or aging didn't exist or whatever, the way we live life wouldn't be the same as we do. Maybe schools or academies as we view them now wouldn't exist. It reminds me of this image, where people in the past were predicting future tech and just superimposed new tech on old methods https://teachingandlearninginhighered.files.wordpress.com/20...
Seems to be a common problem across cultures

>As soon as I see that cultivation is a major element of the show it's akin to watching an anime and being like, "Oh a demon lord? How creative."

Cultivation as in agriculture? Oh wow
https://pluralistic.net/2021/09/21/monica-byrne/#think-diffe...
Another compounding factor involves legality of selling meat.

You can sell live animals (and fractions of them, e.g. 1/2 or 1/4), which are in turned butchered for the customer, but you can only sell cuts if they are slaughtered at a USDA-inspected facility, which is relatively rare. Since most folks don't want to buy that much beef at once, it severely curtails the audience.
I tried a couple of these command line tools recently, alass was the best of those. Really fast too. Still, it didn't work perfectly; I had subtitles for a different cut of a movie, it got two out of three segments right, but I had to manually fix the last segment. Either way, this is great development, I remember fully manual syncing being really troublesome.
Making up shit to post does not improve the world or your reputation.
The bigger engine makes more torque down low, so it's better optimized for highway cruising when in the proper gear. Weight makes less difference at highway speeds, as wind drag is the biggest factor. Both your rigs are big boxy SUVs and so the aero probably isn't much different. Hence the torquier engine being more efficient on the highway.

This is why Corvettes can get 30mpg and still have 500hp engines. They make the same torque at low cruising RPMs as they do at higher RPMs. The engine just lumbers along at low speed, while a smaller displacement engine is going to be working harder to break through the wind.
Now source 5,000 CPUs at that price for your new data center.
> It wasn't the British who, in the 20th century, chopped off the hands and castrated rubber farmers who couldn't make their quotas.

So is that the reason governments in African countries are unstable? Castrated rubber farmers?
I use rss feeds, this saves me time and cuts out all the extra distractions from reading. I also set up rss feeds for specific terms on HN using hnrss.org. This has helped me significantly and I cannot recommend it enough.

I let my phone run out of battery and then put it in a completely different room. Obviously this isn’t always an option, but it works for me.

Turn off/limit app notifications. If on iOS use notification summary.

Make your to-do list on paper (!), then set a timer and see how many tasks you can accomplish. A sheet of paper is easier to use than any to-do app I’ve tried. (There was a good story on HN recently about using a single text file, I also recommend that if you aren’t always in the same spot)
If you don't feel comfortable/confident getting into the code/markup to customize, you're probably going to pick something that looks "right" to you, which is then determined by what you see. Doesn't seem super remarkable to me?
Why would that be easier to implement than a new method? It's literally just a string. Many non-standard request methods are already supported.
A few HN posts from the last week regarding LastPass:

Ask HN: How did my LastPass master password get leaked?:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29716715

LastPass users warned their master passwords are compromised:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29716715
GET is allowed to have side effects, just not beyond the first invocation of a given request.
I really like that it doesn't "know" me. I've come to appreciate starting from a well-known shared state, often quite empty, and then ranging out from there in my own unique way. I don't want my view of the world to change; I want my behavior to change, which ultimately yields a view of the world that is under my indirect control.
If Bash is Turing-complete could we just make a Python to Bash transpiler?
Hey, I work in the Product team at Mux, and worked on the LL-HLS spec and our implementation, I own our real-time video strategy too.

We do offer LL-HLS in an open beta today [1], which in the best case will get you around 4-5 seconds of latency on a good player implementation, but this does vary with latency to our service's origin and edge. We have some tuning to do here, but best case, the LL-HLS protocol will get to 2.5-3 seconds.

We're obviously interested in using WebRTC for use cases that require more real-time interactions, but I don't have anything I can publicly share right now. For sub-second streaming using WebRTC, there are a lot of options out there at the moment though, including Millicast [2] and Red5Pro [3] to name a couple.

Two big questions comes up when I talk to customers about WebRTC at scale:

The first is how much reliability and perceptual quality people are willing to sacrifice to get to that magic 1 second latency number. WebRTC implementations today are optimised for latency over quality, and have a limited amount of customisability - my personal hope is that the client side of the WebRTC will become more unable for PQ and reliability, allowing target latencies of ~1s rather than <= 200ms.

The second is cost. HLS, LL-HLS etc. can still be served on commodity CDN infrastructure, which can't currently serve WebRTC traffic, making it an order of magnitude cheaper than WebRTC.

[1] https://mux.com/blog/introducing-low-latency-live-streaming/
[2] https://www.millicast.com/
[3] https://www.red5pro.com/
So the point is, using the term blacklist isn’t problematic.
I was introduced to Tarkovsky by a Russian co-worker in the late 90s. She said that during the soviet times Tarkovsky movies were only allowed to be seen by the elites (her family fell into that category) and were thus not widely viewed then.
People who are good at simulator dogfighting frequently discuss the situation or maneuvers in terms of mechanical energy. That always struck me as such an intuitively useful way to look at things -- great to see a long document that starts there!

Although I think it will be many years until I can afford and/or risk flying small aircraft, this will let me dream for a bit!
On Windows just press Win+; .
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (a CW musical romantic comedy dealing with mental illness, now on Netflix) did this. The final scene of the fourth and final season was part of the initial pitch for the series.
then it comes down to just building your own reddit style site centered around food recipes
In my experience, traditional English usage there would use context to replace "us" with "those of us like me". But since clearly that is not the case, I have replaced it so it is no longer 'weird' to you.

I'm going to go out on a limb and say that if you polled recipe searchers, the vast majority (>66%) would say that they don't want the story. In fact, I'll back that. If you're in San Francisco, I will bet $1000 against your $1000 that this will be the case and we can equally bear the price of running this. An associate will contact you if you're up for it.
Here are two projects that I've found helpful to understand the possibilities.

Helium - https://www.helium.com/
Building out wireless infrastructure for both IoT devices and 5G more recently

Arweave - https://www.arweave.org/
Provides a permanent storage solution where you pay once upfront

They are both building a new decentralized network to provide a service and using tokens to share ownership in the network and align incentives.

Of course it's too early to say whether they will succeed in their respective mission.

Disclaimer: Not affiliated with either project but I do work in Web3
Upgrading Executable on the Fly
Probably one of the non-coastal states.
You’ll have to do your own research, maybe visit some local homeschooling groups. Read John Holt, Grace Llewelyn, John Taylor Gatto, Ivan Illich to learn more about homeschooling and unschooling. You will find that homeschooled children have active and rich social lives. Of course some parents don’t provide that for their children, but they wouldn’t let their kids socialize in any case. That’s not what homeschooling is about, and it simply isn’t true that homeschooled kids miss out on socializing, friends, peer groups, activities.
There's a fantastic set of two textbooks covering bolted joint design by John H. Bickford. One for gasketed assemblies and another for non-gasketed assemblies, if you want to really _really_ dive deep into it.

At the end of the day you get the final clamping force by multiplying a bunch of modification factors together that have been empirically measured and the bolting procedure has been verified. When you step outside any of the parameters you've verified in the past, you have to substantiate the math with experimental proof. The size of the fastener, fastener style (e.g., stud vs. bolt), fastener length, thread pitch, torquing method, presence of a washer, presence and type of lubricant, fastener material, base part material, and bolt arrangement ALL play into the final bolt assembly procedure. A lot of these are well-known and published.

Nobody is out there on assemblies like this just slinging unsubstantiated numbers around, at least if they're doing their due diligence.
Fully agree about the DACs being the #1 spot for marketing woo. The key to navigating expensive headphone purchases is to find which ones are expensive because they're worth it and which are expensive because of the marketing.
I've been using this web app built by typesense as a demo, the non-clutter is ideal: https://recipe-search.typesense.org/

prev: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25365397
What exactly is Docker enabling here beyond a Docker workflow, which is quite orthogonal to the presence of a vm or emulator?

Isn't the enabling technology here just kernel-level android bits? Docker is fluff, yet ends up dominating the headline.
Posted on a popular economics website:

"A former coworker of mine saved up $300k by being frugal over the years, and decided it was enough to retire on. He moved to a trailer on his own land in the mountains of Virginia, and now works a day or two a week for cash, when he feels like it. Good man.

So where have all the workers gone? No longer working for slave wages or sacrificing their time and life-force for corporate."
Not op, but this has been rehashed to death. This isn't a technical problem. Companies need to stop doing things like posting for jobs with requirements of 20+ years of kubernetes experience.

Pay needs to be transparent as well. Needs to be explicit and consistent. for example "this position is paid $90k/year, with yearly 3% increases". people say things about what if i candidate is better or 10x or whatnot, my response is, why would they want that job then? if they're worth more, they should probably be in a different position
Exactly. It seems like the conclusion of the post should really be: don't apply layout styles to elements if their parent elements are responsible for layout.
I do not want to compile packages from source. It is extremely wasteful. For Rust especially.
It's amazing what impact something that seems that simple on the surface can have on something as complex as a theater of war. From the article:

> Such was the importance of the cans in the war effort that the President Roosevelt administration noted "Without these cans it would have been impossible for our armies to cut their way across France at a lightning pace...

Good engineering, even in the simplest things, can have a huge impact.
You're thinking of the Sand Hill Road VCs, I guess. You're right: not much if any.

However, Schultz was in the Hoover Institute (on the Stanford campus), and he introduced her to lots of other government / defense heavyweights. James Mattis actually testified at the trial, for instance. Once you have a prestigious backer, the others fall in line like sheep.

I actually met Laura once, before she married Marc. Those people all know each other, believe me (I'm not one of them, in case you were wondering; it was some charitable thing).
As someone who developed large swathes of his vocabulary from reading, I've been prone to mispronunciations of some of my more recondite vocabulary.¹ I can remember learning that indict was the same word as the "indite"² I'd hear on the news.³

⸻⸻⸻

1. To say nothing of the gross confusion in my inner voice when I'm reading the Vulgate text of the Bible where the words come out in a gross amalgam of classical and ecclesiastical Latin.

2. It doesn't help that there's an actual word "indite" which is a homophone of "indict" with a different meaning.

3. I was home on winter break from college and was rather proud of a paper I'd written with "indicting" in the title when my dad asked me how the word was pronounced and I checked the dictionary. My dad was also the one who taught me that the t in often is silent (although since that day in the 1970s, dictionaries have become less prescriptive in their pronunciation guides and they now give the pronunciation with and without a silent t).
>The goal of this project is to enable everyone to discover that our Milky Way Galaxy surrounds
us

The quote is from the purpose on the first page. All of it really is at a DIY level were you get enough information to actually do something, but you will still hit snags. So you might be right that it is not aimed people who do not know the basics. I do not see the weakness in the writing so maybe you could explain what you would need?
How Hobbies Infiltrated American Life
I don't know – there are acceptable (if rare) reasons to work on Norton, but I can't think of any reason that selling fentanyl-laced products would be okay.
I’m a long time mainframe assembly language programmer and I appreciate good instruction set architecture. Intel is ubiquitous but it’s a messy architecture these days. There’s little need for doing assembly anymore beyond personal enrichment and enjoyment, and for that I recommend ARM.