skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I think there are lot of advantages of using one app for all notes, and that's part of why I made thinktype. It means you don't have to ask yourself where to write something down and where you did write something down.

That's the idea behind most note-taking apps like iOS notes or Bear or Google Keep. You can use tags, ad images, lists and so on and so on.

But I dig that there are no folders or separate notes in your app, just one roll.
Hence my remark regarding CRUD apps and mobile Web.

Even if native views are required, the business logic can be driven from Web APIs, or DSL like JSON files.
Maybe not color-blind, but universally color-tolerant.
Yes, >1yr of talk therapy.
I don't know about the indoor/outdoor thing w.r.t. UTI incidence in particular. But for those of us not living in small country towns, outdoor cats are not generally a viable option so it's all about giving them the best indoor life.

Generally speaking, indoor cats tend to live much longer. Generally they make it well into their teens. Of course it all depends I guess. Indoor/outdoor cats living in an ideal rural situation probably have the happiest and healthiest lives of all. (Although, of course, depending on local fauna they may eat a lot of birds, so there's that cost to consider too...)
So how about daily serotonin injections to all elected officials?
I have an Ionic app used by thousands of people daily since 2017 on both, Android and iOS. There are certainly some downsides, but it really didn’t create 10 problems for every solved one.

Ironically, I have an older native iOS app and it briefly stopped working on iOS 14.5 for no reason with the message "developer needs to update this app", like when apps had to switch to 64 bit. A few months later, the very same app started to work again in a later iOS version.

I follow a few native iOS devs on twitter and it looks like they have to deal with quite a lot of shit in Xcode and Swift all the time. I don’t. My app has been running pretty stable.

And yes, dev saves time. One code base for 3 platforms, dev experience is pretty great (hot code reloading, same IDE for all platforms 98% of the time).
I work in this field (infection control) and see a lot of products being pushed, especially lately.

One we actually installed in our hospital is a replacement for the regular fluorescent lights you see in every building. It's a direct swap out so pretty easy for any maintenance crew to complete. Instead of directing the UV light into the room, it simply has a duct inside with a fan that directs air to pass by powerful UV lights. The UV light is contained to a small box within the unit and the people around never are exposed. The only drawback is the fan noise, but in hospitals, the background sound is already pretty high. I believe you can schedule the fan to stop overnight. Otherwise it basically continuously circulates the air in the room, always passing over a UV source to kill pathogens that might be in the air.

EDIT - just to clarify, you swap out the whole box, not just the bulb. Like this (http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-etoHnNVcOnw/Tu0xY9sDwCI/AAAAAAAAA3...) but usually in a drop ceiling.
Godot has 3D support built in. How would this project help?

More broadly, what makes Godot in its current state unusable for your needs?
Keycron K2 browns switches
> If the workers have made it this far, either they have had it and have immunity or they are very good at keeping themselves safe.

"Have immunity" turns out to be a flexible thing. If they're unboosted, they're more likely to be re-infected by Omicron.

https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/232698/omicron-largely-evade...

"The new report (Report 49) from the Imperial College London COVID-19 response team estimates that the risk of reinfection with the Omicron variant is 5.4 times greater than that of the Delta variant. This implies that the protection against reinfection by Omicron afforded by past infection may be as low as 19%."

"Depending on the estimates used for vaccine effectiveness against symptomatic infection from the Delta variant, this translates into vaccine effectiveness estimates against symptomatic Omicron infection of between 0% and 20% after two doses, and between 55% and 80% after a booster dose. Similar estimates were obtained using genotype data, albeit with greater uncertainty."

> Hospitals are already working at or over capacity, they don't have 1 or 2 % to loose.

All the more reason to have a vaccination mandate.
Adding the permissions to the `ssh-add` call is probably easiest for the authors of ssh-add, but seems to me the wrong user interface for me.

Putting such information in a config file (or maybe attaching them to the key somehow, by default $PATH_TO_KEY.permissions or so?) would seem better to me than either requiring the user to write wrapper shell aliases or fetching the previous ssh-add command out of the shell's history.
How do you determine the market value of a domain? Just let the highest bidder win?

Should we let a bunch of black hats purchase google.com if they can extract more value from it than Google can (and are therefore willing to pay more for it than Google)?
Dylan occasionally produced exceptional vocal performances https://youtu.be/pxr22ih0r9A?t=19
I really find it entertaining that all naive science supporters believe this myth about Galileo. The real story is very different, he wasn't prosecuted, he was put in house arrest, not for daring to science, but because he publically mocked his friend the pope. Anyway, it's a really interesting time to take a deep dive in.
My need for agent forwarding has almost completely vanished since `ProxyJump` was added a few years ago.

Host *.example.com
User runlevel1
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa-foo
ProxyJump foo@jump.example.com

So when I SSH to qux.example.com, it first SSHs to foo@jump.example.com then through it to runlevel1@qux.example.com and my agent is used on each individually.

So there's no ssh-agent socket on the intermediate jump box.

EDIT: More examples here: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSSH/Cookbook/Proxies_and_J...

EDIT2: For folks stuck on older SSH clients, you can do this with `ProxyCommand ssh -W ...` instead (also shown in the previous link) which is actually what ProxyJump is doing under-the-hood anyhow. https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/blob/d9dbb5d/ssh...
the telephone. with a wire. the one that has been around for a century.

call some one, talk about a specific topic. maybe e-mail a document before or after.
on the phone you are not distracted by the notifications and the emoji's, you focus on the topic at hand.
Zero CSS?
No, just drive 10 mph slower than usual.

Power scales as velocity cubed. So:

80 mph vs 70 mph [1] is a 10/70 increase in speed or 1.14

1.14 ^ 3 = 1.5 or 50% more power required to drive 80 mph vs 70 mph.

There are some nuances. ICE efficiency goes up a lot with load. Perhaps you’re not exactly in a v^3 regime. There are fixed power costs.

All these and others lessen the impact of doing 80. But the point remains. Slow down.

[1] if you dont like my numbers do (vhigh/vlow)^3. The formula doesn't work for very low speeds though (driving 20 in our cars is much more efficient that 10 mph).
Is doing logistics work for the army particularly dangerous?
Thread readable version: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1479517789450911747.html
I just want to throw out there that this is nice, but it's zero in Panama on foreign source income. The country uses the US dollar and is quite stable and modern. I used to live there, and I want to go back to that tax system as soon as I can.
Chromebook seems to work without constantly locking people out.
Can you say more about this? What accounts for the difference in time spent on a pretty good vs a very good paper? Is it that you find the material in a very good paper more worthwhile, and thus are willing to expend more effort to understand it?
> I do not understand why we didn't just train a crop of "covid specialists"...

Who'd be doing a wide variety of nurse/doctor tasks?

Vented ICU patients are complicated. They need more than a babysitter.
Anecdotally I notice the same. I'm curious about whether it's the look of print vs. a screen, or the physical form of the text being a physical object vs. stored on a device. Do we get a similar effect from using e-ink devices?
Go to a print shop/Staples.

Whatever you're printing will look 100% better/more professional if you get someone else to print it using commercial tools.

Printers are cool if you need to quickly print some black-and-white papers in a jiffy. But anything more than that (and even that) is never going to compare to getting it properly printed.

It's like filming video with your phone: it will always pale in comparison to an actual, video-oriented camera.
Pretty interesting video demonstrating UV (not sure what part of the spectrum) killing microbes.

https://youtu.be/sJVtNsezGUI

Really a great channel, some of the best microphotography out there.
cue xkcd “14 competing standards” comic.

one reason there are so many blockchains is because they are all taking different development approaches and tradeoffs.
I'm the Android user myself since 10 years already, was using Google Nexus phones, some mid-range OnePlus.
Recently got the OnePlus 8, which got quite a few updates since beginning of this year, and I'm already tired of it. Applications won't start that fast anymore. Camera application is starting with a huge delay when triggered from the lock screen.
If I buy and Android phone again, I think I will never install any system updates. Or will switch to iPhone. This is sad.
This might be a solution for the suboptimal adversary used here but it's not a solution in general.

abyes
GXXXX

choup
XXXXX

donut
XXYXX

dingo
XYYYX

matches both

aging, again

so this solution doesn't actually partition the solution space the way you want it to.
Yes, when there’s absolutely crazy speculation over something with absolutely zero utility, a bunch of charlatans preaching for the web to run on it, and its adherents getting richer doing nothing but talking about it, absolutely yes.
> the fact it might set a trend where drm locks out Linux devices

Fact? Based on what evidence?
Yes, her last year was heartb breaking. But at least she had a few good days every week until the end.

Seeing that she was able to steal some food from a table when I was out of a room when she was already blind and deaf warmed my heart.

20 years I had her, good times.
I've heard this summarized before as "product" versus "process".
User review: "Tried using the app- no listeners were available. Cheaply made."

Users know. That's why most of these apps die within 1-2 years.

Have you used any airline app? Have you used any "cross platform" bank app?

I've actually switched banks because i preferred the one with the better mobile app. A bad app just shows how outdated they are.

Not saying there's no demand for building such apps, businesses clearly don't care (yet). When they start losing business they'll have to care.
These make rounds every once and a while, and I've dunked on his art before, so I clicked around a little more and landed on this one that had some pictures of Ringo actual holding a print of it.

https://www.ringostarrart.com/product/eye-lidded-man/

Scale and viewing conditions matter, and that'd look fine hanging in a music room. It's obviously not for everyone, but at $1600 to have a signed Ringo it's not bad. Definitely a conversation starter.

No idea what the vaguely defined Lotus Foundation is, what it does, or how well, but he's not pocketing the money, so there's that.
I think this was the solution for me. I'm working mostly as a solo dev at the moment, on the codebase that automates the production systems of a manufacturing company. I'm totally comfortable with everything here, except for lower than normal pay. Work is actually something to semi look forward to.

My previous job was Generic Startup 7,923™ with a company-provided snack table, and company-provided lunches once every week. The other devs there were decent people. My boss certainly expected too much though. Now I know what not to look for in a job.
Because professional Bitcoin miners--the ones who are actually getting rewards--are not using rigs in their homes. They make more money by using industrial-level setups, buildings dedicated to mining that are located where the energy, taxes, laws, etc. are most favorable. These miners are the ones making the actual money from Bitcoin, not the hobbyists running a home rig who never mine a single block before their hardware is ruined. Home rigs do not compete with industrial setups on cost, not even when taking heating into account.

"Smart heating" is just one more example of where Bitcoin in theory does not match Bitcoin in reality.
> They concluded that Hauser had fabricated data in one study, manipulated results in multiple experiments, and incorrectly described how studies were conducted.

Yeah, not the sexy kind of misconduct.
ssh agent protocol does not carry host information
Thanks for that info!

Yeah taxes in Bulgaria are lower than the average, but not lowest for sure. Good to know about Panama.

What about social security though?
I ran into that problem taking a Basic class in high school. I think it boiled down to the teacher didn't know much more than what he was presenting, so he didn't want us to jump ahead.
> As of February 2021, millennials in the United States reported an average undesired weight gain of 41 pounds since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. This statistic illustrates the average undesired weight gain reported by adults in the United States since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic as of February 2021 by demographic.

$59/month for access to high quality data such as this is a no-brainer!
https://archive.ph/ncjKa
It is not. As many people have pointed out, this seems to be a ubiquitous pattern in high growth companies that I assumed was unique to my last big startup
Shifting all liability to users ("the user has no one else to blame than themselves") is probably one of the most anti-consumer moves ever. Especially in the context of digital credentials that people do not know how to secure and for which good usable security mechanisms do not exist.

Also, what happens in transactions where the seller does not deliver the right item? What if I buy a laptop off eBay, but I receive a box of rocks instead?
The contract with Upwork states quite clearly that this could happen:

“In addition, notwithstanding any other provision of the Terms of Service or the Escrow Instructions and to the extent permitted by applicable law, we reserve the right to seek reimbursement from you, and you will reimburse us, if we: (i) suspect fraud or criminal activity associated with your payment, withdrawal, or Project; (ii) discover erroneous or duplicate transactions; or (iii) have supplied our services in accordance with this Agreement yet we receive any chargeback from the Payment Method used by you, or used by your Client if you are a Freelancer, despite our provision of the Site Services in accordance with this Agreement. You agree that we have the right to obtain such reimbursement by instructing Upwork Escrow to (and Upwork Escrow will have the right to) charge the applicable Escrow Account, and any other accounts you hold with us, offsetting any amounts determined to be owing, deducting amounts from future payments or withdrawals, charging your Payment Method, or obtaining reimbursement from you by any other lawful means. If we are unable to obtain such reimbursement, we may, in addition to any other remedies available under applicable law, temporarily or permanently revoke your access to the Site and Site Services and close your Account.”

Upwork is clearly by its own terms not an insurer against payment fraud or unauthorized credit card use. And the writer would have the same problem if he accepted CC payments directly: His own financial institution would debit his account for the chargeback and I’m not sure he would have any recourse against his bank.

The anger expressed in the comments here is understandable, and demonstrates empathy for the poor fellow. But to increase overall trust in the system, generally payment mechanisms are biased toward cardholder protection instead of seller protection. As consumers I think we prefer things that way — especially if you ever find yourself an unwitting victim of a identify theft or a stolen payment card.
Well, that makes sense then. Thanks for the additional info. Honestly have been kinda scared of the whole class of medication that affects mood since this experience, but I've been lucky enough to not feel the need for medication nor been prescribed any of that sort, so haven't had to make that choice.
People have literally been severely beaten, stabbed, and even killed for doing precisely that (i.e. their job).

https://www.ajc.com/news/grand-jury-indicts-man-accused-of-k...

https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/pregnant-convenience-store-worke...

https://newyork.cbslocal.com/2021/10/12/apple-store-mask-fig...
Imperative and FP aren't really in opposition; Erlang, e.g., has been described as a functional language with an imperative core.
Yeah, the story for handling thrown errors is much worse than it is in Java, and arguably worse than e.g. C#. But it's not a total loss:

1) 99.9%+ of the time, it'll be an instance of `Error` or some child class.

2) There's a recent compiler flag that's been added which defaults caught errors to `unknown` rather than `any`.

3) You still have access to the same tools to inspect unknown errors as you do everything else - `instanceof`, checking the presence/absence of properties, etc.

It's not great but it's something.

I would actually say the propensity of libraries to use exceptions as control flow and then _fail to document anything about those totally expected outcomes_ is a much bigger headache; that truly is an artifact of its JS inheritance.
This reminded me of this BBC article about the brain effects of ordinary drugs:

"The medications that change who we are"

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200108-the-medications-...

> They’ve been linked to road rage, pathological gambling, and complicated acts of fraud. Some make us less neurotic, and others may even shape our social relationships. It turns out many ordinary medications don’t just affect our bodies – they affect our brains. Why? And should there be warnings on packets?

> We’re all familiar with the mind-bending properties of psychedelic drugs – but it turns out ordinary medications can be just as potent. From paracetamol (known as acetaminophen in the US) to antihistamines, statins, asthma medications and antidepressants, there’s emerging evidence that they can make us impulsive, angry, or restless, diminish our empathy for strangers, and even manipulate fundamental aspects of our personalities, such as how neurotic we are.

> If these claims are true, the implications are profound. The list of potential culprits includes some of the most widely consumed drugs on the planet, meaning that even if the effects are small at an individual level, they could be shaping the personalities of millions of people.
I'm not the OP, but the usual method is that everyone runs an irc client in a screen on a server that they SSH into from their workstation.
We had an internal instance of ZNC for human users to connect their clients to (at their option - but that was the documented and preferred way of getting onto the IRC network). Creating ZNC user profiles was part of the semi-automated onboarding/setup procedure, whilst ZNC authentication was done against the dovecot IMAP/SASL server we had for email. More casual IRC users in the company (marketing etc.) usually preferred to use an intranet-hosted web application (The Lounge) to access it from their browser, while most IT people had native clients of their choice set up (hexchat, irssi, etc.). Worked well.
It feels like the term startup has become synonymous with "large growth potential" and not "young company".
flat files over sftp is what ive done as well did you do a JSON to XML converter on your API calls b4 sending them to SPS Commerce ?
Show HN: MultiClock – FOSS macOS screensaver displays the time using 24 clocks
Kubestack Cloud is a low-code UI to define Kubernetes platforms and export them to production grade Terraform. Architecting a K8s platform is time-consuming and difficult. It gets easier if you've done it before, of course, but then it's little more than just another repetitive task.

A UI can provide a lower entry barrier and allows for quicker iterations. But from a long term maintenance perspective, a UI managed platform is not sustainable. I'm trying to combine the best of both worlds, by having all the benefits of a UI in the beginning, but the power and control of infrastructure as code long-term.

With the Kubestack framework I've been maintaining an open-source Terraform framework, and Kubernetes Terraform provider for ~3 years now. But while the framework provides proven, reusable modules, it still requires writing 100s of lines of Terraform code to call the modules from your root module with the correct configuration.

Kubestack Cloud allows users to define the root module in the UI. It provides guidance on a number of high level architecture decisions, like how many environments and how changes are validated and promoted between these environments. It then lets users drill down to configure cloud providers (AKS, EKS or GKE), node pools and cluster services. Once done, everything can be exported to production grade Terraform code for free.

The generated Terraform code is human-readable and easy to maintain long term, because, again, Kubestack Cloud "just" generates the root module that calls the existing open-source framework modules.

Kubestack Cloud is still in the MVP stage. But give it a try and let me know what you think.
Blacklisting all connections by default on my own devices and networks.

Native tooling setup guides are easy to find, and software such as PiHole, AdGuard, and Little Snitch (Leaky Snitch btw) make it very manageable... once you get past the first two weeks of manual connection whitelist popups and log crawling hell, that is :)
Thanks for your upvote and this nice comment!
https://octopus.energy/blog/when-will-fossil-fuels-run-out/

> If we keep burning fossil fuels at our current rate, it is generally estimated that all our fossil fuels will be depleted by 2060. New reserves will probably be found before this point, extending the deadline somewhat, but its worth remembering that if we are to limit global warming to the 'relatively' safe level of 2C by 2050, 80% of coal, 50% of gas and 30% of oil reserves are "unburnable".

Then, may I present to you, Lawrence Livermore's Energy Consumption Resource Flow diagram: https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/content/assets/images/energy/us/...

summary (1 quad = 10^15 btu)

~32 quads of all energy input comes from natural gas

~9 quads of all energy input comes from coal

~32 quads of all energy input comes from petroleum

industrial sector is estimated at about 49% energy efficient, compared to residential + commercial sector's 65%, and transportation's measly 21%

62 quads (aka roughly 2/3rds!!!) of all energy output just dissipates into the environment, as 'rejected energy'

Yes folks, you read that last one right. Electrification + cleaner energy sources can't come soon enough.
I totally agree but .. I feel companies evolve in an environment they do not control. If companies could just offer goods and services at a fair price without arsing around and be successful, I feel like we'd have a ton of such companies. I could be overly cynical.
Then once you start working with them you discover that the tech and architecture are a reflection of their management structure, and then you find out they really don't want a port/rebuild, they want a new product (but this only becomes apparent half way through the rebuild).

Green field projects are much easier, but you really need to have a great product owner/manager.

Tldr: It's not just coding, it's people.