skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Some tokens have license in their metadata allowing the token owner to monetise and redistribute the artwork.

the problem is that these rights must be linked to a physical real person, and not just a public key pair. in the real world if I want to acquire the rights to a piece of media I have to contact the author or some kind of middleman and specify exactly who I am and sometimes even how I'm planning to use the asset. instead if ownership is linked to an anonymous private key then I could simply share the same key with some of my friends and they could all use the piece of media in their works and present some proof that they have the private key with them in case of questioning.

so even if in theory NFTs could in fact be used to automatically make a public record of whoever has bought the rights to something, then we would need a public record that links real people's identities with their private keys (so a good old public keyring) but that would destroy any semblance of privacy and we're back to square one.
Can't imagine being prepared 24/7 waiting for some unnamed enemy to strike, over just going about my day in the most pleasant way (including foot health) possible.
>Everyone's different.

Most of differences of this kind is due to habbit than some unique psysiology.

With some time spent, one could easily learn to skip breakfast and be fine (or start eating it and be fine).
I was going to comment same thing. Apparently if you are feeling like shit and didn't eat in last 4 hours then you should eat something. I am wondering if the website is HAES propaganda in disguise
Check out the Author of this site. Its an obese american women. I'll omit the joke...
> If you feel crap after only 4 hours since your last meal, quit eating so much sugar and eat decent food that keeps you filled and energised for a while.

I can feel like shit four hours after eating a proper meal, esp. if I'm stressed and working non stop.

Another reason I can feel like shit 4 hours after eating is vitamin B deficiency. I burn through that stuff like a broken engine digests its own oil, and it creates a bunch of problems with energy, clarity, and body weight regulation.

> Have you ever experienced the mental clarity of 12 or 24 hours of fasting?

Yes, esp. if I'm not redlining my brain to work on full capacity for 8 hours straight, with no breaks.

> We're designed to function and hunt after some prey after days of starvation.

Yes, similarly we're not designed to sit in front of a computer and sweat your brains off designing software and stuff, and making our brains burn much more energy than they're designed and accustomed to do so, we need to return to that lifestyle immediately.

> Not eating for 4 hours isn't gonna kill you, and if it is, stop eating Mars bars for lunch, and ingest some proper food.

I'm not eating Mars bars or similar stuff for a year now, and I can still go through a sizeable meal under 4 hours when I'm working under load. See above.

TL;DR: Brain can consume a lot of energy. Much more than a normally active homo sapiens' muscle system, and not all humans are created equal. Genetics is a huge number of d20 rolls.
> How should a "per user" verification work in your opinion?

The server could keep an append-only log of published keys, and then you could require m-of-n signatures of other published devices/keys to register a new one, in which case no further verification would be verifiable if you already trusted your peer's other keys. In addition, you could introduce peer keys in private rooms automatically and/or employ some form zero-knowledge proofs in public venues.

XEP-0450 Automated Trust Management is a first exploration in this direction. There a lot to explore and I only wished skilled cryptographers spent more time researching these issues on federated networks instead of advancing yet-another-centralized-messenger-of-the-month.

> Also you don't have to meet with everyone to verify new keys, you can just use a known good key for that.

Also known as a keyserver. But you could also employ cryptographic challenges like OTR does, like a shared password to establish the session.
I switched to community-maintained ForkAwesome: https://forkaweso.me/Fork-Awesome/
But what about the "github identity"? When github is used for authentication on other sites, it may come to a point where you have a reasonable right to continue to use your github identity, even if other github functionality is turned off.

I for one think that it makes sense - if I have an identity on github, it can only be turned off gradually, not immediately.

I would say, maybe suspend github services for the account and put a timer - 30 days - on suspending the github identity too.
It's worth pointing out that there were several different OEMs for those older Thinkpads, and unfortunately the typing experience depends a lot on which one you have.

The NMB manufactured keyboards are excellent. The others can be hit or miss.
Perhaps the people you know is the outlier group? Aspirin is one of the most common painkillers in use globally.

Wikipedia: "Aspirin, also known as acetylsalicylic acid, is a medication used to reduce pain, fever, or inflammation"
DuckDuckGo “died suddenly” for news from June 2021-Dec 2021
Some people actually need that reminder. Particularly if they're on a keto diet and don't get glucose withdrawl.

I'm a bit absent minded and some days I start to feel tired and a bit anxious around ~3-4pm. I feel awful, and I'm wracking my brain for what I'd forgotten to do that day. Oh wait, it was breakfast and lunch...
I'm very confused. I was seeing the video and then the website as if it was a joke. But then it started to look like it wasn't very funny and that it wasn't a joke.

But... crypto, the crazy amounts of energy it uses, rising sea levels, and putting rich crypto people on an island.
I'm surprised at the negativity people have towards it. I wonder what they'll have to say when those points of critique are fixed, like the fasting crowd's issue with 4 hours span.

I find the website fairly useful. When I'm feeling like that it's hard to take care of things like window being closed and me not getting enough oxygen. Forgetting to eat is a thing too. Reminding is nice.
You could use it standing up, like you can use a modern laptop standing up. I don't think your comparison is fair.

The keyboard was wider than many modern laptops, so typing would be done with one hand, other under the device.

No one really used it unless on desk, as I recall.

My 10th grade computer teacher had one, so I'm dating myself here...

Man, the envy we all had for it, heh.
Shipping Container Sized Commercial Nuclear Fusion May Arrive by 2027
While we don't do this with every package. If a package isn't managed by a team or company, we tend to fork these libraries. if it's critical we at least discuss contributing.
Who cares how much it costs if your health insurance cover it?
The reality is that healthcare is so expensive that it can bankrupt anyone who isn't a millionaire- which is why it needs to be mandatory and comprehensive.

Right now millions of Americans are basically committing fraud: they go to a doctor who has taken an oath to help you. The bill is not getting paid so the government has to step in anyway.
May as well make it official.
Some extensions like XEP-0352 Client State Indication have been developed to fit the mobile world. XMPP on mobile is nowadays very reliable, except for iOS preventing 3rd party notifications.
I still use my x200s, though its battery barely holds a charge, so I use it docked with am external monitor, as a desktop machine. Most of my work is writing, so no issues with its lower CPU compared with newer machines.
Shameless plug: if you found the article to be relevant for you, you might also enjoy my write-up on the same topic. 2019, but still relevant.
https://blog.classycode.com/going-freelance-as-a-software-en...
I would not be surprised if somethings may break if there is a discrepancy between the structs and the memory layout. Stranger things have been seen. If people followed best practices, there would not be a problem in the first place. How to work with and check memory alignment is very much a known area. …and I do believe there is linter for this in Go as well.
Although I think you might be exaggerating just a tad, it is amazing how often practical implementations of even "standard" algorithms aren't fully described in the original publication. For example, the original description of the Bentley–Ottmann algorithm† simply handwaves away a number of crucial edge cases.

†An algorithm for finding the intersections in a set of line segments.
His actions hurt the confidence in all of us - that are open source authors.

I would say that github is actually taking a stance that's reasonable of an "OSS author's union", if it existed - penalize one bad actor to recuperate the standing of all of us.
the author's signature has value because the author has a very limited amount of time in his life to give out signatures. moreover not only it takes time to sign stuff but it also takes effort. these two combined, plus some subjective personal feelings about the author and their importance, give value to a physical signature.
digital signatures on the other hand are effortless and automatic, the author doesn't have to do anything beyond generating a public key pair once
Few years ago my manager gave me a magazine as a gift(the magazine might still be lying around somewhere in my room). The cover story of that magazine was this very topic. The magazine covered research done by a university in the US on copying and then downloading memory back in a mouse(the animal). The justification for this research was that "it will help patients who have suffered memory loss".
Seems unbelievable the distributed/federated/p2p/blockchain Web 3.0 hype is all around and we still don't have a censorship-proof alternative to GitHub.
It's a estimation made with of a model with data from an electoral polling company using phone call to a total of 140'000 individu over two years.

Let's look at the affiliations of the authors : save for an economist in India, two thirds of the team are from a Canadian think tank, the rest work for a big data company in Washington, almost none have published anything ever, and if they did, it was not medecine...

IMHO : A lot of doubt, if only due to the data source.

This smell like a lobbyist's made to order report. To me, it's strange it's been allowed by the Science editorial board.
GP's comment is in a thread that starts with "Deno’s permission system is broken, you shouldn’t rely on it".

Not relying on Deno's permission system will, in practice, mean just allowing everything or using Node instead of Deno. I can't for the love of god understand why that's better than using a permission system that provides some more protection than just about any other currently-commonly-used backend dev platform. Nobody at Deno is suggesting that their permission system solves all your security risk.

I bet "just allow everything" is not what the top poster intended but that's the takeaway. How many Node deployments do you know that use OS-level protections to eg disallow Node from spawning child processes?
The tone also straight up encourages snacking, and if you click through there it says: "When you need a snack, just pop some easy food in your mouth."

It's an incredibly unhealthy thing to teach and that is just the first question.
> This model of software development is unsustainable.

I don’t think this is right. It seems very sustainable as evidenced by 30+ years of sustained OSS development.

It seems very sustainable as we live in a time of the best OSS software ever produced with more high quality software than ever produced by ideological volunteers.

I’ve seen statements similar to yours and they just seem so at odds with reality.
> The keyboard

But what about the keyboard /layout/? My rant at [0]

To clarify it somewhat, currently I have a laptop with two Fn keys. I rarely use the right one, but it feels very organic when I do.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29807256
> The display it's bad

You can retrofit a 1080p lcd with a controller board and a little effort.

> M1 Macbooks are probably the best cost-benefit laptop out there for a lot of people (battery, display, cpu power), and I kinda want to try one. But I don't feel comfortable voting with my wallet for Apple's practices, especially with how hostile they have been with the "right to repair" movement.

I'm not a particular fan of Apple either, but the M1 Macbook was the first laptop that made me want to permanently switch from my old x220. It's simply that much better.
Most languages don't have stable native ABIs.
I would vouch for this approach too. Ex lease laptops are really cheap, I've got a gen4 x1 carbon for easy carry daily use, a t460s at home, and so many of my customers love their ex lease Lenovos.
I'm thinking of an alternative title: "Developer works for free for decades, gets cancelled promptly."
This is really cool, definitely going to use this! (and share it at work, since there's a lot of people whose typing can be greatly improved, lol)
> That's the good part - it's possible, and it's serviceable.

Agreed. The way things are constructed now (cell phones are of course 10 times worse), where everything is glued in place in order to break if anyone tries to replace them are terrible. The tinker tutorials on youtube seem to be more about which temperature different glue melts at, and which temperature the parts glued get destroyed at; then anything else.

My next laptop will probably be a https://frame.work laptop for that very reason.
The metadata leaks are more about correlating pseudonymous identities to the same accounts than network leaks (for which we employ VPN/SSH tunnels or Tor). If you'd like to know more about the threat model of XMPP: https://joinjabber.org/faqs/security/ (critique welcome)
I don't agree with shutting parler off, and I despise Amazon, but I will defend amazon here. If you believe in property right, Parler ran on AWS's servers and I am pretty sure the ToS probably states they have the right to terminate the service. I am also extremely far left.

The best solution would be to run your own infrastructure. If your gonna piggy back off someone else's infrastructure, you have to play by their rules rather or not you like it.

Amazon even produce documents over months prior to them shutting off the services of concern and willingness to work with them to resolve them. Parler chose not to respond.
It's interesting to see that "Health care consumes 18% of GDP in America" compared to ~10% in most developed countries. In my (non-american) opinion part of that difference comes from the fact that healthcare is already a consumer product in the US. Maybe not entirely, but much more than in Europe, where universal healthcare sponsored by the state is the norm.

Another point is that US healthcare is considered the most expensive and worst-performing in terms of outcomes compared to the other developed countries.

So you basically get the worst performing being also the most expensive. Which doesn't really fit the view that less government involvement results in a more efficient system.
Well, I guess it is more efficient if the expected outcome is a larger profit for different private companies and middlemen and not the well-being of the rest of the population.

My hope is that this new-found energy in healthcare products doesn't follow the traditional VC-backed approach of building a product, taking over markets through aggressive marketing and shady closed-door dealings and operating at a loss only to then monetize the shit out of everything.

Theranos really embodied some of these fears, and I'm not sure we'll live in a better world if our health will be in the hands of people that have a financial incentive to tell us we're more sick/healthy than we really are.
Says who?

"Aspirin is an everyday painkiller for aches and pains such as headache, toothache and period pain. It can also be used to treat colds and flu-like symptoms, and to bring down a high temperature." (NHS)

"Aspirin works by blocking the production of prostaglandins, the on-off switch in cells that regulate pain and inflammation, among other things. That’s why aspirin stops mild inflammation and pain." (Washington University)
Our own government has already "opted out of the tenet that binds everyone to the laws made by our representatives."

Otterley quote below is very instructive:

>The consumption of alcohol was once forbidden by the Constitution; thank goodness that's no longer proscribed

Have you ever stopped to think about WHY no amendment was needed to ban intra-state produced drugs as done in the controlled substance act even though it was needed to ban intra-state alcohol by federal government? How it could possibly be interstate commerce for the government to control merely where you store non-commercial use goods in your own state a la gun-free school zone act?

The government has long since dropped the charade of following the constitution; they themselves have "opted out of democracy."

But if you follow this thread, most of it is him/her just trying to out me as an anarchist (something I've freely admitted anyway) as some sort of ad-hominem way of disproving my point of the absurdity of the definition provided of unfairness, under which scientific research would clearly be excluded from those acting fairly. It's the political version of suggesting I'm wrong because I'm gay.
With great power comes great responsibility. Having a much-depended on package is a great responsibility.
How much did it cost to perform all your upgrades?
To which specific groups you post on LinkedIn, Facebook and Reddit?
All that proves is he’s got an interest in explosives. Believe it or not, explosives are a legitimate hobby for some folks.

Unless there is other evidence, you’re just blindly speculating as to his intent.
Blockchain Fyre Festival?
Jira CLI: Feature-rich interactive Jira command line [WIP]
> But completely sane to base your project on a package of code you don't control?

Yes, certainly. I think this is sane because with OSS you can control it if you need to. Until then use what exists. It’s sane to use Linux in my project even though I don’t control that. I suppose it’s also sane to use Windows even though I don’t control that.
It's the same thing! XMPP usually refers to the protocol and Jabber the open federation, but since Cisco acquired the Jabber trademark some people have been reluctant to use that name.

And some people think a protocol name is irrelevant and would rather build a consistent product based on open standards: https://snikket.org/blog/products-vs-protocols/
I get more excited very often when external events happens. reasons I could think of are I'm loner, shy, introvert
Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.
It doesn't have the equivalent of variadic templates, which means you can't have something like std::tuple unless you either codegen it or make it not type-safe.

I did the exact same thing in Java for an internal library in order to provide type-safe Unit, Singleton<T1>, Pair<T1, T2>, etc.
I'm in this boat. I'm worried I now have a life long disability before 35. I'm waiting for an appointment with a Rheumatology consultant and I have been told by my doctor they have been inundated with people with post COVID vaccine side effects.

Edit: I would like to hear other people's experiences if they are willing to post them.
It'd be cool to get a number for a one-man operation in the 21st century. You'd be measuring all the productivity gains from CNC technology, which would be neat! I wonder how it compares to the 4800x number.
I've Stopped Metformin [video]
if i were czar of the universe, ad hominem attacks would be punishable by life in prison. i find them that infuriatingly annoying.

why are people more interested in the authors’ biographies than the their substantive arguments?
I had the same exact idea (barring shit emojis). I'm so happy someone implemented this!

Some people with mild depressive episodes don't realize they have the power to break free and make themselves feel better by simply taking action. I imagine this kind of app might just be the thing to get them started in the right direction.

But it goes without saying: if you have any persistent issues, contact a health care professional.
Depending on your needs(!), you can just use the laptop as a frontend for a much more powerful machine. I did that for a while with a Sandy Bridge (core i7-2xxx gen) dual socket server in the basement, and it did work quite well. No matter if I was at home or somewhere else - but for dev work ssh into the Linux host OS was enough for me, with an occasional RDP into a Windows VM.
If you care to elaborate, i'm sure that'll be of interest to maintainers. Although to be fair Pidgin doesn't exactly have the reputation to be maintained (despite recent efforts to start again) so i would strongly recommend to try again without that specific client in the equation.
I don't think its currently even in corporations budget ranges.

Not sure how much resolution military sat's have (I assume you are USA), but even with them it might be challenging to identify teslas from top down.

And don't forget about clouds.

If you need such good resolution, getting some survey planes, or maybe some drones, might be a lot more feasible.

And you could then take pictures at an angle, which would serve to easier identify teslas.
“Peer tube is supported by the non-profit...”

You’re correct, this is different from true web3, which would be fundamentally self sustaining.
50 years from now everything will be renewables, all the heavy industry will be on the moon and we’ll be using fleets of self-driving EVs. It’s going to be close, you can expect some turbulence, some coastal areas are going to get flooded, there might be the odd border skirmish, but 100 years from now nobody will talk about Climate change outside of history books. This is my optimistic hope for the future.
I would recommend just some occasional fasting, whatever kind of fast is appealing or easy for you. Doesn't even have to be often.

For me, the biggest benefit is just breaking up the habits... especially the habit of panicking when peckish.

That said, this question set isn't wrong. It's about basics of what might be making you feel shit. Hungry, thirsty, pained, tired, etc.

Resilience in the face of these is great, but it ignorance of these is not.
What is this relationship? And what does "younger" mean here - younger than the contact?
> In my experience, most of the people who would need a flow chart like this have a mental health problem of some type.

NOW.. I feel like shit
> and are openly hostile to people who sell software for money

That's not true. The FSF endorses selling software for money, as long as the source code for the software is made available under a free license:

> Many people believe that the spirit of the GNU Project is that you should not charge money for distributing copies of software, or that you should charge as little as possible—just enough to cover the cost. This is a misunderstanding.

> Actually, we encourage people who redistribute free software to charge as much as they wish or can. If a license does not permit users to make copies and sell them, it is a nonfree license.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html

Copyleft licenses can be inconvenient for developers who want to integrate copyleft-licensed software into their own incompatibly licensed software. The proposed arrangement in the article turns this inconvenience into an incentive to pay the developer. With dual licensing, developers of proprietary software can purchase a compatible commercial license to fulfill their product needs and fund development of the copyleft-licensed software at the same time.
> He was promised entry by the government

Clarification: It was Tennis Australia who told him he could play, not the Australian government.
I literally said the Linux stack which includes everything from the kernel to init to libs. You can't run just the kernel.