skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon support is probably metric driven. Each person is punting or a bot which believes that it has the right answer. If you were bigger client then you would have a rep to escalate.

Amazon is dysfunctional. I was first external person to successfully integrate with that api platform (amz hired my company as a 3rd party tester during the launch many beta years ago). Amazon is a horrible company to work with or for, highly dysfunctional. I moved to Australia and only shop on ebay and taobao - my point is, i can relate.

Good luck. You can probably claim they have nexus in your state, small claims court is your best answer. Demand an apology, reimbursement, court filing fees.
It does say “with permission”.
I wish we could have a disclaimer on every article/study about vaccine side effects, something like: "This is not an attack on vaccines, pharmaceutical interventions, associated stakeholders or policy makers. This is not a statistical assessment of risk for specific audiences. Please focus feedback and resources on specific treatments for the living human beings who have been injured. Even one in a million is of little consolation when you are the unlucky lottery winner. If we can keep the focus on actionable treatments for helping those few who have been injured, we can improve pre-treatment screening to reduce those few injuries even closer to zero. Let's aim for one in ten million or less."
Are you arguing against:

* What you feel /r/antiwork stands for based upon your interpretation of the title?

* What a couple of anonymous posters on the forum wrote?

* What the essays in the FAQ actually argue for?
> Have you ever experienced the mental clarity of 12 or 24 hours of fasting?

I have never experienced a difference between eating more or less frequently (apart from hunger), only between quality of food (i.e., after a few days of not eating well, I feel less sharp).

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

Natural arguments are not valid arguments. We're also "designed" to walk barefoot and yet I bet you wear shoes when you go out. It isn't like someone designed humans to work for a certain use case: we reached some adaptations to the environment, but it doesn't mean that original environment is the optimal one.

Edit: specified "eating more frequently"
The purpose of life by a wannabe entrepreneur
I love how you describe this as “pushing malware to random servers”.

Maybe if he included a backdoor in previous versions and now dispatched infinite loop from his C&C server, sure. But he published a new version of his library, which was literally pulled by the affected parties.

I’m pretty sure that was illegal in the US, but that’s multiple-felonies-a-day-land anyway.
phones probably spend 1/3 of a day (during night) being charged and plugged to the wall. You could have a mesh network that at any given time at least 1/3 of members is active - public key could have a timezone/timerange during what time note usually operates.
> not that they're good replacement for many workflows. This is just flat out not true.

it is a good replacement for many. It might not be the fastest of all, but that doesn't mean it's not a good replacement

It's faster single threaded, and will be faster until you fully saturate more than around 14 threads.

Couldn't find a linux compilation benchmark, but here a comparison with the M1 on compilation performance:

https://openbenchmarking.org/test/pts/build-eigen

Compilation test shows that it's even faster.
Does anyone know if they found if cats laugh? I can't find it.
Reconsidering, it is fair to say prison is a fully staffed assisted living facility (excepting when prison is assisting with the dying).

My implication though was that elderly were not "isolated from any contact with people they depend on for basic survival needs" in cases where they were put in assisted living facilities, because they provide for basic survival needs.

> I suppose you are one of the people who would also tell us that house arrest is "not hard".

Never implied that.
Git submodule documentation explicitly says[1] it's designed for adding 3rd party libraries to a project in this exact scenario.

[1] https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Submodules#:~:text=....
As someone who selfhosts Matrix and XMPP (thanks, Snikket!) I don't understand why Matrix is so terrifically burdensome to maintain if it is indeed competing. I've had three Matrix deployments all go wonky in various ways. I'm finally fed up with the Python implementation and hoping that the Rust implementation will solve all my woes.

XMPP clients running on a tiny VPS just feel very fast in comparison to Matrix clients running through a much larger VPS. Rooms still take ages to join whereas Snikket joins almost instantly. I've spent truly astounding amounts of time debugging Matrix's Postgres database, to video calls to Discord bridges. Snikket just keeps on ticking no matter what I throw at it.

It's starting to feel like the spec itself might be to blame but I welcome the input of experts, such as yourself.
> The idea that we need to eat many small meals is such a Western, privileged world wife's tale that keeps being repeated.

I am very curious. I have always lived in the West and I have never heard that once. I have always been told to eat 3 meals a day : Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner.
Awesome Self-Reference
Does that always mean lemonade in the US, or does soda also include soda water (carbonated water)?
Thanks for the tip!

I know that some of the guys have tried some of the fixes that can be found online with limited success, I'll forward this to them!

It's a real pity though! Were it not for the freeze issue the laptops would be quite solid!
https://archive.md/7yUyy
At low dose, taken daily, Aspirin is a blood thinner.

At high dose, taken on demand Aspirin is a decent pain killer. In my experience it works against mild headaches and flu-like symptoms.
> Probably because shutting eveyrthing down makes it easier for the postinstall script to do a clean job.

It's also safer, at least for software that spawns instead of forks child processes - think of php-fpm pools, for example. You might end up with (let's say) nginx having one half of the pool on php8.0.0 and one half on php8.0.10 otherwise.

As for automatic updates... I like the way macOS operates, it asks the user for a confirmation to apply updates. Fully automated updates are a bad idea sigh
I once passed inverting a binary tree with flying colours because the interviewers talked about it between themselves thinking I couldn't hear, but I did and googled it.
> There is only one way to fix that issue, but unfortunately telling millions of people that the social security system is over and that they need to sort themselves out isn't something that gets people elected.

That is essentially what we want to fix. What you are proposing is accepting failure, and not a solution.
Some good books on the topic are "The Soul of a New Machine" by Tracy Kidder or "The Second Self: Computers and the Human Spirit" by Sherry Turkle. As for the podcast, I’ve heard good things on "The Bits from Bytes History of Computing Podcast" by Richard Haynes.
Maybe those criticizing this a) already know why they feel bad or b) feel good.
He's probably lying about that one. On the very next day after he was supposedly tested positive there are photos of him, without any mask or social distancing, at a public event in Serbia. So either he's lying or a giant asshole ( which isn't out of the question from what we've seen).
What are the advantages of putting heavy industry on the moon?
>The proposed arrangement in the article turns this inconvenience into an incentive to pay the developer.

An incentive to pay the developer that completely undermines the point of free software (that proprietary software is evil and should be opposed, undermined and eliminated.) Dual licensing legitimizes proprietary software and contributes to its spread.
> Natural arguments are not valid arguments.

When half of western country inhabitants are overweight, obese and have the physical strength/endurance of a 12 years old I think this argument holds a lot more than you think
I agree, there won't be any "bans" for ICEs per se.

But there WILL be higher congestion charges and maybe even localised bans for ICEs in city centres. No one wants a smoking diesel truck idling under their window if they have the option to replace it with a quiet EV.
Do note that the created map is immutable. However, you could pass the created map to the constructor HashMap (or another type) to obtain a mutable copy of the Map created using Map.of
Thanks a lot, didn't know about `tinyMediaManager` and will check it out.
It's not about eating less. It's about eating less frequent. Each meal triggers an insulin reaction that make many tired and depressed.

I started eating to cover up my depression. Worst mistake of my life.
Object arguments go brrrrr
“Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to.”
-- Mark Twain
I've seen this explained before; from memory, it's a type of cousin, with specifiers:

Chinese has distinct words for relatives of the same generation (siblings, cousins) who are older or younger than oneself. Like "big brother" and "little brother" in English, but you always include the big/little part. "Younger" specifies that this cousin is younger than the person whose contacts book this is.

Female - Chinese has separate words for male and female cousins

The rest of the word salad specifies a relationship that is approximated by answering the question "is her (maiden) surname the same as my (maiden) surname?" in the negative — either she is a daugher of one of my mother's siblings, and doesn't share my surname because I have my father's surname, or she is my father's sister's daugher, and thus has her father's surname, which again is not the same as mine.
An advisory body and a state authority are not "the government" of a federal country like Australia.
A few comments from earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29838076
Also, don’t let the name mislead you — it’s not just for CI jobs, it’s great to use all the time.
The author of the website looks to have experience in using food and soda as a feel better method, like the website encourages. There’s also advice on taking aspirin for an ache rather than the more common advice around my culture of identifying the source of the symptom.

I don’t think this is a very healthy website.
This is again, a feelings-based assumption. States do not behave according to this goal.
Also a nice thing on Fujitsu Notebooks is, the power adapter stayed the same since many many generations. I can use the same adapter for my 2006, 2014 and 2020 Fujitsu notebook. And yes, I upgraded also the two older models with more Ram and SSD.
Can confirm this. I recently used keybr to unlearn QWERTY and learn Colemak from scratch, since I wasn't overly relentless it took me about 3 or 4 weeks, although I used the layout everyday even when I wasn't fast yet and that helped a ton.
You mention a server, but just putting it out there: Your distro can make the whole difference, there. I've gone though various distros and platforms over the years. My personal choice for server/headless - Debian - would not be something I run on a desktop these days. Many times for desktop, you want to run specific versions, apply specific patches, run a specific kernel, etc. Arch, Gentoo or NixOS may be a better pick.

Or just run OCI containers. If you don't want to bother with building your own, linuxserver have a decent library.

When running an underserved platform-use-case combo (Plex/Jellyfin on debian on arm64) I've found the smoothest route is often to build the .deb packages yourself (in a proper automated repo if you want to scale, locally installed with dpkg if it's not too much). Much easier than chasing dubious ppas that may or work or not for your setup.
> After upgrading the display, CPU, disk, RAM, fan, battery it's a bit click-baity to say you've gone back to a 2012 ThinkPad

Well, I think the main point is : regardless of how better some modern components are (e.g. screen resolution, CPU energy efficiency with 10nm process, etc), the build quality, keyboard comfort, repairability and amounts of I/O are critical aspects that have dramatically regressed in the recent years. (Not even mentioning the Intel ME and Boot Guard that prevent flashing Coreboot).

Besides, it also shows that a 10 years old CPU/GPU is still perfectly usable (and since we only have one planet, it would be desirable to extend the lifetime of our devices... (upgrading the RAM/SSD/Wi-Fi has an environmental impact, but far less than changing a whole machine !)).
As i said elsewhere here, he's probably lying about his prior infection: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29873187
Richard Stallman of the FSF has a rebuttal to that opinion:

> When I first heard of the practice of selling exceptions, I asked myself whether the practice is ethical. If someone buys an exception to embed a program in a larger proprietary program, he's doing something wrong (namely, making proprietary software). Does it follow that the developer that sold the exception is doing something wrong too?

> If that implication is valid, it would also apply to releasing the same program under a noncopyleft free software license, such as the X11 license. That also permits such embedding. So either we have to conclude that it's wrong to release anything under the X11 license -- a conclusion I find unacceptably extreme -- or reject this implication. Using a noncopyleft license is weak, and usually an inferior choice, but it's not wrong.

> In other words, selling exceptions permits some embedding in proprietary software, and the X11 license permits even more embedding. If this doesn't make the X11 license unacceptable, it doesn't make selling exceptions unacceptable.

https://www.fsf.org/blogs/rms/selling-exceptions
I've done something similar with my machines, because it was so much cheaper than getting something new.

You can get a quad core CPU for about $10, 16GB of DDR3 for about $100 and an SSD for $50.

Even if you add a better heatsink and GPU, it's still cheaper than the cheapest machine you can get new (and they come with 4GB, which isn't enough nowadays).
Perhaps the first question should be "when was the last time you had a proper meal?" And if it was too long, say "Make sure the next thing you eat is a proper meal".
I'm sure these people had the guts to click on the wrong answer out of curiosity. The problem is that this site gives very inadequate lifestyle advice from the first question.
There was a diet fad that stated you should eat many small meals. I don't know of anyone who ever took it seriously.
Ask HN: Why do search terms like 'Generate -1 to 1' return nothing on Google?
I found it surprising that the following search terms all return no results:

'generate uniform -1 to 1'

'uniform -1 to 1'

'bbc -1 to 1'

'google -1 to 1'

'-0 to 0'

But

'-1 to 1'

'X -1 to 1'

'0 to 1'

'1 to 0'

Work. Curiously

'-1 to 1' works

'-0 to 0' doesn't.

Does anybody have some working theories for why this might be?
> you're never taught it formally, but it's usually in the dictionaries

Amusingly, I don't ever remember a proper IPA pronuncation table in almost anything I used to learn English.

> does Marriam Webster (sic) do the same?

Looks like it [0]

[0] https://shop.merriam-webster.com/collections/dictionaries/pr...
They look horrible. I would not pay for something like this.
> It's not about eating less. It's about eating less frequent

Well, that's what I meant. I haven't found a difference between eating more or less frequently, other than hunger, of course.
While wordy, the class name is representing a real relationship that users care about. The developer could have borrowed the underlying word from e.g. Mandarin, but then it would be weird to use that when set to Cantonese.
Yeah, the flaw in his assumption is that an enterprise will use anything other than completely open licenses. Most companies ban AGPL, and really anything other than FreeBSD or MIT licenses. Primarily because they don't want to built anything with a non-free licenses as otherwise amounts to a permanent tax for the software infrastructure going forward.

The second flaw is assuming open source developers should get paid. If they want to do that they can start a company and sell commercial software, or they can join a big company(Faang, RH, IBM, etc) that outputs open source as a matter of business. But anything else is wishful thinking.
I know they are the opposite of upgradable, but the new MacBook Pros solve all of the author’s other problems (assuming they don’t have to run Windows).
This site reminds me of every person I knew that never got better. Self-care is about long term health promotion. Not short term comfort maximization and pain avoidance. The first question alone tells me that an obese person wrote this.
I imagine there is no need to worry about pollution, or carbon footprint or any of that. Stick nuclear reactors all over the place, nothing to really worry about if anything goes wrong with them. It’s just a big ball of rock with no atmosphere so it seems like an ideal place to stick all the dirty industry that’s messing the earth up.
tl;dr: some people have too much time and no interesting hobbies.

any Thinkpad above t430 will work just fine as well.
At least for the x220, there are display and fan upgrades (mine uses a x230 fan), you can max ram at 16Gb (the manual says 8Gb, but 16Gb works just fine), but the CPU is soldered, so no upgrades on that.
It is 100% obvious that amounts spent on the military in the U.S. today are insufficient and will have to go much, MUCH higher than they are today. Probably 5x higher - to the Cold War 10-12% levels - because of standoff with China and Russia at same time.

It will still not be enough to win over China, but at least enough to keep the free world in existence. Otherwise democracy will be just simply gone from the world altogether in one generation.
As someone also from the UK and now living in NL, I would say that the health system is definitely better in NL, seems like higher quality of care and somewhat smaller waiting times, but definitely not 5x better, maybe 1.3x.
You can eat normally and swim or go on a bike, neither of those are things "humans were designed for", and yet they help.

If you think something is good/bad for you, the argument must be about the thing itself, not the fact that primitive humans did it or did not do it.
It's a rather convoluted one though: rather than telling libraries to install in different places, they're installed "globally" within a chroot, which then gets tarred-up, which then gets untarred, then bind-mounted, then chrooted-into again.
Hmm, while that’s a random number with no specific skills attacked, $70ph works out ~£412pd which is not very high at least by London standards compared to getting a contract job as a developer.
OFB means you feed the output of the cipher back to the input. Hence if you have two character sequences that share a prefix e.g. "abc123" and "abcxyz" the first three cipher stream bits will be identical and then deviate based on the feedback the cipher gets (assuming no IV and identical key). This is interesting for pseudonymization when you want to e.g. create cryptographically secure pseudonyms that preserve prefixes (think IP address pseudonyms that preserve subnet groupings).
Not necessarily. If your code is in English, and your category does not exist in English (like this Chinese word described here), then I do not see how to do better than this salad.

How would you have named this class?
As an American, I'm frequently told by people around me to take painkillers or other medicines if I even mention that I have something wrong with me, no matter how little.

When I object and refuse, they attempt to pressure me into it.

I wish I could teach them that not everything needs to be medicated, and letting your body do its job, even if there's some discomfort or pain involved, is fine.

I prefer not to mess with my body chemistry unless it's a serious situation.
I'm not an "active" NFT hater (this is the first time I comment on this topic on internet), but my reasoning for disliking the NFT craze is following:
We already experience popular backlash on tech, which is arguably justified, although from my point of view it is over the top (you can just delete your FB account, you know?). Now, no matter your opinion regarding behavior of "big tech" companies, it is undeniable that they employ significant amount of engineers on exceptionally good terms and they contribute a lot to the wider ecosystem (via open source, conference support, etc.). In contrast, NFT ecosystem seems to be small group of opportunistic unethical people who intend reap all the benefits for themselves and at the end whole tech community will have to endure the backlash.

PS just yesterday I witnessed a discussion on the topic in chat of unrelated Twitch channel and someone characterized NFT as "bunch of smart techies scamming clueless rich people". I don't want to be held responsible for this when the bubble bursts, even indirectly.
I think these collectives would end up behaving much like the music industry in terms of chasing licence fees, suing orgs for infringement, and having too much power on what cut was handed down to developers.

Personally I would rather software be Free than have a unavoidable middle man taking a % cut.
The differences between the two are extremely minimal, basically only relating to patent rights relating to the software. Go read https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html - the FSF's Free Software definition, and https://opensource.org/osd - the Open Source Definition (both by the respective parties that coined the terms and maintain them to this day) and see what the actual differences are. They're not many.
Not exactly. In Norway there's an annual charge for most users plus small co-pays for various services. https://www.internations.org/go/moving-to-norway/healthcare

> Everyone else must pay an annual deductible equivalent to an average of 2,040 NOK (222 USD). After paying this, one receives an exemption card which entitles them to free healthcare for the rest of the year.

> Why is Norway’s Healthcare So Expensive?

(hah!)
Thanks for the laugh, you should write news title it would be fun!

Anyway the problem of Signal is that you have to use your phone number and a phone number is a much stronger link to you than an ip for example.

As the ex boss of NSA said "We Kill People Based on Metadata".
Is Treo not sold in Denmark? It's very popular in Sweden, but I'm guessing not as popular as ibuprofen or paracetamol.
I think shoes are mostly aesthetic. We would do fine walking around bare foot.

In a lot of cases I think natural arguments are correct. Our environment has changed far more than we have in recent times.
When the Web3 bubble pops, real world assets will survive
Check out the dev branch, the Raw Bytes support was just added: https://github.com/DarkCoderSc/PowerRemoteDesktop/tree/dev It still optionally support Base64 tho.
Another point is that US healthcare is considered the most expensive and worst-performing in terms of outcomes compared to the other developed countries.

Not that your thesis isn't correct but be careful there. You're combining the cost of care for the people who get care with an average outcome that includes people who don't get care. The quality of care for Americans who can afford care is excellent.