skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the fact that she ended up marrying you makes this a not-so-great example of shunning.
And also "Private Network Access: introducing preflights" (2022) https://developer.chrome.com/blog/private-network-access-pre...

> Chrome is deprecating direct access to private network endpoints from public websites as part of the Private Network Access (PNA) specification.

> Chrome will start sending a CORS preflight request ahead of any private network request for a subresource, which asks for explicit permission from the target server. This preflight request will carry a new header, `Access-Control-Request-Private-Network: true`, and the response to it must carry a corresponding header, `Access-Control-Allow-Private-Network: true`

> The aim is to protect users from cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attacks targeting routers and other devices on private networks. These attacks have affected hundreds of thousands of users, allowing attackers to redirect them to malicious servers.

What would a browser setting to just block all PWA requests (`DENY * TO *` (to {192.168.0.1, .1.1, .100.1,}) - regardless of the appropriate new HTTP headers - actually prevent a normal user from doing?
Piperine, an extract from black pepper, is known to increase absorption of nutrients in the gut. A study on PubMed shows increases of curcumin absorption by 2000% after taking piperine. Personally, I have noticed great effects when I take piperine in combination with other compounds. I got here from studying ancient Chinese medicine.
Perhaps! But my 2 year old always wants the bigger bit of food, even if they won't eat it!
Maybe it starts as nature, and builds without self-reflection to culture.
This lack of self-reflection in babies nature is why I like philosophers such as Kant that build a self reflexive analysis through rationality (and thus build a culture based on thought rather than basic want)
There are many paths to understanding yourself better and changing your life for the better. I quit trying to be an alcoholic somewhere between 23 and 24 -- finally understood that (1) I am not into it at all, (2) I don't get epiphanies from drinking and (3) the physical after-effects are not worth the hassle.

But I have heard from other people that they get unique perspectives on their lives while drunk so hey, maybe it's worth the liver damage for them?

I personally don't respect drunkards but I try my best to judge less. We're all screwed up one way or another and it takes a lifetime to repair damage that we're practically born with (various character traits).

We call cope how we can. To me risking life-time addiction and damaging a vital organ is not worth it but apparently to many it is.
I've never been the the cinema alone in 30-odd years, and would rather not go than go alone. I wouldn't go to a gig alone or a comedy, I wouldn't have dinner at a restaurant alone and I wouldn't go on holiday alone.

All of that is to say that I very much enjoy time to myself to listen to some music with my eyes closed or just to meditate or think, I'm quite happy for solitude, but not to do _things_ (see above).
Interestingly enough, foxes are connected to shrines in Japanese folklore. I've heard some people claim Ghost of Tsushima uses foxes to lead to shrines in a homage to this behavior in Skyrim, but it's really just an older cultural connection and a nice bit of kismet. :)
Reposting my comment from the E.O. Wilson thread from a couple of weeks ago,

"As a reader of the magazine for the past 35 years or so, Scientific American, the print publication, has devolved into what Popular Science was about 20 years ago. Sensationalist headlines, writing geared towards a much lower reading comprehension level and the introduction of politics and opinion in various articles.
A sad state of affairs for a once great publication, unfortunately.

However, the mantle has been taken up by online publications such as Quanta, Aeon, Edge and Nautilus, as well as various science authors on Medium and Substack."
Ah. I must have misread you.
The creation of such laws is only a matter of (perhaps very long) time. You think this is an "arbitrary" viewpoint? Fine, give me your best argument why what John Deere is doing is "good".
If I learnt anything about HR departments, is that they work for the company, not for the employees.

Rest assured, their job is to keep executives happy.
> How much, and how far apart?

About a litre every 4-7k km. Was like that from the start according to the previous owner. I found it unusual, because I never had to think about such things in any of my cars, including my old 2000 Corolla.
Literally the first thing that came to mind.

Smith also had a super interesting background.
yes, it can be done of course, but I'm still not seeing the connection for Dubai real estate.
This doesn’t mention the Mac’s approach to special characters, which is actually pretty doable in Pop_OS! if you set the keyboard as English (Macintosh) and set up Gnome Tweaks so that the Windows key is set as the third-level keys. (I generally move the Win key to the Caps Lock for my use case.)

Pop_OS! is a decent Linux OS for switchers, though I recently switched to Garuda Linux as my secondary Linux OS and am finding it a good balance.
In theory, yes.

Practically, it's in the middle of nowhere. It has a clearly non-optimal shape for a boiler. You'd need to setup lots of piping and a steam turbine on potentially unstable ground. Since it's in the desert, there's no large body of water around so you would use a closed cycle system, meaning you need to turn steam back to liquid after you're done, limiting net power output. All to end up collecting a minor fraction of the energy, to send it... where?
Let me be the one to say: Open Street Map has had some difficult experiences with automated edits, and has developed a process to prevent such problems.

Creating such a bot might get edits reverted, unless done consistent with their policies: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Automated_edits
Cool stuff! How do I decipher the symbols that make up the equations for "application" and "abstraction"?
i like having a drink and doing mechanical coding or math.

put on a good record, pour some choice tequila, and grind away. :)
the "an extension to HTML" part was too long for the submision, that's why I added the "is/as" part, to make it clear that it wasn't HTML itself.
And I expect decent counterarguments, but here we are.
Once this is done, printing chemicals might be achievable too (thanks to the network effect of lots of people already having 3d printer to produce the required hardware), but maybe not immediately :)
And another with none: https://www.metrostlouis.org/news-release/second-metro-trans...

That's a heavy-duty diesel in a transit bus. Very different use-case, and 1M miles is not at all surprising there. For tractor-trailers and other heavy truck engines, a few million miles is a common lifetime.
> This is the "frankfurt school tried to invent a new communism" conspiracy theory.

Who said anything about the Frankfurt School? Mao Zedong quite literally tried to invent a new communism, and his Mao Zedong Thought was subverted by Lin Biao and the criminal Gang of Four to launch the "Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution", which called on educated youth to "destroy everything that's old and bourgeois and counter-revolutionary" in Chinese culture and society. These ideas were quite impactful among Western lefist radicals in the late-1960s and 1970s, and a zombie version of that Western-Maoist ideology is what survives today as "wokeness".
It's somewhat weird that many of the "alternatives" listed are also available on MacOS. Or that in the games section Steam is listed for both MacOS and PopOS (whereas Spotify or VS Code are only listed for PopOS).

Otherwise it's a nice high-level overview
In Scientology, low productiveness (being "downstat" iirc) means that you're either committing secret crimes against the organization, harboring resentments against the organization that you don't acknowledge yourself ("overts" and "coverts") or that you're connected to someone who is. The people committing overts and coverts are the famous "suppressives", and the only way to detect them is through investigating incidents of low productivity. This process of rooting out suppressives is euphemistically referred to as "ethics." Any person who shows low productivity is labeled a "potential trouble source." This is central to the group.

The flip side of this is the fact that people who consistently outperform and bring in cash for the organization ("upstat"?) are not to be questioned. Achievement is its own justification.

So Scientology produces a lot of scammers and hucksters. Also a lot of chiropractors for some reason.

edit: an animated version at https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6hu3ca
Vote for parties willing to push GDPR style regulations and push for enforcement. Turn the data from valuable asset into toxic sludge that contains some valuable nuggets that can be carefully extracted, with the remainder not collected or at least discarded. That's the only long term solution
Generally you'll get the most impact from negotiating at time of hiring, but it's definitely worth a shot. Even if they don't go for it or you don't get much of a bump, its good practice.
Or just use a fresher Debian release. Testing and unstable are often more dependable than other distro's version of stable.
Construct a giant dome over top it to deprive it of oxygen?
I've run Pop!_OS on a Lenovo X395 for over 2 years, and on a custom build PC for the last year. I've have had the opposite experience -- it just works. Granted the Pop!_Shop isn't very good.
Adding some resistance is typically how you measure flow.
In the UK at least, most manufacturers let you buy an extended warranty for a few hundred pounds a year even if you bought the car second hand, so long as it's no more than 3-5 years old.
I am not saying you’re wrong in your description of some of the dynamics, but I think it isn’t the only perspective. Another way to look at it is that this fuzzy area where corners are cut or laws are broken is also what makes room for change and innovation and more-efficient markets. Otherwise, the giant barriers to competition (capital requirements, network effects, whatever) become insurmountable and there is no way an entrepreneur can innovate (they would need to find a different country with different laws giving them that space).

The frequency and severity of the issues you call out feels limited to me. Sure these newcomers may end up rediscovering some of those same controls and processes that the old guard companies have in place - but they will still have pulled us forward to a different, better way of doing things in many ways. For example, I certainly prefer hailing an Uber or Lyft over dealing with rude, dangerous taxi drivers. Even if those two companies end up disappearing or putting more controls in place, I will appreciate things like using an app and being able to rate my driver to incentivize the right behavior.
TablePlus looks cool! Also the only one started in the last decade.

Inertia is the most powerful force in the universe, and gravity is up there as well. Adobe & Microsoft dynastyware dating back to 1990, and two also rans devoured by the web (Figma/Postman). And TablePlus which genuinely looks cool and gives just enough hope to mourn again.
Alcohol is a poison.
I don't drink that much, though it goes up and down over time. I do have a few rules I follow: I never drink on Mondays. I take January as a month of sobriety.

The Monday rule is two fold. First it is a weekly check on alcohol seeking behavior. It is also because all the reasons I can think of for drinking on a Monday are not reasons I want to be drinking. Having a rule helps avoid bad habits.
I don't think I can accept that, especially with regard to items like hearing aids. There's a fundamental difference between things like implants and surgical tools and relatively simple devices like CPAP machines and hearing aids; things where the harm of a failure scenario is extremely limited.

This is a government at the end of the day. It would be imprudent to not consider the effects of regulatory capture, cronyism, and so forth.
Things I wanted to do kept me motivated. I guess my inclination to mathematics also helped.

I actually take pride in being mostly self-learned concerning computing.
"Only the self-learned is learned. Others are taught." Erno Paasilinna.
I'm guessing it's for showing a syntax highlighted preview of multi line commands. That's what I use it for.

The UI would be similar to this: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/700826/113683873-a...
Maybe scamming weighs a lot on your spine?
It is a possible interpretation. But there are a wide variety of interpretations of that slogan in a crowd of people chanting "defund the police". It isn't really possible to say that this specific interpretation is what the crowd means because in all likelihood even the crowd won't agree on any specific interpretation.

The other slogan doing the rounds at the same time - "all cops are bad" - suggests that there was a serious element who wanted to abolish the police on the basis that the entire police force was bad. That needs to be acknowledged if people are arguing about what the phrase means.
Quite possibly. Their Lemur Pro laptop is really amazing, and I consistently grab it over my Macbook Pro or Macbook Air because it is lighter, faster, gets better battery life, and the PopOS UI is better than the lipsticked pig that Mac OS has become these days.
> I didn't want to register for a gemini group just to ask this

You actually don't need to. Gemini is a client-server architecture just like the web. You can grab a Gemini client, or use some of the web portals out there that make a server-side Gemini request and render the result to the browser.

> or "type in search" feature

There is a limited form of input allowed, but this input shows up as a query parameter essentially. This is how you can do search or offer some form of interactivity and how the current Gemini search engines/crawlers work.

> basically as if gemini was entirely reduced to mostly static websites with no forms of any kind possible

Again Gemini does allow limited forms, but it only accepts a single query parameter as input. You can, of course, parse the parameter however you choose, but the general culture is that there's very little interactivity and most everything is a static page.
It's intreasting in taking on new responsibilities I heard Cal talk about how this system wasn't working for him and he had infact switched to Trello for this.

So while he does still use this system, it shows that the system breaks if your work doesn't fit being scheduled that way.

All in all, the take away really is that a lot of generic productivity advice, is bad if it gets really specific about the tool, because you have to find what works for you personally and for the type of work you have and i think sometimes even that is different tools at different times.
Ctrl-C is break on mac terminals too, but it’s not a problem since for Mac applications the primary modifier is command — so instead or Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V for copy and paste, it’s Cmd-C and Cmd-V for everything, including the terminal.
This is real relatable insight I haven't seen anywhere else. Thanks for sharing. I struggle with eating healthy and order out way too much and relate to the same exact phenomenon - one minute I'm driving home and the next I end up at some random drive-through. No memories, no premeditation, no route planning. I didn't leave the house planning to eat out today, and yet here I am, and well now I have a spot in the line and I'm hungry anyways...
You can put the fire out, that's the "easy" part. The question is the gasses feeding it - you would not want to just let those leak out, you would need to harvest them, and somehow connect pipelines and sell the gas.

In fact, if you can pump out the gas fast enough, the fire will go out on its own.
Maybe it's because I played Coup first, but the way we play there's continuous talking about what's in ones hand. Which gives it more of a poker flavor.
Honestly just an exchange protocol that doesn’t require in-game settlement. The only requirement served by blockchain is to invalidate the old tokens to prevent double-spending. This can be done on a central server if it can be trusted by exchanges that have a lot on the line for their transaction finality guarantees.
I don’t think so. The point is, saying “arithmetic is inconsistent” doesn’t mean anything without talking about where this theory resides. The larger point is that this has no relationship to whether or not the universe is infinite so it shouldn’t be talked about at all within that context.

Suppose for a moment that it makes sense to say arithmetic is part of the fabric of the universe (whatever that is supposed to mean). How would one know if arithmetic is consistent or complete within the context of being part of the universe? Suppose ZFC is part of the universe. Then arithmetic (the model of it as being part of the universe) is complete and consistent. Now what? I claim nothing of consequence follows from this in relation to whether or not space is continuous.
>I cannot imagine Honda or Toyota shipping a car without a brake pad. I can't imagine Ford or GM doing it either.

oh please, someone already linked GM forgetting pads on 4000 cars. There was also this gem in 1972:

https://www.nytimes.com/1972/01/23/archives/young-workers-di...

"sabotage, such as breaking windshields, breaking off rear‐view mirrors, slashing upholstery, bending signal levers, putting washers in carburetors and breaking off ignition keys."

Tesla Fremont facility saw its own wave of workers sabotaging own products back when it was called NUUMI https://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/a5514/4350856/ It was the reason behind GM decision to close it.
Literally the story of my life.
That feels like saying stealing food is a permissionless new way to get food. And I'm not at all convinced that the governments of the world could not regulate blockchains, or their use, if they wanted - either in ways like outlawing it, or auditing / regulating / taxing companies which use it, or pressuring insurance companies to put limits against insurance cover, or numerous other ways.
feels like browsing the web about 20 years ago. (Or a few bad websites now…)

A few? You an I must use very different web sites.

Both of the too-big-to-fail bank web sites I went to today have this problem.

My health insurance web site does this.

I just checked, and unless you're on a really fast connection and a newish computer, Starbucks, Instructables, Pinion Coffee, my local honey farm, Target, PetSmart, and Chewy, Amazon, Twitter, and PetCo all do this.
The two most expensive laptops that I have purchased are a Systems76 and a MacBook Pro. Great value on both counts.

I don't find the Pop_OS desktop to be as easy to use as macOS, but it is good enough.

Off topic, but as I approach my 71st birthday, and I will probably totally retire in a year or two, I have thought of simplifying my gear, and one thing I am sure of is that the only laptop I will want is a Chromebook with Linux containers. Otherwise in an Apple Watch and Apple iTV box is likely all I will need. For tech experiments, a Pro account on Google Colab (good GPU support) is likely all I will will need.
if it has functions, variables, lexical scoping, loops and conditionals is it a template engine? :)
If bringing a 12-pack to keep you company helps with the stated goal, by all means, bring one. :)

I have a prescription for benzos. I’ve used them a couple of times to help during a retreat. (And family gatherings…) But I found benzos to leave me much clearer-headed than alcohol and they don’t mess with my antidepressant.
Interesting choice of cropping out the first part of the sentence:

> Due to waning efficacy of the primary series of COVID-19 vaccines and the emergence of highly transmissible variants such as Omicron,

That would seem to undermine your entire characterization of this. Considering that you had to read the sentence to know where to cut it off, your choice of quote seems very deceptive.
I've considered it, and decided that "twice as cheap" is equally poor choice of words
Where does the induction stove measure the temperature? I'm assuming there's a thermometer near the surface of the stove, which I guess is close enough to the food to get good results.
"Pantsdrunk (kalsarikänni) is a form of drinking culture, originating in Finland, in which the drinker consumes alcoholic drinks at home, dressed in as little clothing as possible, mainly in underwear, with no intention of going out." (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantsdrunk)

If it's good enough for the happiest country in the world, it's good enough for me.
I have one of these laptops.

The form-factor is great; Sony's implementation isn't. The keyboard is poor, the trackpoint not very responsive or accurate. (And I like Trackpoints!)

Mine is maxed out with 2GB of RAM and a dual-core Atom, and Intel Poulsbo GPU (GMA500). The author of this piece is running the screen at way below its true res of 1600x768. Not a typo: it's a high-DPI letterbox ultra-widescreen.

It came with Win10. It was unusable; 10-15min to boot and log in.

I tried Xubuntu $CURRENT then – maybe 18.04. Very poor; ~8min to boot and login.

It just about manages to run Windows 7 ThinPC, the "thin client" version of Win7. It works but it's not responsive. I am considering downgrading to TinyXP.

I have tried multiple Linuxes:

• Xubuntu (too heavy: used lots of RAM at idle, very slow)

• Devuan + Xfce (usable, took 250-300MB RAM, a bit sluggish)

• Crunchbang++ (worked, responsive, but surprising memory footprint of over 200MB)

• MX Linux (worked fairly well, looked weird, felt clunky; adjusted screen DPI & it broke the desktop cosmetically: text didn't fit inside buttons, etc.)

Currently it runs Raspberry Pi Desktop, x86 edition. This is surprisingly good. It idles at a bit under 200MB of RAM, LXDE (now PIXEL) works well and supports a vertical taskbar that works well. Screen DPI can be scaled. Quite snappy.

I tried installing Xfce and it substantially increased RAM usage, to circa 350MB — nearly double. This was an unpleasant surprise: the RasPi folks have cut Debian down hard and I am impressed.

I am playing with antiX in VBox as I type this (no, not on the Vaio P) and it's weird but it does work well, and it's idling, after a full update, at an amazing 106MB of RAM. I may try this on the Vaio.

I wish I could get the Vaio's GPU working but no modern Linux can run the ancient Pouslbo drivers.
Note that the select and middle click method is technically the same as drag and drop. It also doesn't use the same copy-paste buffer as copy and paste.

Not to mention many Linux users hate having to use the mouse.
https://archive.ph/3Jnjk
My parents bought a brand new BMW X5 once. One of the back doors wouldn’t open and they didn’t find out until they got home.

Somehow the car was built, shipped, etc and no BMW employee ever tried to open all 4 doors. BMW had to replace the entire door.

Of course, stories like that never hit the front page of hackernews.
I’m using them more and more, especially as life got busier with little ones. Best one is shopping list, arranged in a way how you navigate the shop - veges, fruit, meat, pantry, diary, bakery, etc. Others include - beach day, day out, day on the water, trip plan, birth plan, long term plans (get passport, sell this, buy that, service car, etc).

Just the fact that you write these things down over time frame of couple days is planing 101.

Al of this is pretty easy with Notes.app + sharing with partner.
> 2- don’t pretend vaccines are 100% safe, report about side effects, and communicate about ongoing investigations around them. Saying « everything’s fine » when you can easily find online testimonies of people having horrible side effects, is NOT the good approach.

This was done. I've got an Apple News+ subscription which lets me read several mainstream newspapers and they all had extensive coverage of side effects, and followed the investigations on them.