skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sleep a lot. A lot. Sleeping more than 12 hours is no problem for me. Unsurprisingly, I'm also rather hypothymiac (it runs in the family). I consider myself very successful, and others do as well.

More importantly, I also never felt that my large amount of sleep was working against me in that. Almost the opposite actually, as I can "sleep off" depression, minor sicknesses, general bad mood etc.
Will it boot if you select no?
If you're masking your email because of privacy concerns, are you really going to be happy to go through phone verification?
the oculus quest 2 runs android and costs ~$500. Apples native code and ability to code for a a single platform would enable them to get the same experience at reduced specs.

I’d wager the current iPhones chip is more than capable to exceed an oculus quest type experience.
Not to take a away anything that SG-1 meant to so many people, but I personally would rank other series a bit higher. Back then I was not that much of a fan for these kind of comedic elements in SciFi. But I thoroughly enjoyed The Orville last year. Maybe I give SG-1 a spin.

Can you recommend other SciFi series from back in the day?

Babylon5 has the best story arc on the macro and micro level from my personal opinion.

There were also other series like "Space - above and beyond" or "Dark Skies" that only got a single season despite incredible potential to paint a really deep and unique universe.

I stumbled over Gene Roddenberry's "Earth - Final conflict" and am inclined to binch it.
Watch the video, yes there is a prompt.
sorry but I learnt this in a music school and using paid materials I don't know where you can find this well explained.

I've done a quick look and i've found this videos that I think are ok as starting point:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDD4q9xd8Ac
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImFFi_QBnUs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWpXy57-mvc

Hope it helps
Please no. I hate services that do this, it takes longer to jump over to email and open a link then to autofill the info with a password manager and click submit.
Raptor CS are still making those Power9 workstations I think. Power9 is also a free architecture “without that shit”.
Burn the White House all you want but this time leave Buffalo alone !
Good luck quantifying belief.What a dumb fucking idea.The 'issue' is that the employees are employed by the government, thus funded by public money.There are 2 obvious choices here, without the need to dig stupid reasons of "why people won't get vaccinated & how to 'flatted the curve'": The employee simply quits their job, or there is no forced vaccination.Anything else compares the status of 'normal' citizens and government employees being subjected in a different manner under laws & even the constitution.And this attempt of reasoning why people don't want to get vaxxed does nothing but empowers the former entity mentioned: the employer, the government.

Refusing a medical procedure is a legitimate argument for the right to health & liberty just as much as accepting a handed syringe is.You don't even need to bring religion into this, but a certain segment of the population never gets tired of doing it.
> Now I get C being low level, so perhaps this is better, but I can't really imagine the thing I am cleaning up (as opposed to auxiliary info like an allocator to deallocate memory with) being captured by value.

I was wondering the same thing; what is the use-case for needing a capture-by-value option at scope exit?

Just make all captures a capture-by-reference and it works for all use-cases.
Is an FPGA acting like the real hardware really "native" or just emulation on hardware level? Serious question.
Loving those double-res Sim City 2000 sprites from SimHealth :) Beautiful.
The ruling specified that it was a reasonable cost for SD to impose on Wayfair (the third part of a three part test) because of a 2005 federal setting up an interstate sales tax clearing system SD opted into.

Meanwhile, all credit card companies operate out of SD to avoid the usury laws limiting interest in the various other states. It's a very narrow opinion. Or, to put it another way, ground your argument in finance laws not in sales tax.
This is a stunt by Green Hills Software, a maker of embedded operating systems and programming tools. You might be interested to know that they initiated a public relations campaign decrying the use of Linux as insecure:

https://lwn.net/Articles/83242/

Here's an article by the very same Dan O’Dowd: "Linux: unfit for national security?"
https://web.archive.org/web/20040912190752/http://www.ghs.co...
https://web.archive.org/web/20040916074333/https://www.ghs.c...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Hills_Software
Most email I get from services is unsolicited. While I did sign up for the services I did not solicit every newsletter, marketing email, "notification" and so on.

For 98% percent of services I use I mainly want my email for one thing: a way to reset my password.

Often I need to unsubscribe from each of them individually and then navigate some sort of "notification preferences" interface. Even after that has been done a lot of them seem to default any new newsletter or preference to on instead of deriving the preference from the closest existing option.
Did you read what they wrote? They clearly outline the flaws and limitations of the analysis. They say it’s just an estimate.
Great, thorough read. As someone that doesn’t have any life experience of what towns/suburban development was like prior to the 1990s, what was interesting is the part where the article brought up the types of big changes happening after WWII. Building roads everywhere, zoning houses with big yards, building big new commercial complexes on the outskirts because they needed more land.

It seems like there was a ton of exuberance and pride post-WWII, but terrible investment strategizing. All these “developments of the future” saddle so much cost over time that it makes the financial balancing act to stay long-term sustainable very precarious. (Of course, this is all retrospective looking after the fact).

What seems like a crazy takeaway is: with these towns like Galesburg that have been around over 150 years, it seems like the town planners in the 1870s had better judgement than the ones post-WWII.

Despite the conventional thinking of the last 60 years across these towns being all those bad investment decisions were believed to be the pinnacle of American real estate development and bonafide testaments of greatness.
You're not wrong, but what's the motivation? With x86, backdoors and coprocessors were able to be added because both AMD and Intel were pretty much the only players in the ISA. Since they were effectively the only license-holders (and American multinational companies at that), the government had no problem forcing them to both add IME/PSP.

With RISC-V, there is pretty much no such obligation. It's an open spec, there is no licensing fee and there isn't an obligation to add hardware susceptibilities. Chinese companies will (and are) manufacture chips like this at the lowest cost possible, likely eschewing any black-box m53s running Minix that you'd find on an American CPU. It also opens the possibility for more bespoke chip designs (as it's a modular ISA), and hopefully dividing the market between security-conscious products and consumer ones will stop all devices from being digitally wiretapped.

It's all speculation right now, but it's highly unlikely that RISC-V will be pozzed in the same way x86 or even modern ARM clusters are. There's too much competition, too much money to be made, and too few incentives. Suffice to say, you're probably going to hear the three-letter agencies complaining about "unsafe Chinese chips" soon or something equally stupid.
> These aren't very interesting observations, they don't match the contextual defenition of "ideology" we can infer from the author's usage, and they don't really move the discussion forward.

If we need to start the discussion by agreeing to a flawed definition given by the author, the discussion isn't going to go very far, is it?

> 10-20 years ago, at least in the US, I recall reading that "independent" was the fastest growing political alignment. How did the polarizing elements of society break that trend, and how can a diversity of ideas be restored?

The wave of independents you talk about is just a mark of traditional parties failing to discuss issues that appeal to people. New political movements, which you call "polarizing" are a logical consequence of that.

> how can a diversity of ideas be restored?

Having polarizing debates doesn't mean there is no diversity. People can have polarizing views on plenty of topics. That's part of why so many people with radical ideas are at each other's throats on both side of the aisle.
HAProxy, certbot and Let's Encrypt (Dockerized service) for Home Assistant
These people's reading comprehension is atrocious.

Tesla's FSD does not exist yet. A beta product is not the same as a product. Yes one can pre-pay for the product and get some features now, but actual FSD is simply not here yet. By "actual FSD" I mean something that is non-beta and actually does full self driving, in case that needs to be spelled out. Boy.
Gadsby is a novel which does not include any words that contain the letter E
PSVR works really well considering the very low spec (when compared to competitors). I think there's a lot more wiggle room than you'd think, depending on the application.
I've been familiar with the concept of egoless programming [1] since early in my career (mid 80's). I was drawn to it because I was also attracted to Eastern philosophies about minimizing your ego and identity to be more aware and in the moment (mediation, mindfulness). There was another idea that I was drawn to at the same time "Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience" by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi [2]. Egoless programming and flow became linked for me. I think for this reason I've always had trouble with 9

> 9 Don’t be “the coder in the corner.”

I understand the spirit of it, but I'm sure you can think of great programs written by one person. We had an example of that on the front page of HN yesterday, "Essence: Desktop operating system built from scratch" [3]. I'm currently learning Elm and that project has also had issues because the lone creator maintains tight control and doesn't handle feedback the way people would like him to, "Why I'm leaving Elm" [4].

So while I think Gerald Weinberg's book "The Psychology of Computer Programming" [5] is really great for interacting with your team (don't personalize, don't get defensive, or worse, offensive) you still need some ego to interact with people.

To me "Egoless programming" is more about getting yourself out of the way when coding, much like a basketball player loses him or herself in the game. If while I'm writing code, in the back of my mind I'm thinking "Oh, this is dumb, people are going to criticize this", like I have a backseat driver, then that's ego getting in the way.

The flow idea is to get your ego out of the way. That's the best egoless programming.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egoless_programming

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66354.Flow

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29950740

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22821447

[5] https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Psychology_of_Compu...
> this year the patient will own their data and…

Anyone have a link?
I’ve watched several of these now. What’s incredible is how they expose the entitlement of those illegally parking and how quickly they lie and exaggerate rather that admit fault. It’s exactly how it unfolds here when some driver nearly kills me on my bike reacts.
As an experiment, I once tried to see if online services accepted role-based emails (like admin@domain info@domin sales@domain contact@domain).

Surprisingly, the game Eve Online was super-strict in refusing these types of addresses. Most other services were fine though.
I don't really know why this is downvoted. Not everyone on HN works in every space possibly posted here.
Because this is on the marketing page or spec sheet that you see before you buy the product, thus it being bound to $manufacturer's board is a feature. It's the same reason Apple execs haven't been thrown in jail for selling iPhones that only run iOS.
Yeah and in that sense it is basically the same as gold. Gold is a tool to entrench power. Bitcoin is a tool to entrench power. Conventional fiat currency is also a tool designed to entrench power. All of these so called "scarce" currencies achieved exactly what they were designed for.

The ideal that Bitcoin lets you escape the current financial dogmas is completely wrong, it's a parody of the existing system.

Something like Freicoin would be more appropriate as an alternative, e.g. an "abundant" currency that always makes itself available to anyone who wants to trade.
Norwegian politicians are required by law to only use official channels of communication (government email, phone etc) when discussing anything related to their public service. Citizens can demand to get access to these communications, even anonymously. This has made it possible for regular citizens to uncover both small and big abuses of power through the years, most recently exemplified by a close connection between the Police and a private anti-drug-lobby organization that has had a big influence on drug policy for decades.

I have, however, heard that apps like Signal has become more common among politicians, but using it for official business is still illegal.
> I give you the iEye

gasps
I wouldn’t be surprised if the calculation is actually hard to come by because no one wants to acknowledge the issue. They all know the number is going to be fantastically large and unable to be voted in. So, they just ignore it and let the town deteriorate slowly like most of the USA.
Why do you think your consent is necessary or relevant? You do consent, by driving on the roads with them.

"I don't consent to sharing the road with large SUVs"

Did I just make large SUVs illegal?
> In other words, the only vaccine side effects possible after a month or so are a strict subset of covid side effects.

I'm curious how you reconcile that statement with the various reports of women having way too much menstruation or way too little for several months after their shots.

In a recent article about a study from Boston University[0], the researcher believes that under six months after vaccination would amount to short term side effects:

> We don’t know yet whether vaccination does have an effect on menstruation. So, I think we need to wait and see what the results of these studies come out with. And let’s just say there is an effect, we don’t know if it’s just a short-term effect or a longer-term effect. And so even if we see evidence of short-term effects, it may be that these effects go away and are no longer clinically meaningful or wreaking havoc on women’s lives over the long term, meaning like six months after vaccination. We also need to keep in mind what are the other types of reproductive outcomes of interest like fertility. That being said, I can tell you that I was surprised to see how low the percent vaccinated in our cohort was.

[0] - https://www.bu.edu/articles/2022/do-covid-vaccines-affect-me...
How to use NotePlan as a digital Bullet Journal
Has IETF any policy about not having competing standards?

I mean, if XMPP is an IETF standard and IRC already existed, surely they already have two. See also IMAP, JMAP and POP; several routing protocols; TFTP, FTP and SFTP.
Looks like the server is asleep since no one requested for a page recently. I'm constantly refreshing the page until I receive a response, just to prime it for my fellow HNers in case this reaches top of HN.
Well, I mean, how many people in the 16th century had a good strong comprehension of the differences between Trans- and Con-substantiation. Like, the final reason the Protestants were unable to reconcile with the Catholics comes down to a linguistics and translation argument that's right out of Bill Clinton's impeachment.

I sincerely doubt the peasants filling out, say, Zwingli's army for instance had any real informed opinion on the liturgical dispute.
Yep thanks, you can tell I use a "guess and check" approach to writing sql and pandas...
This article mentions it too. No need to switch to a different billionaire to get this info.
That's a great game. I feel like my skills improved a bit playing it.
Good analysis. My question is wouldn't it be both more secure and more user friendly to burn the BIOS signing public keys into the motherboard chipset instead of the CPU?
For Tarrare, Wiki supposes hypothyroidism or a malfunctioning amygdala.
Simple McDonald’s froyo machines :D
I am saying that the market for people who care about these types of things is objectively niche. Large manufacturers build what they build because they fund the research to know what to build. And they are successful at selling them because they were correct.

There might be billions of people buying computers, but the set that has any opinion on boot code signing requirements is not large enough to cause any significant impact on the market as a whole.

There are companies that cater to these niche markets, like Pine/Framework/System76/Purism. They are tiny. Dell sells more computers in a single contract than all of these other companies have sold over their entire existence combined.
The & syntax builds on a separate proposal for C++-style lambdas in C which would introduce that syntax generally.
iSight Max sounds like something for the elderly :))
Just a few idea: Make it useful to have a persistent identity, so you have something to lose if you abandon the account (like a library of games in steam, or a network of friends on facebook). Require a payment method and limit how many free trials can be activated with the same card. Require a phone number since they a harder to get than emails.
> He was hospitalised due to exhaustion and became the subject of a series of medical experiments to test his eating capacity, in which, among other things, he ate a meal intended for 15 people in a single sitting, ate live cats, snakes, lizards, and puppies, and swallowed eels whole without chewing.

Why the live cats? I mean, where's the point of eating them alive and not slaughtering them first?
It's easier to create many disposable email addresses than "real" email. To get a new "real" email address, you need to fill a lengthy form (e.g., try it on Gmail.com now) and it's not easy to automate the process. But it takes only one-click to create a new disposable email address. Some disposable email providers also provide APIs, so you can create addresses in batch.

People may exploit paid services by creating many new accounts -

1. Free trials: When trail period ends, create a new account.

2. Services with metered billing: Use the service, then refuse to pay. Then create a new account. Then refuse to pay. Then create a new account...

Of course, (theoretically) if the service provider has enough resources (i.e., money, time, knowledge...), they can always find a better solution than banning all disposable emails.
A very good passage. Here's another one that's relevant, from Lois McMaster Bujold's _Brothers in Arms_:

> “Miles shook his head. “I’ll allow you know the man better than I do. And yet... well, people do get hypnotized by the hard choices. And stop looking for alternatives. The will to be stupid is a very powerful force—“

> This surprised a brief laugh from Galeni, and a thoughtful look.

> “—but there are always alternatives. Surely it’s more important to be loyal to a person than a principle.”

> Galeni raised his eyebrows. “I suppose that shouldn’t surprise me, coming from a Barrayaran. From a society that traditionally organizes itself by internal oaths of fealty instead of an external framework of abstract law—is that your father’s politics showing?”

> Miles cleared his throat. “My mother’s theology, actually. From two completely different starting points they arrive at this odd intersection in their views. Her theory is that principles come and go, but that human souls are immortal, and you should therefore throw in your lot with the greater part. My mother tends to be extremely logical. Betan, y’know.”
So is there a list of "Modern XMPP" compliant clients, server software and hosts that I can compare the experience of to the Matrix ecosystem?

I was a pretty big user of XMPP with Pidgin on first GTalk and then later DDG's server back in the day, because that's certainly not comparable. I'd really like an open chat solution to succeed, but from where I sit "Can I convince any of my friend groups to move from discord to this?", Matrix is substantially in the lead.
That Thundebird Athlon over clock was amazing.
I appreciate the sentiment, especially given the types of failure mode, but the stats (such as they are) indicate the cars are safer with it switched on than without it.

To the extent that it’s possible to know anything, it looks like it makes cars less unsafe.
Oh boo hoo. People who want to actually do business with Canada will simply select vaccinated drivers; the unvaccinated can continue to deliver domestically.

An idiotic article characteristic of the “business press”
The TCP/IP stack is compiled for 64 sockets. If the socket table is full, it just drops all new SYN packets and does not answer to them.
If we assume that we should maintain the current scarce currency system, then the only solution would be to have multiple competing scarce currencies. However, Bitcoin is not really competing against anything except maybe gold.
> But as soon as you've created something that can only be viewed & modified in a visual editor... you've become part of the problem.

Why is that? You don't view the bytes your text editor generates do you?
> I also see zero townhouses or anything with 2+ floors in that area.

Maybe you meant 2+ units? 'Cause almost all of them have 2+ floors, and many will have livable basements as well.
Interesting, looking at history, I'm not sure if "That’s why we fight wars" is valid at all - perhaps in some exceptions, but almost always not. The dominant reason for fighting wars has always been accumulating power and wealth, enforcing control and removing threats, all kinds of practical political reasons.

Often some ideas or ideologies were used to motivate people to support a war or to participate in it, but as a rule they were just a small part a reason for the war itself. For example, various religious conflicts in Europe almost always have very practical reasons for being started, and religious ideas being raised as an artificial justification and motivation; WW2 was not really fought over ideologies (even though it was often framed that way in propaganda), the allies would happily tolerate fascism and holocaust if Hitler had kept to his borders; and in modern times its obvious that people aren't willing to fight wars over ideas but are willing to do so for either minerals or internal fighting to see which "clan" will get to be in power.
I doubt that a meaningful number of users creates new accounts every 7 days just to avoid paying. Setting up a new account is usually enough work that it is not worth it. But if that is the case for your service, here are three things from the top of my head that might even work. If instead you just block disposable email addresses, I might as well look somewhere else.

* Reduce the trial period for users with a disposable email.

* Don't allow data import/export so that creating a new account is more work.

* Reduce cookie lifetime so that a login is needed more often.
I think people are getting hung up on the lambda syntax, but it seems they're just taking what they're given. If c23 adds lambdas, at this point I'd say it's more likely to be c++ syntax than c syntax because c++ is already out there. So instead of "to resolve ambiguity we force user to choose" it's more like "the probable lambda syntax already makes this explicit so we will use it too." I think that makes more sense than two different syntaxes for lambda and defer, whatever the other merits of the proposal.