skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important."

"It is the time I have wasted for my rose--" said the little prince, so that he would be sure to remember.

"Men have forgotten this truth," said the fox. "But you must not forget it. You become responsible, forever, for what you have tamed. You are responsible for your rose..."

"I am responsible for my rose," the little prince repeated, so that he would be sure to remember.

Then the little prince remembered something else, repeated far and wide and IN ALL CAPS so that all would see and remember, and he said to the fox, "THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR
OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE,
ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE."

--

But yeah, it's an ongoing discussion in the broader FOSS world. There aren't any central thought leaders anymore either, it's a very distributed discussion. As far as I recall reading anything of responsibility in, say, GNU's guiding philosophy, the only responsibility to users is to not force them into proprietary software and avoid pointing in that direction for solutions. Development and maintenance is typically voluntary, which naturally limits other responsibilities (Petit Prince notwithstanding), though it can also be supported by external "gifts" (their word for money). These days a lot of people only care about legal responsibility, and it can be a shock to some when they discover either as a user or an author/maintainer how little that is. I harbor a feeling that the newer generation of devs has come up without thinking much on why open source at all, it's just so common and a default in many cases. The prior gens, even if they disagreed with e.g. the GPL's viral nature, typically at least knew about and broadly agreed with GNU's 4 freedoms as one possible reason for doing FOSS in the first place. Though I think these thoughts are getting further off topic from the specific instance at play here, which in any case is full of older gen devs.
It was probably submitted incorrectly, my guess
I spent a few days in Cincinnati on our baseball tour a few years ago and had a great time. Seemed to have a city/small town vibe, and is a days drive from Chicago or Atlanta.

Don’t know the area terribly well, but it seemed like a place that we wanted to “get to know” better.

My family also really liked Pittsburgh.
If Dutch, German and French were supported languages on the site I imagine that flags of the Netherlands, Germany and France would be representing the language selection.

As a US citizen I often visit sites that use a British flag to represent English. I don’t bristle because there’s not a US flag or question whether the US flag should also be referencing Spanish.

It’s just a detail to draw your eye that otherwise holds no importance once that is accomplished.
I would also add that there are thousands of Americans being enrolled in FDA approved well-controlled medical trials for the use of Ivermectin at some of the most prestigious medical hospitals in the US.

Of course, this doesn't mean it works. We are doing the trials specifically because we don't know if it works or not, but reasonably believe that it could
This same street has a Facebook data center, an AWS data center, and a Google data center (within a couple of miles). There is a biotech research campus, Bath & Bodyworks main research lab, and the main operations center for AEP (a midwest electric company). If you travel about 2-3 miles orthogonal to that street we have a big data center for Nationwide Insurance, a campus for Discover (credit cards), and a State Farm insurance facility.

It is literally across street from one of the Ohio East-2 availability zones. If they were making rack-mounted server boards, they could just walk them across the street and plug them into the cloud.
I have a side-project (https://batterybarpro.com) that's a native Windows application. It brings in $400-1000 a month.
also, resiliency against adverse action in the Senate. they now have 4 senators who are unlikely to vote on anything damaging to Intel
Hi,

Please could you give me the exact input, wrong answer and also browser?

Thank you:)
> They're now on record as being a company that doesn't keep its promises.

No company is capable of delivering on "forever" promises, so as soon as a company makes one, they should go "on record". Companies fold all the time, or more recently, get acquired by the imperial megacorps who may decide to change the terms. The only meaningful way a company can make something forever free is to provide a self-hosted FOSS option (like Gitlab) because then that artifact can outlive the company.
I'm wondering what research you have seen conflicting with this? As far as I'm aware this is the first CDC study that plainly studies vaccine status/prior infections impact on large scale. There were two widely publicized CDC studies with either very strange looking biases baked in (hospitalization prior) or it was done during an optimal vaccination window (within just few months of mass vaccination).

Who knows what Delta or Omicron will do relative to the O.G. for immunity but I'd be willing to bet its perty darn good (+/-25% O.G. vs unknown variant of future).
I use my laptop's power brick as a foot warmer. Works remarkably well in winter, and it's a great use for what is otherwise waste heat.
>Les Wexner

Didn't Epstein have some sort of exclusive investor relationship with Wexner? I seem to recall that was where he got his start.
yes, but more profitable development does not ensure more affordable developments
Heh I had to make a version of this for myself. I had a vendor that required a "wet signature" for a document, so I took the PDF, added my digital signature, exported it to JPEG, and then used a command line tool to rotate the image 1% left and then 3% right so it looked like I scanned it a little crooked.

Worked like a charm.
Also, without a fixed number of days that you are entitled to, the manager's decision about how many days you can actually take is too easily influenced by favoritism.
What’s with the sticky scrolling on this site? (Safari at least)
I understand the anger (but not to the point of terrorism or threats), but it's also pretty obvious to me that blaming one guy for the failures is kind of missing the point. The entire unemployment system has been deliberately undermined for ideological reasons, with the goal being making it as hard as possible to get and keep benefits. It's not shocking that one person could fix a decade or two worth of systemic rot when suddenly the system is strained to the max.
> Also, it's a bad practice to associate flags with languages

There's even a website for this issue

http://www.flagsarenotlanguages.com/blog/why-flags-do-not-re...
This is amazing! Whether or not every aspect of it is fully open-source, this is a great step forward towards governments being more transparent about how decisions are being made, and citizens being directly able to make positive contributions to that process.
I think that for most workers it's about paying the mortgage and raising your kids. Once bio-hacking starts paying the bills you may see more interest in it

As a secondary thought, I never would have gotten into code-hacking if I didn't have access to a terminal and some open source. I don't think that model would ever work for something like this
I bookmarked your blog so I can read it in free time (I am going to start by reading how SSH works!). Keep up the good work.
I have a basic rice cooker and I absolutely love it. Perfect rice every time without having to think too hard about measurements or the time, as the measurements are stamped on the bowl (fill rice here, fill water here) and it will always switch to warming mode at exactly the right time. I wouldn't bother getting a fancy computerized model, the old thermostatic ones are pretty much perfect.

Technology Connections video on old-style rice cookers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSTNhvDGbYI

We have that exact same kettle, its wonderful.
I work on a desktop budgeting application. I love that it's desktop-only (and so do the users)! It doesn't earn a living (yet), but it makes more than enough to cover expenses.

[0] https://www.budgetwithbuckets.com
Two questions, does the area have symmetric gigabit fiber? If so, how reliable is it in your opinion? If not, what is the best option for multiple family members working from home?

How are water, electricity, sewage, road condition, utilities situation? Any reasons why a work from home worker might not want to live there?
Why can't you run multiple Docker containers with inter-container communications and all the security sophistications on a single machine? You can do exactly that. I suspect you have different expectations from Docker and WASM, such as expecting to run heavy things in Docker and light things in WASM.

Anyway, to make WASM useful as a server platform it will end up re-implementing the entire Linux kernel API.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Cybersyn

"The system was most useful in October 1972, when about 40,000 striking truck drivers blocked the access streets that converged towards Santiago. The strike was supported by the Patria y Libertad group and at least partly funded by private donors who had received money from the CIA.[5] According to Gustavo Silva (executive secretary of energy in CORFO), the system's telex machines helped organize the transport of resources into the city with only about 200 trucks driven by strike-breakers, lessening the potential damage caused by the 40,000 striking truck drivers"

Fascinating stuff.

Afterwards, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_Chilean_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta... happened, to prove to the whole world how badly democratic socialism works.
There are always unknowns, but Intel is a much more reliable partner than Foxconn. The Wisconsin Foxconn deal smelled very fishy from day 1 IMO.
> their project is intrinsically political

I don’t think that case has been made here, you’re failing to demonstrate it. I disagree that intrinsic politics has anything whatsoever to do with the safety of smoking vs radiation exposure of air travel.

There are times when other people politicize what the CDC says. Your comments here explicitly and repeatedly attempted to politicize the secondhand smoke recommendations. Covid is also one of them, and it seems like you might be dancing around and hoping to implicate Covid politics while trying not to talk about it directly. The CDC has been actively trying to stay out of the politics and simply help people understand the risks and statistics, and what choices they can make to reduce their risks.

> of course they use stronger language wrt activities they look down upon

They don’t look down on any activities. They report safety stats and safety guidelines. The language is stronger when the mortality rates are higher, period.
This is not related directly to the announcement, but touches on a thing that infuriates me to no end - for some reason the site assumed that because I live in the EU and relatively close to German border, I speak German and presented the site in that language. Despite my high-school teacher's heroic efforts, I can at best understand a few basic phrases. I didn't even know what to click in the cookie pop-up to kindly ask them to not track me.

Language auto detection^W assumption is such an anti-feature.

/rant

edit: I see I am not alone, who got hit by this.
It's safe to say we know different demographics. I think this is more of an EU thing than a US thing. Also, likely an upper middle class or greater thing. I'm from the US and even pre-covid, most Americans in the bottom 80% of incomes are not "holidaying" anywhere, domestic or overseas on a regular basis. A large percentage of the remainder stick to the US for the majority of their vacations. Pretty much everyone I know(mostly top 20% earners) who travels overseas more than once a decade or so is foreign born, or at least 2nd generation, and traveling to visit family.

Apparently 42% of Americans have passports now, but it was about half that just a decade ago, and I'd attribute most of the growth to immigration, not vacations. Anecdotal, I'd say in SEAsia the "foreigners" I encountered were like 80% European. In Central America, the cheapest/shortest flight from the US, it was still like 50% Europeans. Whenever we're finally able to visit my wife's family again, she's goin to have to get special permission to take unpaid vacation time or else change jobs in order to be get enough time to make the trip to Asia worthwhile. That's pretty typical here.
Shopping for Experts
Just as a side note, she didn't condemn collecting social security or other government subsidies. She condemned the existence of the program, but also said it's reasonable to collect benefits since they're taxed from you in the first place.
So in this weeks crypto.com hack the attackers appear to have moved $30m through tumblers to launder the money (https://cointelegraph.com/news/crypto-com-breach-may-be-wort...), doesn't feel like they found it that hard to do.

To put that in context laundering $30m in a country with even semi-decent Financial regs, like the (mainland) UK would take some doing. It's possible but it'd require more work than that.
At least two, including Verily. Google Research also does a lot of health research - I work in a group called Health AI.
Understood haha! Just joking around :)
yes, all sorts of things can backfire, which is why you should think about them carefully, and after a thoughtful, careful analysis, decide if you think the potential rewards outweigh the risks.

to me, this idea of thinking things through first is second nature -- i've been doing it all day every day for prob 30 years -- as any would-be activist should, imo.

and that comes with a realization that the lives/careers of some people may and will be harmed in almost any policy you advocate for -- and that's not a reason to _not_ do something -- because doing this analysis and advocating for anything or just doing anything that has consequences is part of growing up and being an adult.

so, going to war against hitler and the axis?

very bad for myriad soldiers on all sides (wounded, killed, etc.), very bad for nazis (except all the ones we/US rescued and rewarded and used for later terror campaigns), very bad for most of the citizens of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and countless civilian victims the world over, but very good for Jewish people in Europe and myriad groups of dissidents/disabled folks/gays/etc., very good for western-style democracy -- so, on the whole prob still good for the world -- it was the right thing to do, imo -- to go to war against the axis, even if, in the end, the US population had to be largely tricked and otherwise dragged into it, and the US elites mainly did it to stave off the threat of being conquered by the Nazi/axis elites.

i suspect, given the precariousness of work already, a 4-day work week would probably increase workers' economic stability -- but need to study it more, and would need to continue to study it even after efforts began.

if/since companies have not strongly resisted the 4-day yet -- it makes me think they see some distinct advantages in it, which is worrying.
Has snowplow service improved at all in Columbus? I was always struck by how bad it was compared to Cleveland. They got less snow, but dealt with the snow they got pretty badly.
Seems too good to be true. Reasonable prices, upgradable, no soldered ram. So has it been a reliable Linux laptop, what's the battery life with your options?
From the point of view of an American, for example, that's like a road in the north of Alaska, connecting the only two more or less significant towns in something like 100 miles... the area around Kiruna probably has less than one million people in a 1,000 mile radius, it's really a low population area we're talking about.
Half of Ohio is flat, and gets lots of storms that blow through the plains and prairies from the west, so not exactly low probability of tornadoes.

Source: I grew up in central Ohio. Public schools made it a point to practice tornado drills. In addition, there was an old Cold War-era air raid siren a block from the house I grew up in that had been repurposed and tested for tornado warnings. One of these: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9rRSY0dRIU

Edit: read about Xenia, Ohio: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenia,_Ohio

> Xenia has a history of severe storm activity. According to local legend, the Shawnee referred to the area as "the place of the devil wind" or "the land of the crazy winds" (depending upon the translation).

> On April 3, 1974, a tornado rated F5 on the Fujita scale cut a path directly through the middle of Xenia during the 1974 Super Outbreak

> Xenia was struck by an F2 tornado on April 25, 1989, and again by an F4 tornado on September 20, 2000.
Add blocker was blocking cookie pop up, after disabling and acknowledging the pop up the problem disappeared even with blocker re-enabled.
Ok, we've changed to that URL from https://web.archive.org/web/20220120172234/https://www.daily.... Thanks!
> If someone promises you something for free, you are not entitled to it.

Unless you rely what they promise you to the determent of other offers or a hundred other situations.
Houses leave a trail, and they can be easily seized at a later date if evidence turns up. Not saying it doesn't happen (obviously it does) but there's more to catch than with crypto currency.
The federal government is not too loose in tracking citizens, and you cannot effectively operate in the U.S. without I.D of some form. Birth certificates and tax ID's are necessary for everything from school to work. Infact those that forgo it originally struggle as adults heavily to get those documents later, if at all.
This is I don't understand. Why laptop manufacturers neglect probably the most important thing that is the keyboard? Almost every single laptop that comes out these days looks like the keyboard is an afterthought.
Why can't I have full size cursor keys? Pg Up, Pg Down, Home, End and few others?
The region you live in matters greatly. Take Dayton. It doesn't impact me as I have not been anywhere near Dayton in all the years I've live in Ohio. Columbus, on the other hand, is a really nice city with a great vibe. I'm guessing it could be like saying, "Don't move to California. Moving to Riverside was the worst decision of my life." The real message is don't move to places that are down and out.
WebStickies: Leave Notes on Websites
I thought this post was good news?
It sounds like it's just setting up the load balancer for you behind the scenes? Kubernetes isn't a load balancing engine, to my knowledge. It just sets up containers and stuff.
By being a good, safe, responsible parent. You all are acting like CPS pulls kids away from stable homes on the daily. That isn't happening. This is a consequence of anecdote over data, where there is one or two widely bad outcomes and everyone reacts to them, when in reality, this almost never happens.
We've done it several times in the past.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_of_high-energy_particle...

https://www.insidescience.org/manhattan-project-legacy/atmos...
Anyone else find it funny to see toki pona under "hard problems". It's certainly a tough language to translate because it's interpretative and vague, but there's a certain irony in a language that's intended to be easy to learn finding itself there.
So how can I, as a software developer, meaningfully contribute to this area? I would very much prefer to live forever.
I'm surprised things like "preferred language" aren't built into HTTP yet, seems to have a natural home in the user-agent corner of that world.
> Semantically, damning water in the Great Lakes Watershed (how Columbus get's its water)

Wrong. Columbus gets most of its water from the Scioto River, part of the Ohio/Mississippi River watershed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scioto_River

You might be thinking about Cleveland instead, but I don't think anyone dares drink from the Cuyahoga River, since its had a history of catching fire.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuyahoga_River
The US decided to Chicago all of Chile because of what they did with Cybersyn: workers nationalising industry and planning production centrally.

Denmark will be fine.
This is the first I've heard of tipping at a movie theater. I didn't even know it was possible, let alone expected.
> I'm not sure how close to the middle humans are.

Well, that does depend on the human, technically...
The same way we do auto accidents? Collect what physical evidence is possible, interview witnesses, and attempt to assign fault.

And I'm not advocating for a return to duels at dawn with pistols!

But simple or criminal battery (e.g. I punch someone, with my fists, and then de-escalate) that could not have been expected to result in permanent injury? I can think of worse things for culture.
Same as real estate.
I would face death in both scenarios. I prefer the scenario where the ultra elite also face death.
World Wide Wordle: What it takes to bring the viral game into other languages
The number of enrolled students is not a good argument here.
That's complete rubbish.

There were German-minded Finns, also in government (eg interior minister 1941-1943 Horelli) but president from 1940, Ryti, was an Anglophile, and Mannerheim was cosmopolitan, a veteran officer of the Tsar's army, and had long considered St. Petersburg his home city. He had a hard time not showing how he disliked Hitler. Diplomacy with co-belligerents - and opponents - is then another matter.

And the swastika was, of course, the Finnish Air Force logo already in 1918 when Hitler was still in trenches on the Western front and no one knew anything of Nazis.
"I wonder why the C++ haters chose ARM over Go" is a comparable sentence. I hope the error is clear.
I've been using a Framework laptop for a month on Ubuntu 21.10 and pretty happy with it. Some hiccups but mostly answered by digging through forums.

Battery life in operation is excellent, but it does drain 30% in 8 hours when on suspend which is a bit much. Not a dealbreaker but hope this can be solved.
> Although in fairness, it does now come down to a semantic argument about what counts as the same language, and I acknowledge that a reasonable person could disagree with my narrower view.

I really enjoy Jamaican patois for this. Arriving there, try as hard as I could...I couldn't understand a single word of it, even though it was ostensibly "English-enough" that I should have been able to. The first 5 days spending time in groups speaking the local language felt like anywhere else that I couldn't understand -- Saudi Arabia, Portugal, Guatemala, etc.

Right around the one week mark, something just 'clicked' and I could understand pretty much all of it as if it were regular English except for the true slang. Really felt like "dialect" on the cusp of become "language". Very cool spot for a language.
What's the sponge for?
Also from the announcement :

“.. but we encourage using one of the many URL shortening services that are available, instead of git.io, as we will be deprecating the tool in the future.”
We've had two-letter designations for languages for a long time now.
Guess what - the world is in fact full of such toolchains, many of which are in very widespread use!
Where exactly is my pro pocket cast subscription? I bought the iOS app and, before that, the android app. And they still ask me to pay for the pro.
I can assure you that CWRU is still in Cleveland, Ohio.
The flip side of that it is: Allowable as long as no specific law spells out it is illegal. That's great for civil liberties of individuals. In finance, that's how crashes happen.
Try "web3", "smart contract", or "NFT" though. I think there's a shift from focusing on the protocols themselves to stuff built on top.