skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went from introvert to extrovert over the space of a couple of years. Fear prevented me from making lots of critical connections in life. Turned out this was silly and putting myself in uncomfortable positions led to lots of great experiences which I look back on when I need motivation and to get over the hump that stopped me doing stuff before.
Yes? I think so?

The problem is that this model is basically impossible with the current level of fees on ethereum. It isn't clear to me what the solution to that is supposed to be.
This feels different to me. Netflix has a unique library of shows. They have content you can't get elsewhere. Spotify doesn't, when it comes to music (other then their Spotify Sessions, but it's not much). I can easily switch to a different service (already did) and get the same content. My new platform pays artists more, and works well enough. I'm not sure Spotify has anything special enough to draw music fans who left back.
None of the answers 20 hours after post address my primary question: spam handling efficacy
Interesting. If they’re poor, you sure they couldn’t just not take time off? The intensely poor work, basically, 365, to have a roof over their head, worse if they’ve got kids.

Oh, and the side effects of the second shot easily take you out day 2.

You’re right. Most people who don’t have the shot probably don’t care and don’t want it; but everyone?
You sound like a genuinely productive individual.

This might sound like complete bullshit, but have you spent any time to try and gather your thoughts in a constructive manner to identify where your feelings are coming from, and where
or how you might find excitement and joy again?

You won't find all the answers this way, but it could help you find some direction. Personally I might guess that you need to explore other opportunities and find new passions in life to truely get out of your current state of mind. That might involve travel, as others have suggested, to open your mind to other possibilities, since we often pigeon-hole our focus towards what's already in front of us.

I've been through something similar twice in my life, and as I say, it took both mindfulness and a bit of exploration to find my way out. Sending yourself off to uncomfortable and unknown situations, to discover what else there is to life, for you. We need goals in life to feel like we're achieving something, striving for something, like we have something to live for. Have you lost sight of your goals? Do you still have any as of this moment that you are passionate about?

One last fortune cookie I might offer: Believe in yourself. We all fall down at some point, it's how we handle that fall that really matters, and if you can pull yourself back up, new horizons await.
Eschenbräu, Vagabund, Brlo, Rollberg and Lemke are also missing, but Kindl is there twice (both times with the wrong address).

Not sure how that data set was sourced.
Roughly 1.5 nanoseconds, right, plus 2.4 for the micronext. So that's 3.8 ns * 18 is 68.4 ns, plus the time to set up the multiplication, which is about 30 ns.
> Advertisers suppress known buyers but they don’t perfectly match you to all of your devices.

And in case of doubt ... they found that it is more advantageous to them to just keep bothering you.
Can someone explain how 30 authors, from different institutions wrote the paper?
https://web.archive.org/web/20021027041844/http://bodysoulan...
I'm sure the people working on all those web3 projects don't "barely know what it is".

So you claim that the developers of for example SushiSwap barely know what it is?
Python can of course do the same, its just so much clunkier to do it.
> It's a choice like any other, and after looking at some public divide over the past couple of years I don't even think I'm being too dramatic.

Yeah people forget words have effects. Its much easier to give up all responsibility instead. Seems sensible (/s).

Regarding the other points, I think you are losing focus of the topic. I am happy whenever sometimes listens to scientists for covid and takes steps in that direction. I would be happy if a more currently applicable version of the Fairness Doctrine made a resurgence. It would be much better than allowing anyone to say anything without any responsibility.
No, funded does not mean that people are paid for every hour of contribution they do or that they do it full-time.

Of the entire set of contributors, most are paid zero. Some are paid.
I only knew of Untappd, but haven't used it extensively, just for casual search. Looks to be a considerable contestant in the beer database space. Here's Berliner Berg in it: https://untappd.com/BerlinerBergBrauerei
I suppose we should have an argument now as to what constitutes a truly open beer, and if our favorite open beers are actually only partly open or perhaps even closed.
What if I don't have a drivers license or the money?

I mean, if the whole arsenal is parking a car and causing a traffic jam, it ain't much.
No doubt it could be better( as everything always can) but as primarily a developer who occasionally has to make/modify simple vector images and icons I love inkscape. I am sure if your a professional graphics artist using the software everyday the little stuff adds up and is really annoying but if your graphic design professional it's easy to justify shelling out cash for Adobe or similarly polished software. Inkscape in my view is for those of us who need to work with vector graphics regularly but not everyday.
I think the point is that you shouldn't try so hard to "change the world". We are far too often told that you can change the world, you can be anything you want to be, keep looking and don't settle, and it brings a lot of misery to a lot of people who feel they are losers just because they're not changing the world..

We the HN readers are generally some of the luckiest people in the world because we were born smart enough to be able to work in a profession that is generally very well paid. If OP has $500k he is in fact probably among top 1% of the richest people on this planet.. If you're less lucky and work as a truck driver somewhere in poor country, then life is extremely hard...

I would agree with you on one thing: no matter what your conditions are, you can e.g. go out and start picking up trash and cleaning up your neighborhood. I am sure it is meaningful, someone will appreciate it sooner or later, someone might even join and help. And if not, at least you have cleaner neighborhood.
> Just make sure you marry above your station, emotionally.

This is one of the most pithy bits of marital advice I’ve ever read, but easier said than done! Emotional maturity seems to exhibit a very pronounced Dunning-Kruger effect. Also, people continue to mature emotionally in adulthood and this can occur at very different rates.

Just as a vivid example, recovery from addiction/alcoholism can often create rapid changes in emotional maturity.
I am curious where you have worked, mostly in the private sector? Maybe try getting a job in academia or a non-profit. The pay will likely be lower (though maybe not as much lower as you think, in academia at least), but the benefits will likely be better (esp. time off). Most of all, you could have work that contributes to a mission you care about.
Having kids fixes the problem of feeling old and lost. Your life now has purpose and you have lifelong blood buddies to share experiences & stories with.

Having kids also means ideally having a stable relationship with a partner and you'll never reach that point without dating.

Work, at the end of the day, is meaningless if you feel your life is without purpose. Money isn't quite meaningless in that it can help to entertain & distract you and also help to attract & retain a partner. Everyone likes someone who is self sufficient.

Most technologies aren't necessary, most companies aren't necessary, most work isn't necessary. If you approach life from that perspective you'll see that the only thing worth dedicating yourself to is family & friends.
Does Fedora IoT fit into 16 MiB Flash?
Absolutely this is a great comment. And good marketing for Ecclesiastes, now I want to read it. Definitely go at these feelings head on, meditate on them.
Perhaps the healthcare industry reacted poorly.

The amount of yearly cancer deaths is similar, but higher, than Covid.

I’m more familiar with hospitals giving cancer patients ultimatums to face icu, surgeries, and intensive treatments alone - and I saw this in an underwhelmed hospital well before there were vaccines.
Is Tinder the right place for somebody in your frame of mind? It's plainly a meat market, not a great place for somebody who's looking for more than something really short and shallow.

Not that I have an alternative, just... really negative on Tinder.
Yes, lack of enforcement by mailbox.org on the Header-From when signing DKIM is the problem for DMARC IMO. It means I can’t trust a DMARC pass due to aligned DKIM.

Mailbox.org’s servers have access to 4 private keys as far as I know. These (I mean the matching public keys) are stated in mailbox.org’s DNS records. If you send from an @mailbox.org address you trust mailbox.org to do checking on the Header-From when signing it, as you have no control over which keys you state in DNS. This is the same situation as for any mail provider with a shared domain.

What’s even worse, when using mailbox.org with a custom domain they will have you state the exact same 4 keys in your domain’s DNS records for DKIM to work. There is no way to upload custom keys. So even someone with a custom domain has to trust mailbox.org to not sign strangers’ e-mails.
I think maybe it’s easier to get stuck in a rut, go on autopilot, rely on what you know and then end up feeling like there’s no novelty in the world any more as you get older and comfortable.

Maybe you can fall so deeply into it that you can’t even tell you’re in a rut any more and just think that that’s how the world is, which is a puzzling perspective to those outside of the rut because the complexity and novelty of the world really is literally everywhere.

Not that endless novelty seeking is the be all end all, but it’s there if you want it.
Take that comment with an assumption of good intentions, and you can get to a specific situation like: "oh man, that particular guy really has nothing going for him, if he had kids it would look a whole lot different". BTW, I feel like "that guy" sometimes, and it's probably quite common.
The author specifically called that out. You are correct.

They also didn't look at DLLs used by other DLLs.

This is like a back-of-the-envelope calculation. A quick first pass to get an order of magnitude.
You could use a public blockchain key to log in to a site you trust which stores all of its data somewhere private and have this same functionality. It is only transactions you write to a public blockchain that are public. The act of authenticating using a key stored there does not write anything down.
Historic Glass Plate Photos Sold as NFTs, Buyer Told to ‘Smash’ Originals
I'm 64 and retired last year. I spent 4 decades programming, and everything changes all the time, and I always learned new things. I am still learning new things, and still writing code to support my generative art. Admittedly I was finally burned out of the grind of working as a programmer, but it took a whole lifetime. But to truly approach new things you have to be willing to let go of the old, even programming if necessary, but without forgetting what you learned. A lifetime is a long time; you really don't need to just do one thing the whole time.

A quote from a novel has always been an inspiration since I read it in high school - "An artist must leave a body of work" from The Agony And The Ecstasy, about Michelangelo. If your programming no longer excites you, learn something new in programming, or even learn something that isn't programming and do that. It's not easy, and might cost you money, but wasting your life doing something you no longer care about is not worth it.

Of course some people can deal with a terrible job, and just spend the non-working time doing what they love, and that's OK if you can deal with it. I could never do that; I didn't turn to art until the last few years.
I’ve done a fair amount of geospatial work, and been caught by this sometimes. A standard would be nice, but in general it’s something you catch pretty quickly in development and can fix easily. “Why doesn’t this pin show up in the correct place? Oh, yeah, let me reverse those variables.”
I've been using the free tier at MailJet to relay mail for my server for several years and have had few problems. Several others offer free tiers too (SendinBlue, etc.)
Open beer: does not emit a hiss when you open the escape hatch on its container. Don't let it linger around for too long, or it will develop a terrible taste.
This is strange it isn't just UK, but the whole of Vodafone Network.
Reading through these comments and reflecting a bit myself.

OP if you think deeply I think you will find the answer and maybe already know it already. Perhaps there is something in your heart of hearts that you want to do but are afraid to take the leap?
I’m not getting the vaccine and had covid twice. I have antibodies, which should be recognized in lieu of vaccine. I took no space in a hospital.

It’s a bit hyperbolic at this point, don’t you think?
There have been many accusations of health networks assigning Covid as the cause of death to access federal funds. The shortage of staff allowed admins to do this - essentially unfindable crime as it would need tests of exhumed remains or have no way to find ever if the deceased had been cremated? I saw some press on this, but I not know the current state of inquiries (if any ) into this aspect.
BTW, I clicked on your profile and saw your other comments and replies to others in the community...when I'm proven right I expect you to honor the deal and go easy on people.

In fact it may not be a bad idea for you to also look over your comments again and consider the idea regardless of what happens this week. In the times we are about to be facing...a little restraint will probably go a long way. ;]
Native Hong Konger here.

Having one building house hundreds (or thousands) is normal here, and these days new properties developed tend to have shops and malls below the residential apartments (more $ for the developer), but IMHO the lifestyle couldn't be more different than what is described in the article.

It used to be the case a couple decades ago that people in public housing poked into their neighbor's businesses sometimes, but these days even if you live in a huge apartment building everyone minds their own business.

Very few people live and work in the same building, or even the same district (due in part to zoning). The signature feature of Hong Kong life is trying to cram yourself into a crowded bus or metro train (which is presumably also true of most other Asian large cities). There's a big difference living in a small town with a couple hundred people, and a dense city of millions.

I honestly don't think most Hong Kongers (that includes me) would last even a week in the Whittier winter.
But since DMARC will also give a passing result with aligned SPF, the Header-From checker has not only to refer from adding a DKIM signature but actually reject the e-mail completely for DMARC to be reliable.
Because I have a whole bunch of employees who still like to eat and a whole bunch of customers who love what we do. If I stop, all that stops too.

The state of my partnership might be crap, but the worst day I’ve ever had working for myself is still better than the best day I had working for someone else.
Find a hobby or a cause you care about and make it a priority. Learn piano, volunteer, etc. Whatever it is, you have to follow through and show up every day. Learn to cultivate passion rather than chase it.

Stop moving around. Pick a place you like and make it your home. It's impossible to cultivate a mature social circle and a meaningful life if you keep remixing every few years. Feeling connected to where you live is powerful.

Date and make new friends. This will be easier if you're showing up for your new passion everyday and you stopped moving around so often. We're social animals and having friends and family you can count on is critical.

See a therapist. Your feelings are valid, but at some point you've lost context. You have what most people never will, but have forgotten how to appreciate it.

Stop drinking and doing drugs and start exercising. A healthy body and mind are a prerequisite to feeling "well". This gets more and more true the older you get.

Ditch social media. Stop listening to the news. Stop watching TV and movies. All these things have been shown to make people sad and feel the kinds of feelings you're feeling. Read more books and go be in the sun more.

Find a job that isn't always at a desk and involves collaborating with other people. Find a job that involves building things you find meaningful, especially if you can find one that involves working with your hands or involves using your communication skills. Your job is what you spend most of your time doing, and if that's meaningless the rest of your life is going to feel so.

None of these things are going to happen overnight, but a good life is built on small incremental changes happening consistently, one after the other. The best time to plan a tree was 20 years ago, the next best time is right now.
Why celebrities are buying Bored Ape NFTs
Show HN: TriviaRex – A trivia game where you race to find the answer
The fact that they expect celebrity to follow the same rules as everyone else is not something bad. Especially since that athlete could have played, if he really wanted to.
Yes.

https://blog.woodscyclecountry.com/golf-carts-hit-the-street...
There is a simple rule of thumb: if you would not grant a power to your worst enemy, you do not grant it to your friends either.
A small thing to note is that Bitcoin does have fungibility built into the system. There is almost no (non-contrived) way to track the history of a specific amount of Bitcoin over time. When person A receives X Bitcoin, an entry is put into a ledger that says person A received X Bitcoin. If person B sends C amount of coinjoined Bitcoin to person A, then the ledger will now add that person A received C Bitcoin.

Now, if person A then wants to send Bitcoin to another address, person A has to reference the ledger transactions where they received the Bitcoin (so the transactions that say person A received C Bitcoin and any other transaction where person A received X Bitcoin) as proof to the Bitcoin system that person A has enough. The used transactions are basically crossed out on the ledger after that and if person A didn't want to use all their coins from the crossed out transaction, person A will make 2 outputs on their outbound transaction -- one amount marked to a recipient's address and another marked back to their own (with the "change" they want to give themselves). Now we can discuss the feature of fungibility within this context.

Imagine a scenario where person A only has C coins to their name. If person A were to send Bitcoin to someone else, then you can imagine that any Bitcoin received from Person A directly came from the C coinjoined coins. But what if person A also had another transaction on the ledger giving them X amount of coins? If person A wanted to send less than C amount of coins, let's say C-1, person A could technically reference 2 transactions (the one giving person A 'C' coins and the one giving Person A 'X' coins) and it would be impossible to tell from the ledger which pile the recipient is receiving coins from. Thus there's no surefire way to track an amount of Bitcoin from person to person. What an institution can do is blacklist any transactions received that reference a coinjoined transaction, but it's very easy to make sure one doesn't directly have Bitcoin from a coinjoined transaction.

One simply has to send Bitcoin to another address they own and reference 2 transactions, the coinjoined one and another "legitimate" transaction. Using the second address, it now becomes obscure how much of the money they received came from the coinjoined amount and impossible to distinguish any amount they send as being part of that source. Companies can still blacklist accounts that have received coinjoined funds and any direct accounts they've transacted with, but when does the fan-out stop?

Conducting business this way would be detrimental to any Bitcoin-based business. From the examples I see in the linked post, exchanges are only rejecting coinjoined transactions as deposits and withdrawal requests to accounts used to create coinjoined transactions. I'm still against this of course, but I wouldn't say this threatens the overall fungibility of Bitcoin).
Yeah. I also have one monitor centered in front of me and the second on a side and angled. I actually have to turn my head a bit to see the second. Makes it easier to concentrate on the first.
35 with 500k and you feel lost, I'm 47 single with 15k and I feel ok. This post blows my mind, it's not about money it's about mindset. You can do pretty much anything you want. Find a new hobby, Buy a boat learn to sail, climb mountains, do car racing. I don't know, you have everything, and at 35 you're still young. I wish I had 35 with 500k in savings.
On the other hand, locales like the one recommended are full of first-world young adults testing the theory that a change of location will fix what ails them with markedly mixed results.

Travel can be great, but travel is at best a sort of emotional palliative care for a person in the OPs situation as I understand it.
The way Scott describes it, AlphaCode appears to be practicing Agile / TDD! All it needs to do now is write its own tests.

Update: See my reply to dudeinjapan's response - I had not been completely clear here.
Any textbook on formal languages and automata. Michael Sipser’s is my favorite. Church Turing Thesis is sophomore CS stuff..

Two stacks can simulate a Turing Tape. E.g. moving left is simulated by popping off one stack and pushing onto other. One counter can encode the tape while the other is used to encode the tape position.
80% of covid deaths are for people over 65, and 80% of the deaths below 65 involve obesity.

The US is has a very large percentage of obese people compared to other countries.

https://www.everydayhealth.com/news/are-we-fat-think/
I feel that the advertisers really want to justify their salary and glorify their existence, by telling you their work is valued in years and that they never fail.
It's a delusion. Here I am, after 37 years of advertising of everything, from shoes to games to food, to cars... in every single media... and? What are the results?
The Apple Watch surprised me in how much awareness of my health it generated - mainly how much and what quality sleep I was getting, but also other general signals. It helped me pay more attention and make some good health improvements. Presumably any other smart watch offers similar benefits.
While Lat/Lon (or Lon/Lat) is intuitive, it is not an ideal system for addressing a location on a 2-sphere. It has uneven Longitude width vs Latitude and discontinuities at the poles. I wonder what system we would use if the poles were densely populated.
> The more I learn, the more I realize I don't know. When I was younger I had the ego of a young person and thought I was always on the cusp of knowing it all. As I got older I realized I was simply unaware.

This rings truer to me than anything else posted here. I feel exactly the same way right now, (in my late thirties) as if I suddenly realize I spent my life going deep rather than broad and that there’s a whole world of opportunities out there to be a beginner again, with the same enthusiasm as a much younger person (but now with resources!). The struggle of trying new things has completely changed my outlook.

My advice: try things you thought looked interesting but never thought you’d be good at.