skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theres no reason to be childish. There's lots of alternatives to game pass that will net you significantly high quality experiences without supporting convicted monopolist Microsofts Disney-ification of the games industry.
Deploying MinIO Inside of AWS with EC2
Interesting solution however I would however be worried about potential confusion around implicit expectation of privacy when users send an email - this is the first time
I’ve seen this barrier being broken down in this way.
I can see this is going to be one of those times were I get crap from both "sides"

Even if it was terrorism, these kind of police tactics should be abhorrent to anyone that desires to live in a free nation. General Warrants are very oppressive and open for wide scale abuse.

Fear should not bring your about willingness to cede your rights to a government promising safety, for you will lose your freedom and your safety
HN does a decent job detecting this automatically. When it does not, there are regulars here that might see the anomaly and email the moderator. This is an external feedback loop that improves the automatic detection.
I type "westvleteren" in the search box and it finds 0 results.

This is the most complete beer in the world, how can it be missing?
An incredubuild build farm is certainly a solution, but definitely not an out of the box solution, and it requires some pretty serious cash. Off the top of my head, an agent license is $1500/year, plus $300 per seat (including each of your build requesters). If you're on Windows you also have to pay the windows server per core licensing

It doesn't "burst" like cloud (so you pay annual licensing on your peak usage), and your build system needs to support it. It's almost certainly going to be cheaper (and likely easier to manage) to use the fattest server you can find over incredibuild.

That said, if you are in an office with 10/100Gb cabling, and money is no object, giving developers an 8 core i9, backing them up with incredibuild and local linking is an incredible workflow to provide.
Free Tibet is something, I'd like to see for the next release
Ditto. I was astounded when I read consumer reports’ test regimen for dishwashers - I recall a test that expected the dishwasher to clean out baked on brownie batter. No dishwasher I used until way too far into adulthood could do that or the equivalent.

The kitchen appliance that surprised me - my current house had a double oven when we moved in. The small top oven is just perfect - it pre heats as fast as a toaster oven and can fit a whole half sheet. It can toast just about anything in toast mode but takes up no counter space. We use it constantly. I would never have just bought one, because I would have focused on the two-oven aspect, which seems like an extravagance that would only come in handy at the holidays.
Sure, it doesn't think, just as submarines don't swim, as EWD said.
Yeah? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxjJPZF4P_s
terribly sorry that you felt personally implicated, that was not my intent.

thou every security-for-profit scheme suffers from afromentioned conflict of interest.
I'm not saying this is the case here, but there have been occasions where I got all up in my head about my problems and someone laughing at me and telling me not to take my problems so seriously was the perfect way to stop worrying and focus on better things.
Of course, not every characterization of a protest as peaceful was, objectively, correct:

https://thehill.com/homenews/media/513902-cnn-ridiculed-for-...
>makes it more difficult

Yes, sure, as long as you recognize that as a very subjective determination.

From the statistician's non-programmer POV the syntax of R or some other language are similarly opaque. Learning one vs. another will present similar investments in time. From their perspective, R does not make things more difficult, and the fact that it's more of the lingua franca within the field has it's own benefits.

The people I see complain about R are usually people that learned a different general purpose language first and find that when work requires data analysis they much prefer the GPL for working through the non-analytical portions if their work. (Especially with python where pandas and numpy have made less specialized tasks much easier)
> You can just run HVM in a single thread, though.

How easy would it be to share data structures between different threads? Say I have a large binary tree in one thread, can I send it to another thread without much cost? How about lambdas?
thank you for the link, never came across scribus before!

When I deal with government documents, visas, etc. I frequently need to produce 200-page PDFs that contains bank statements, utility bills, or other documents that arrived as PDF or were scanned into PDF. Some of those were scanned upside down, and then you might need to compress or split the resulting doc because of file size limit. So I need serious PDF editing software to deal with this - converting from PDF and back ruins all the official documents and leads to problems.
Platforms can do anything they want and most already do require real name verification. But platforms are only the tiny, centralized, commercial part of online. There are vast expanses of niche communities and individual's webservers out there that will never require anything like that.
How do you do that when your manager always considers you an unreliable risk?

I think you're dramatically underestimating how much it matters to be punctual in the vast majority of companies, regardless of whether your code output is reliable.
The Hypermedia-Driven Application (HDA) Architecture
> I have held jobs in small and big companies for mostly for 1-2 years each, traveled and lived in different countries, had 2 failed startups, and have about $500k in savings

Just think about this for a sec. You've got a good career, travelled and have $500k US in savings. You're in the top 5% in the US and definitely top 1% worldwide. I think your problem is your expectations... Worry less about 'success' and live your life.
Do you think if the relatively tiny sponsorship didn't happen, the civil rights movement wouldn't have happened? I specifically talked to protests needing sponsorship, and in the case of the current occupation the bloated GFM -- funded by the far-right in the US who have achieved such a bucolic utopia of governance they now want to export it -- spurred on the participation. It legitimized it. This was nothing before everyone was chomping at the bit to get their slice of a big pie.

"How do you think people were fed? Where did they sleep?"

They literally slept in fields and went days with negligible food. In Ottawa protesters are sleeping in hotels and in $600,000 sleeper cabs running 24/7 and are eating like kings. They have built various facilities including a sauna. They are treating it like a fun vacation. What a shocking contrast.

All of this makes the other reply to you simply incredible.
Of course it is, I said nothing different.

I was responding to the question of "how would it work?", not "is it worth 100% of the same 'clean' funds?".

Different circumstances and market conditions will make the discount variable.
The thing that really impressed me about mechanical keyboards is the QMK firmware and the VIA configuration tool. Superlative examples of open source hardware and software.
> I find it analogous to somebody standing on a soap box in a village and announcing: "Don't trust James. Don't trust Mary either.

You're speaking of some random domain-list on github - that isn't even maintained? Taken from someone's private pihole?

Anyone using a list of that kind to block is simply incompetent. Even as part of a scoring system, it's pretty silly. Before adding a blocklist, a postmaster needs to familiarize herself with the list's policies. Are list entries aged-out? How quickly? Do they use spamtraps, or user-reports? Or is it just the whim of the list-maintainer? Do they block individual addresses, whole domains, or entire allocations?

> So this random dude causes real problems for legitimate business and individuals and we should just accept it?

So you're having problems sending mail to a domain where the postmaster cares more about rejecting spam than she does about receiving legitimate email. That's a matter for your recipient to take up with their MSP. And if the recipient wants to receive mail from small-time domains, they need to accept that they're going to receive some spam as well; but maybe they need to switch to an MSP that only rejects on strong evidence.

My point is that it's your recipient's choice to use an MSP that blocks using some crazy list they found on github.

Some postmasters will block everything from selected countries; at one time I would block everything from Romania, because none of my users had correspondents in Romania, and email from Romania at that time was 100% spam. But I wasn't providing service to the public. I knew all my users.

Different MTAs have different users, and different patterns of abusive email. So if you want to use a custom blocklist, make your own, based on your own incoming spam (and then you can honour removal requests yourself). Otherwise use a public blocklist, based on multiple spamtraps in multiple ISPs.

So yes, you should just accept it. You don't have a right to have mail delivered by any MSP you send to; they're private organisations or individuals, and they're entitled to determine what their own policies are. In the world of email, nobody is entitled to protection from the foolishness of others.
I took all 3 shots as soon as I could, but I still planned to take it on Friday so I wouldn't be affected by it. I'm a SWE who works from home, but I still had to take a day off work after my first shot because I could barely move my left arm.

Not everyone has the same experience as you.
There is nothing about the Whiskey on the Rocks incident in your linked Blind Mans Bluff, so please elaborate.

Good book, though.
https://youtubetranscript.com/?v=_rBO8neWw04&t=538

The video pretty much says “use detergent in both pre-wash and wash receptacles”. Using the pods makes this hard. Using powder lets you do this easily yourself.

That’s pretty much it.
They could easily be forced to by some law
So I the input element is missing an attribute to turn off autocorrect or autocomplete. I typed LIFE for one challenge & iOS’s keyboard gave the rest away.
> Often, there's no business case to run an automated process daily.

Almost 100% of the cases I have run daily, hourly and even less (5,10,20,30 minutes schedule are common). I even had one recently that executed millions of requests to some REST API daily, running every few seconds. I call those "app supporting scripts", and I offload specific features of the main app to those.

Must be architectural thing I guess, I work as principal architect and I design most of my services so that they rely heavily on automation support.

> Is this an admission that automation is not worth it when the processes or inputs change too often?

I don't work in a vacuum. For me there are no rules about anything, context is most important (patterns, best practices etc. are for newbies). That case does lean to the manual side on first thought, but it all depends on other factors.
No. That has been my experience myself and of many others I know who had the same.
AWS SES
Reading through the comments, does it feel like they have no idea what you're going through or where you're coming from? If so, let me tell you what worked for me. None of these comments ever works without having someone around you that you can reality test with. You need to find a partner in life. You need to get married. And no, a live-in partner won't do.

That is it. There is no other solutions for you. Meetups, hobbies, social contacts, "experiences", ... They won't work. You will come back to an empty home at the end of it and discover the same old problems you were trying to deal with.

Just get married.
Agree. This feels very much like a "if all you have is a hammer" kind of problem. You could probably create enough energy to get the reading by shaking the test for a few seconds and at least eliminate the battery.
The number is quoted from being averaged over several years. I think the basic premise is correct though, one can live off that type of money passively and comfortably (depending on where you live of course). If you aren't seeing those kind of returns on average, move your money to a total stock market index fund.
Not GP but I like my Aeropex by Aftershokz
People always reach for these analogies. "Planes don't fly like birds." "Submarines don't swim like fish."

Backpropagation has zero creativity. It's an elaborate mechanical parrot, and nothing more. It can never relate to you on a personal level, because it never experiences the world. It has no conception of what the world is.

At least a dog gets hungry.

Not persuaded? Try https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23346972
> with front and rear RockShox or better

If you're only biking on the road I wouldn't get that, only slows you down.

>(I use no helmet, because I'm trained to fall properly, but I recommend to wear helmet until you fall at least 10 times.).

Not sure if you're serious...
My wife and I have been together since we were 16. Damn lucky. Watching all the people we know on Facebook looks like some kind of hellscape.
Thanks. I'd guess something similar happens here. However, I doubt it's they same case as you, since there are no floating point operations involved here.

How's were you able to figure it out? Where should I start looking?
Piracy Icon ETTV Officially Shuts Down Due to a Lack of Funds
I've heard this a lot, but when you get good at formatting your ebooks it becomes nice for them as well. I generally use a combination of briss[1] and k2pdfopt[2] to crop the margins and sometimes split on columns etc for pdfs and it makes all the difference. Sometimes it can require a fair bit of manual tweaking, but you only have to do it once and it's very much worth it in reading experience.

[1]: https://sourceforge.net/projects/briss/

[2]: https://www.willus.com/k2pdfopt/
Aftershokz Aeropex. It's worth trying them out though; see if a running store near you will let you try them out on their treadmill.
There is also the community fork of manim

https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim/

According to 3b1b on the original repo:

"Note, there are two versions of manim. This repository began as a personal project by the author of 3Blue1Brown for the purpose of animating those videos, with video-specific code available here. In 2020 a group of developers forked it into what is now the community edition, with a goal of being more stable, better tested, quicker to respond to community contributions, and all around friendlier to get started with."

https://github.com/3b1b/manim
Great hint, the list is very biased.
When I was that age is when I started having babies with my then wife. All the below advice seems fine to do, but maybe it is also worth considering an inquiry into your self, some sort of psychotherapy or meditation (as a verbal sort of person, I really enjoy therapy as a way to understand my situation better; as an anxious person, I find meditation helps me act closer to how I prefer to act).

Is your life somehow ill-fitting for your values, for what you find truly admirable?

Or kids, you will see new things and not have time to worry about boredom. Your time is running out, but that is the normal nature of life. As my meditation teacher would quote from time to time, “Take heed, do not squander your time by day or by night; this very day your life is shorter by one day.”
odds of winning the lottery are 1:<big number> of plays. Millions of people play the lottery every day.

if the odds of this kind of merger are 1:10,000 years, we only get 1 "play" every year.
Right but you should also strive to be precise in your words.
I’m not sure exactly what you mean, but “News” is a HN-like open source web application: https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/tree/master/apps/news

The Lobste.rs source is also open source: https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters
It is overhyped because in the end it has failed to deliver the breakthrough promised years ago. Car drinking cars are a great example.

The AI that has taken over google search has made a great product kinda of awful now.

What breakthroughs are you referring to?
It looks you need to find meaningful things in your life. What it is that is meaningful is enterly up to uou. Normally it’s something that happens progressevly, it starts with “this could be interesting” and then evolves from there. Things that directly involve other people, where you feel you are important to them or feeling that you are appreciated have higher probability of feeling meaningful.
I would suggest the exact opposite of travel. It’s not about finding the exotic, it’s about looking deeper on the things that are already around you.
Nah, there was a noticable shift already in the later Obama years, if not earlier.

It is ironic that we should trust government to be an arbiter of truth, given that our government has been a source of "misinformation" for years (a.k.a. blatantly lying to support an agenda).
Regardless of how moral the goals are of the group. The reality is that BLM is a decentralized group that has actors which freely associate and disassociate fluidly. Because of this, it would be reasonable to assume that this is part of BLM as the overall group are not outing these individuals and are in fact concealing their identities.

Unfortunately, the lack of self policing with the group has lead to this result.
This has a real timecube vibe to it.

Edit: Superkuh is right, this is a poor post but I can't delete it anymore so let me expand. I agree that Mozilla's behaviour is shady. In particular I dislike their treatment of mobile users. I would like to use a FOSS community developed browser not based on Chrome. I frequently test alternatives but haven't landed on one yet. Anyone have any suggestions?
I know little about virtual currency but I assume it would also need to be one of the currencies that does not have public ledgers. If an escort were busted they would face not only the criminal aspect but also tax evasion with a detailed record of transactions they would owe back taxes on. I also assume this would provide a list of what wallets paid the escort and given the immutable aspect of ledgers this could impact people far down the road if wallets could eventually be tied to real identities.
if your collection of letters and images is unviewable without some modifiying logic, you're doing it wrong.
For me:

Slashdot, though the peak days were behind it

Digg, which would be fun for a while still

Blogs like the old new thing, and Joel Spolsky

Del.icio.us and Stumbleupon and (I’ll admit it) Fark
" Set up a drive for File History
Before you start using File History to back up your files, you need to first select where your backups are saved."

This is just backup.
I'm in a similar position only a bit younger and richer, I've found restricting exposure to information helps a lot. Meditation is basically spending some time not worrying about anything, it's not particularly helpful if you do it for a bit just to browse social media later. What I've done is remove lightbulbs from living spaces, delete social media and timelock any timesink (my browser allows 20 minutes of HN per day), sold my TVs, use candlelights and focus REALLY hard on not even thinking about things you can't change.
> If you reach a certain age and are still childless just know that nearly everyone will feel sorry for you

I legitimately do not care if people "feel sorry for me". I have good reasons for choosing not to have kids, and I hate the attitude that I'm somehow selfish or missing out on the "true meaning of life". Life is ultimately meaningless with or without kids. That allows you to make your own meaning, and kids are not a requirement for that.

There's this attitude that people who don't have kids are in some way selfish, but in my experience, the act of having kids can be the selfish one, especially if you are not in the position to be a good parent, for whatever reason. Many people have kids in that attempt to find meaning for themselves, not to actually be a good parent.

As a society, we need to be much better at not pushing every single person into being a parent. It just doesn't work for many people. And that's okay.

> The world does not revolve around single people...at all

Plenty of single people have kids, though?
A raspberry pi when the GPIOs are used. So much of your home can be automated with such a cheap hardware. Plus the ability to ssh in and tune the code anytime.
Agreed. IMO Tidyverse is a fantastic suite of R packages and worth learning after understanding how to use base R/with minimal dependencies. I personally started with base R and evolved to use tidyverse. Now I use base R when writing R packages and use tidyverse for data analysis/modeling workflows.
not sure how that would stop misuse and abuse on the internet.

not like the bad guys are suddenly going to respect the law.
The recent move to put advertisements in the address bar is not even in there (or have I missed it?).
Do face masks work? Is security theater forced upon our little ones dehumanizing?
There is certainly a whole lot less of "we could build an app to solve it!" But there is also more naivete in other ways. I think this is more broadly reflected in society as a whole.
I got a prescription for monitor distance, about 30in or 70cm, and ordered the glasses from Zenni. It makes my computer time much better.
BLM as a whole was done by independent actors, so what is the distinction?
It's not like there hasn't be warnings for like millions of years. However, just like on Earth where there are people with plenty of advanced notice about hurricanes that decide they are just going to ride it out, I could see some ignoring these warnings as well.

"I've lived next to this volcano/merging black holes for my entire life, as my family before me. Nothing has ever happened." Until it does.
Otosclerosis. It causes conductive hearing loss, affects 10% of the population. Its essentially abnormal bone turnover inside the ear (Stapes) that becomes fixated leading to conductive hearing loss and eventually full deafness in some cases.

The current solution is to remove the diseased bone and fitting a prosthesis, it has risks and hearing doesn't always return to normal.

I always wondered why this can't be fixed using ear drops to administer Biophosphonates in the effected ear for a non invasive solution. In terms of 'lossening' an already fixated Stapes, why not a solution that is found to effectively dissolve the abnormal bone together with Biophosphonates.

It could be administered every so often to ensure minimal progression.
Agreed, great book. Meaning comes from within, it is in you to create it.

Status, material possessions, wealth, family, prestige - all of it can be taken away from you. But not meaning.
The French government did.

Booster shots not necessary for green pass:

https://youtu.be/OU3_bjF_5vw

The vaccine prevents infection:

https://www.leprogres.fr/amp/sante/2021/07/30/on-peut-etre-v...

No green pass for restaurants:

https://www.femmeactuelle.fr/actu/news-actu/covid-19-quand-o...

I can also add the lie about 90% of patients in ICU being non-vaxed. We were later told that it was a misinterpretation of the available data.

Etc etc. It became kind of a meme: when Olivier Veran says something will never be done, it ends up done quite soon. I was about to get this vaccine. But those blatant lies deterred me from doing so.
I know a few people who dont wait 15 min on covid tests, and I know a guy who was tested posted positiv, but the line really only could be seen after 15 min (light pink, so background really needs to fade). So ppl not using these types of tests is a thing.
Mid 50s here. It's not what you've done, it's what you've done with it. Keep your chin up and remember you're in it for the long haul.