skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean small-m modern, not the art style Modern. Synonym treadmill for words which mean “now-ish” being baked into specific periods, reminds me a bit of the meme of files called “Report_final_FINAL_2_feedback_final.doc” :)
Your not buying the rights, that's the most annoying thing about NFTs, that people don't get.
I have never seen anybody implement the exact Montessori idea for anybody that isn't very young children. For the very young, the answer is that the material isn't exclusive to the classroom so they will learn it sooner or later.

There are plenty of people that adapt it to older children, but the 3 years batches are the first thing to go away.

At the other extreme, I've seen attempts to get ride of the synchronicity at university undergraduate courses. It's almost trivial there and seems to have no downsides.
If you want to toss some static HTML into a host, go for it. If you want to record statistics on how many page hits you had, go for it. If you want to add JavaScript for interactions and making it look prettier, go for it.

But if you want to contribute to a privacy-violating network that tracks individual users, then that goes far beyond wanting "just to put up a website somewhere".
So ...

Bearer of bad news here: I've tried this on a model I had lying around, and ... :-\

box.scad is an old, somewhat complicated electronics enclosure where I experimented with building a non-trivial, fully filleted model with scad.

The model has quite a lot of "natural" booleans (eg holes and such), but also, the fillets are implemented either:

- with a ton of procedurally generated minkowski sums (offsets) combined with booleans.

- with hulls of far-apart spheres

TL;DR:

as far as I can tell, fast-csg does not render the model properly :-(

speedup with fast-csg is decent (~5x) only at very low $fn

speedup is entirely underwhelming when $fn gets high

minkowski offsets likely gobble up the bulk of the render time

This also made it very clear that render times aren't linear at all when $fn grows, and this is both true for traditional openscad and fast-csg.

Your mileage may get much better if you steer clear of hulls and minkowski sums, and to be fair, I'd need to run a benchmark with no minkski in it.

Benchmark:

old : time openscad -o z.stl box.scad

new : time openscad-nightly --enable fast-csg -o z.stl box.scad

$fn = 5
old = 6.8 sec
new --enable fast-csg = 1.2 sec
x 5.6

$fn = 10
old = 15 sec
new --enable fast-csg = 3 sec
x 5

$fn = 20
old = 67 sec
new --enable fast-csg = 25 sec
x 2.68

$fn = 40
old = 427 sec
new --enable fast-csg = 369 sec
x 1.15
I'm almost positive they mean season 7 a.k.a. the most recent finale.
> Question: do you use a different tool which require no maintenance or cost to run?

I run Wireguard, Tailscale and Yggdrasil on my home network.
Works fine for me as well, though I use the hosted version (not a high volume site atm).
People question it all the time. And a house has obvious utility. It's also kind of a share in the city's future. It can be mispriced but it's not entirely based on hype.
IIRC some one traveled under this bridge last year and took photographs of several of the metal supports which were entirely rusted through and not connected to anything.
HYG database: a compilation of interesting stellar data from multiple catalogs
Unless it halved the prices (which I doubt greatly) it's a positive sum.
Export restrictions on a country are one thing; now, censoring a language because it relates to said country is far more sinister
I’m building a databank for Cyanobacteria specific information. Like a genbank but for Cyanobacteria. I’m not even a biologist so I don’t know what the impact will be, but my girlfriend is and I saw her struggle with some things and I decided to jump on it.

Right now I’m just building the basic forms and such, but I plan on implementing fasta file parsing and an algorithm to locate the conserved regions
Oh, wow, didn’t realize 1 website had been fined $100. The legal water is boiling!
See CLOG, the Common Lisp Omnificent GUI - a recent project which is an implementation of this paradigm.

https://www.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/s1itqi/the_common_lis...

https://www.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/sd9wf1/clog_builder_c...
It really should be on some form of balance sheet, in the form of "costs to implement new feature" (debt gets repaid in part by the next customer) or "costs to maintain" (ongoing interest payments that come out of overhead). The big issue with throwing around terms relating to complexity without assigning projected value or probability distribution for that value is that it makes any discussion asymmetric. As someone who knows something about the processes involved but does not have deep knowledge of the code base, it is impossible for me to accurately predict the tradeoffs in discussions. So when we do have to build project plans and discuss tradeoffs, I have to either rely on the people doing the work to build one-off projections or otherwise make things up the best I can based on general patterns.
https://www.eyedex.org/
It's an open directory search engine I have been slowly cooking on the side for past one and a half year. Basically an open directory is a webpage on the internet with autoindex set to on - it lists files and directories on server with some metadata. The real reason why I built it was to learn PostgreSQL together with some text searching functionality, so far it has been really fun experience. Another reason was that there haven't been sites like this, most of them are shameless redirects to google dorks or just straight up amateur jobs. What mine does differently is take care of file metadata and allows to order/filter by it, which narrows down searches quickly. I really don't care if it succeeds or no, there is no money in it, I don't really care anyways. It kinda scratches the itch about what great services can be build on good old internet and if it's useful for a few people out there, even better.
The magical value of houses has been a concern for decades (see numerous housing crash episodes) but there is a difference: the payment stream from a mortgage is enforced by laws and backed by the ability to take ownership of the mortgaged property. Perhaps a better comparison would be NFT vs mortgage _insurance_.
I was going to say that I was surprised htmx wasn't mentioned in the article. It's backend-agnostic and extremely easy to use. Drop in Alpine.js and I think you have a really powerful setup without writing any JS. I've been using this with Go[0] and enjoying it.

[0] https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda
Posted one hour before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30284372
I think we've known crypto is the future since before bitgold. Technology is about breaking monopolies. The internet broke the communication monopoly. Email took the postal monopoly. Skype the telephone. PGP broke the secure communications. Uber broke the taxi monopoly. 3d printing will break the manufacturing monopolies.
Blockchains break the bank/contract law monopoly. It's just the current implementations are not very good and most of it has become ponzi schemes. Cryptocurrency is now all about artificial scarcity. Once the artificial is removed and crypto reaches it's actual stable true scarcity cost with hundreds/thousands/millions of cryptocurrencies competing for cheapest/fastest/stable price/anonymous i believe you will see mass adoption.
I'm having trouble understanding if you are arguing in good faith here. Surely you are not suggesting that men die younger than women because women have worked to create a society with greater gender equity? Of the list of factors for why men die earlier than women in this article [1], not a single one can reasonably be attributed to that.

> The vast majority of workplace death and injury.

Where do you see gender inequity in this? The top 10 professions dominated by women are occupations like preschool and kindergarten teachers, dental hygienists, childcare workers and hairdressers. [2] We can agree that these occupations are less likely to kill or injure you than construction, aviation and firefighting. But it's certainly not the case that feminism has worked to keep men out of the safer jobs dominated by women. If you want to start a meninism movement that works toward creating more male preschool teachers or personal care workers, good luck to you.

> They commit suicide at much higher rates.

Women are much more likely to attempt suicide than men. But men are "better" at getting the job done. This seems to reflect what we tend to see, which is that men are more likely to be violent and to kill things than women. Again, is this because of gender inequity? And are you not concerned that so many more women want to kill themselves?

> They have much higher rates of unemployment.

This is just flat-out not true. In the US, right now, the unemployment rate for men is 4.10%, for women it is 3.90%. In December, it was 3.90% for both sexes. [3]

> They're far overrepresented in endemic illnesses like heart disease and diabetes; as well as mental health problems like depression and addiction.

True for heart disease and diabetes, not true for depression. Women experience depression at twice the rate of men! [4]

The broader point I would make here is that equity != equality. Equity is about creating equal opportunity, not equal outcomes. The measure of gender equity isn't that we have the same number of female fighter jet pilots as male. It's whether a woman faces structural difficulties that prevent her from becoming a fighter pilot if she wishes to pursue that career.

That is still not the case in today's society. You wrote, 'areas in which women underperformed are now normalising at that "equity" level'. In the US, women earn about 20% less than men do. [5] How is that "normalised"? Think about how much money that is across the entire workforce! It's a damn shame that men are dying of addiction and heart disease, but show me how that is the result of gender inequity. I think it has far more to do with class and race.

1: https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/why-men-often-die-earlie...

2: https://ca.topresume.com/career-advice/top-10-professions-do...

3: https://www.macrotrends.net/2511/unemployment-rate-men-women

4: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/in...

5: https://blog.dol.gov/2021/03/19/5-facts-about-the-state-of-t...
No, you download chrome. You agree to the analytics when you install/first open it.

This is different from going on the site of your local company and feeding data into Google analytics involuntarily.

The relevant legislation is about whether or not you agree to data being collected and shared, and the issue is that US companies are essentially data funnels for NSA & co.
The BBC were not especially in support of the war - in fact, much of their problems stem from questioning the "dodgy dossier", resulting in the events of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutton_Inquiry and it being made clear to them that the government and security services would not accept this criticism and would take revenge for it.

> smearing Corbyn for years egregious

This really has been egregious.

> internet conmen are charismatic

Half-baked theory, but I wonder if the prevalence of voice comms - Discord, Clubhouse and its twitter ripoff - in this space is used to enable charisma to ensnare victims.
You're right, thanks for the clarification. I tend to see gcc as the only major ada compiler, and afaik, the only one implementing all the latest additions to the language.
Also hoarding something, that has limited quantity.
The FAQ calls this out as a way to recover from a bad state. It seems to already be implemented in the OS.
That's for Cloudflare's CDN/reverse-proxy service.

This is the correct one for Cloudflare Tunnel: https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...
Average lifespan actually increased during that time due to "fasting" (involuntary).
It's just getting in hand, and I love it!
The Montessory philosophy isn't that the age doesn't matter. It's that it matters and children of different ages benefit from mixing.
This is a surprisingly very good podcast that digs into so much rabbit hole
Because in two weeks time if it's not done you can come back here and yell at me.
TBH the arguments are fairly compelling it should be a solid business. Maybe not valued what it is.

Particularly the lack of churn on subscribers rings true. Their customers are loyal, they feel more part of a community, etc than your random Netflix subscriber.

There's a large addressable market, as seen by Tonal and others coming into the fray.

The counterargument IMO is that fitness is increasingly a fractured market between these home workout things, boutique gyms, budget gyms (Planet Fitness), fancier gyms, country clubs, people that just want to workout on their own...
Yup, it's the same post but in English. I guess it didn't took off because the title is less clear.
> "tech company" is an obsolete term now. all companies are tech companies

Just have an ear what many employees talk about at the water cooler or coffee machine:

* technology (in the engineering sense): tech company

* software: software company

* something else: ... company (for example finance company)

In other words: Is producing software the actual goal of the company or a means to an end?

* If software is in the opinion of most employees the actual goal of the company: software company

* Is software a means to the end of producing engineering products: tech company

* Is software written for high-frequency trading: finance company or investment company

etc.
This is like saying that we shouldn't have meat packing hygiene regulations because people can always go vegan.

Yes, you can always avoid the bad behavior of corporations by living in a tent in the wilderness. No, that doesn't mean we shouldn't regulate them.
New operating systems are really needed for virtual and augmented reality. Especially with higher resolution, more comfortable devices that people use for work. I think the 3d file system representation will finally become normal.

It will be an exciting time for user interface development.

Possibly we could see networked collaboration/"multiplayer" at the OS level.
I do dearly hope Blazor works out - I would be so happy to never have to deal with the Javascript/Typescript tooling hell ever again - but I'm not holding my breath. Political shifts inside Microsoft could leave it dead and unsupported like Silverlight tomorrow...
>the algorithm isn't going to be tried for murder.

Who, then?
Do you really think we are in a better place now with GPDR and all these annoying cookie banners all over the place?
I'm so used to The Kiss being a masterpiece out of the sheer force of its qualities (the passion, the reluctance, the dresses, the gold...) that I honestly struggle to see it from your point of view - she doesn't have a broken neck, she's "turtling" away from him. But i guess the eye of the beholder is what it is.

I do agree with your view of contemporary work though, it's hard to see the value of a lot of it (diamond skulls, broken mattresses, etc etc). Art has become an investment vehicle with a veneer of cultural education, so now the rulebook has gone out of the window.
pro tips: no tracking no problem. GitHub as my respect on this one
You can live in a house, you can't live in an NFT.
I have aphantasia[0], when I think of a cup, no image pops up. I can think about the properties of a cup: it holds a drink, it's a physical object, and if I specifically think about what color or shape a cup is, I can describe it; but I never visualise it.

I wonder how my brain works in this context. I also have wondered if this contributed to me being fairly good at programming and systems thinking; but dismal at art and anything creative.

[0]: "https://psyche.co/ideas/i-have-no-minds-eye-let-me-try-to-de..."
Except for a very generous interpretation of "the long run", I don't buy this. We pay more than enough money in taxes to maintain our infrastructure. The problem is governments misallocating and wasting funds.
And what happens if they shut down? I might as well pay Google $10 for 2TB.
I both agree and disagree. I agree what Google has been doing for years is morally/legally wrong. I disagree that they should change it, because it would still be triggering 3rd party requests from your browser to Google which is wrong for so many reasons (first and foremost latency and privacy).

IMO we should break away Google entirely and trial their execs for crimes against humanity. They're cooperating with USA, China, Saudi Arabia... by helping murderous regimes deploy their techno-police, how many million people have they helped imprison/murder?
Fair enough, worth mentioning still that contemporary art (the name for the period we're currently in) is also not all anti-art either.
https://outline.com/DPmgHH
The Pentagon is using AI to predict events days into the future (2021)
Every employee who leaves Apple becomes an ‘associate’
>> It's astonishing to me that people will just buy into any success story that involves crypto and NFTs. People don't question why poorly drawn pictures are being bought for thousands of dollars

> While I generally agree with your sentiment, some of the most iconic art in the world seems to me to be poorly made and I have no idea why they are valued or admired. I don’t just mean modern art like Serrano’s “Piss Christ”[0] or Emin’s “My Bed”[1], but even some older stuff like Klimt’s “Der Kuss”[2] (the woman has always looked to me like she has a broken neck).

I don't think "Serrano’s “Piss Christ”[0] or Emin’s “My Bed”[1]" are in the category "most iconic art in the world." IIRC, most iconic art is such because of it's place in art history, and sometimes what looks poorly made actually required quite a lot of skill (e.g. if you try to flick paint on a canvas like Jackson Pollock did, it won't turn out). Sometimes skill requires skill to appreciate. Can someone who can't code appreciate the difference between good code that works and some spaghetti codes that also works?

I think the issue with NFT "poorly drawn pictures" is there's nothing special about them: not innovative, not influential, not especially pleasing, not made by anyone with any reputation (for art). Just common stuff that doesn't stand out from the crowd. Like a sibling comment said about modern art, NFTs are "an investment vehicle with a veneer of cultural education," without the veneer (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30285259).
Arguably it's more a comeback from Alef, this time with GC faction winning.

(C begat a bunch of research languages, those begat Alef, a conflict about whether to add GC led to Alef dying and its features reimplemented as Plan9 libraries with side effect of Limbo, years later Go is built on top of Plan9 C compiler & runtime with syntax sugar for Alef-derived libraries).
Anecdata: I was born in Russia but came to the US at the age of 11 years old. I think in English exclusively.

One tidbit I read is that people who think in a foreign language like me are in some decision processes more-rational [0]. I think I don't get hung up on emotionally-stirring words, or get offended by vulgarities, as they feel more abstract to me than visceral. May be the same mechanism.

[0] https://medicalxpress.com/news/2012-04-foreign-language-peop...
Stalking is illegal in every EU country, camera's need a permit and the customer tracking needs an opt-in in most countries or is just illegal
That will get you a "best guess", not necessarily what was actually captured. It'll be the same if you told a historian + artist to draw in the blanks.
I also did the 6 developer MS cert thing in 2010. Not because I thought certifications were valuable. Just as a guided learning path. I never told anyone or put them on my resume. I was transitioning from a decade of C bit twiddling.

I did the same thing 8 years later to learn the AWS ecosystem. Where I now work 2 years later in ProServe (just disclaiming my biases). There is a chance I could retire from AWS or I could move on to the next hype cycle. Managing a career in technology is about staying relevant.

It’s not like my vast knowledge of 65C02 assembly that I learned in the 80s in middle school comes in handy in 2021.

However “my general tech knowledge” has served me well as well as my ability to know what level of the stack provides a business an “unfair advantage”. Managing infrastructure is seldom it unless you’re a DropBox.

Every company is dependent on dozens of vendors for their operations.
I have just posted this link for everyone on the Slack of the french web agency - specialized in Google/Facebook/Instagram campaigns - I work for.
Not one reaction. I was left on seen.
That is really cool. Is it available to the public?

If not, I’d love to get a more accurate estimate from solar companies without having to fish around for my average usage.
Edmunds has the 2005 Corolla rated at 29 mpg. 25 mpg 17 years later seems plausible.

https://www.edmunds.com/toyota/corolla/2005/features-specs/
> internet conmen are charismatic

All conmen are charismatic (well, the successful ones at least), the new generations just happen to use the internet - like in any other profession.
“My first day was a nightmare. I was forced to take shots of fireball.”

…. Proceeds to spend 8 more years there.
Articles mention GA, but is Metrica[0] similarly affected? I guess their data is also stored outside the EU.

[0] https://metrica.yandex.com
The ability to generalize patterns is the link between current brain-computer-interface (BCI) technology that must be recalibrated daily and solutions that might generalize for a single brain across time or even multiple brains (of which no two are alike).

Clearly, we respond to our fellow human beings not by processing the activity of their 80 billion neurons, but by recognizing latent patterns in their expressions and the vibrations of the air around them (sound/speech).

It looks like these models are the beginning of a path where software ascends that learning curve.

Exciting!
Wish I was greeted with shots on my first day of work.

Does sound like a nasty environment in terms of the sexism though.
IMO, if that's true, it's horrifying. I think there's a great risk that AGI will lead to the extinction or near extinction of the human race.
What was supposed to be scary in those pics?
you don’t have to buy processed food, what people ate 100 years ago is still readily available

life expectancy actually went up by about 6 years over the great depression (early 60s), and is generally better during recessions (though the suicide rate also goes up). Some speculation is that people work less and sleep more, have less money to spend on alcohol and other vices, and there are fewer workplace injuries
I'm no expert in cryptography, but my thought is that it isn't enough just to be random. For cryptography, you need a source of randomness (unpredictable) that cannot be easily manipulated (which could make it predictable to the manipulator).

In your example, if I could locate your camera I could put a video I control in front. Now I can direct the outputs to be more predictable to me.
Cloudflare tunnels expose ports publicly.

Tailscale must be properly configured on your client machine to access machines/ports on their respective private Tailscale network(s), setup of which typically requires administrative intervention. Without bridging to a public network, services exposed to the Tailscale network are not accessible publicly.

Tailscale does offer user-mode clients so it can be used similarly to SSH by those allowed to connect (I don't know how difficult user-mode Tailscale is without admin setup on various operating systems).
Nice. Hot damn, I love coherent strong opinions well expressed. Especially about design, philosophy, and other human experience stuff that really matters.

Tying bauhuas to keto is wonderful. As someone who just resumed the troglodiet (sic), that's a notion I must chew on. (Ha.)

Shout out to u/atoav and u/jason-phillips too. Thanks, y'all made my day.