skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. The subscription pricing is a bummer for hobbyists or people who infrequently need it professionally. But professional users bought updates regularly anyway and probably ended up spending more money. Beyond the actual total price tag, there was a zero percent chance I’d have been able to fork over a lump sum of well over a grand for Illustrator, Photoshop, Bridge, InDesign, Premier and Acrobat/Distiller. Now for $60/mo I get all those with constant updates, support in case something goes FuBar the night before a deadline, plus the option to pop into After Effects or Audition or anything else I need to. Heck, Adobe Fonts probably saves me more than $60 in some months.

I don’t have any loyalty to Adobe and would jump ship if a professionally viable alternative came out that was less proprietary, let alone cheaper, but most of the alternatives just aren’t. I do think that’s changing, so we’ll see though.
Userbase: Add user accounts and user data persistence to your static site
Linus Trovalds works for the Linux Foundation? So if we're being pedantic, which I think you are, then If it's Linux Torvalds in his professional capcitiy then it is for Linux Foundation.
Zeigarnik Effect and Your Memory
Bash involves tons and tons of arcania. It also doesn't support features that PL editors have like Intellisense. I sometimes feel like the only people who don't see a problem with the Unix experience are people who've used it day-in day-out for a decade, and don't need to grep man pages more than they'd like to. But by then, it's Stockholm Syndrome? I think this Github project might begin to pull out the chord. I know my Python better than I know my awk/sed/bash/xargs/find/make/bc...
well, you'd label the end of the loop rather than the beginning, which is mildly messier, but yeah
I agree. Then again, maybe the intersection of those two religious traditions will inevitably look like popular self-help discourse?
didn't unrealircd do something similar 10+ years ago?
Recycled silicon used in 19.7% efficient PERC solar cells
> Why is Pocket migrating to Firefox accounts?

... nonsense omitted

What's the point of acquiring something if you don't leverage it to coerce their users into using your other products?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_(service):
> On February 27, 2017, Pocket announced that it had been acquired by Mozilla Corporation, the commercial arm of Firefox's non-profit development group. Mozilla staff stated that Pocket would continue to operate as an independent subsidiary but that it would be leveraged as part of an ongoing "Context Graph" project.
Is this seriously your argument?

The point is that men who have sex with men (commonly abbreviated to MSM in sexual health literature) have higher incidence of HIV and STDs.

I think your point is ridiculous (from both personal experience and published surveys), homosexual and bisexual men make up a small minority. Regardless though, it's easy enough to say whether or not you've had sex with a man.

And in answer to your question, seeing as I've never had sex with a man (nor intend to), I'm 100% sure that for all intents and purposes, I'm heterosexual.

Just to be clear, there's nothing intrinsically wrong with homosexual/bisexual activity, but there are provable additional risks for MSM.
I bet the coir + felt pot would combine for some outstanding growth
> tracked ad viewership using tools that, instead of just monitoring the television, measured actual viewer presence in the room, and focal attention on the screen

What are these tools and how do they measure?
I once played with the Sony dog Aibo. It yelps and jumps and reacts to your touch, but it doesn't experience joy, it's all just circuitry mimicking a dog being happy to see you.

The GPT-3 software here is mimicking a philosopher but it doesn't know what it's saying, does it?

(Obviously this is just a version of the Chinese Room, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room )
And they have a ton of costly defects that builders don’t want to cover
As someone living in a condo with and hoa I completely disagree. I get yearly budgets, bi-yearly building inspection reports. The hoa has a fiduciary responsibility to the building and is required by law not to let things decay. Without the hoa communal living wouldn’t work, and not everyone can have a single family home, especially in urban centers.
No, I haven't had a problem with it. I also haven't had a problem with Fastmail's spam filter, it works fine. And their search is fine too.
Discord is also great for people that don't mind having just one identity on the internet. There is basically no support for multi account, so your account for talking with your friends, taking classes and finding information on that video game is the same. Lots of people seem to not mind doing that, but I've always thought that this was terrible if you want to protect your identity online.
Trust me, I do - I have experience of living in a condo and it's subpar to a detached house.
Don't get me wrong, I've been living in condos for the last 8 years in various places and it's doable - it can even be nice. But I'd never buy a condo: I'd just spend more or move to a cheaper location where I can afford a detached house with a large plot.

Having a private garden is great, not crossing people when getting home is great, not hearing people around you is great, not having to deal with the useless administration is great, not having to pay them fees is great.

The thing that bothers me the most about where I live is that even detached houses don't tend to have big plots (makes sense in a developer driven market: buy a ton of land and cram as many houses as you can in there), so you're still too close to other houses.

I understand it's a luxury but it's one I'm happy to put all my money in
I'm wondering if this will affect the Pocket integration on Kobo eReaders.
That is excellent. I would say though that the fundraising is the subsidy; I think they will have a natural arc to their charitable support like many of the older magazines are concluding.
> The accepted story is that the Delphi name was originally suggested by then Borland developer Danny Thorpe as a reference to the Greek fortune-telling temple of the same name. One of the goals behind Delphi was to provide database connectivity to developers, and because Oracle was one of the more popular database products of the time, the reasoning was that “if you want to talk to the Oracle, you have to go to Delphi”.

Even if it's an unintentional coincidence, Delphi is also where Apollo killed Python (which hit 1.0 in 1994) :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_(mythology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Python#Version_1
>> Who does ultra-ephemerality benefit?

It helps create a sense of community very quickly, and it helps keep it alive.

Honestly, trying to judge Discord for its ability to structure information is simply missing its point. I dislike many things about Discord, but projecting my needs or preferences onto it and saying it's bad based on that alone is quite shortsighted.
Because rent would hurt you really bad when you're pensioner.
depending on your data, there's also Keyvalue stores like boltdb & badger.
I guess some people are afraid to use a gun for fear that they might shoot their foot—or that someone else will. I think goto’s are useful.
Why not just deliver this as a UI package on top of X/Wayland?
WebTransport seems like it will be significantly lower level and more complex to use than SSE, both on the server and the client. To say that this "obsoletes" SSE seems like a serious stretch.

SSE runs over HTTP/3 just as well as any other HTTP feature, and WebTransport is built on HTTP/3 to give you much finer grained control of the HTTP/3 streams. If your application doesn't benefit significantly from that control, then you're just adding needless complexity.
Unless you're in CA, where an SFH just means that your municipality is the HOA instead. In places with sensible governments and less NIMBYism, the SFH offers the advantages you describe.
Funny, because there are many bible characters older than 120 years. One of many contradictions, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB3g6mXLEKk
Or pz could be a lightweight wrapper that speaks to a python server or starts a new one if there isn't yet. The server could end after X seconds of not getting new requests.
CEO of Moderna deleted his Twitter account and dumped stocks
Something to point out is that condo regulations vary significantly from state to state so can’t be as easily generalized as you do here.
Critiques of capitalism are moldy and artic frigid takes. Largely because they operate under blind imperatives of unchecked assumptions and assertions. Two important questions are held as unspeakably rude and impertinent questions in their circles.

"How would that even work?" and in response. "Why (the hell) would anybody do that?". Those two questions are what make entreprise work, period. If a solution fails to address those two questions it is a guaranteed pipe dream or scam.

"Someone will repair my roof."
"How would that even work?"
"They show up with tools, climb onto the roof and inspect for damage before patching or replacing it."
"Why (the hell) would they do that?"
"Because it will get them paid a hefty bill."

Simple but there is still ample space pie in the sky thinking and outright lunacy in the heuristic. An example below to show what a thoroughly unconvincing answer would look like.

"Aliens will come out of the sky and fix my flat tire!"
"How the hell would that even work?"
"The electromagnetic emissions of our brain echo out into space of other dimensions unless retroreflected with a tinfoil hat. Then they'll ride space unicorns and laser fix my tire."
"Why the hell would do that?"
"For clicks on their alien equivalent of youtube."
> You stop here as if to assume this is enough info to prove his productivity was undesirable, and that everyone will understand…

Everyone seems to forget how problematic the Democrat’s nominees were in 2016 and 2020. Support for Trump is not necessary hard to understand for someone like Thiel when the alternatives were Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden. Both candidates were well saturated with scandal, both openly dabbled in pay to play, and both pretty openly hostile to libertarian ideas (although I think Trump was as well, albeit selectively).
Doesn't DNA have a halflife of like 512 years? I imagine if every cell in the body affected by that there isn't a way to prevent it all from destabilizing by that point.
That is a really confusing name, since /bin/sh is the default shell in almost every unix.
So like cats?
Whoops, that should read “because reusability”
I accessed a paper from late last year not so long ago. I think it's working fine.
Would you mind pointing me to a doc about regenerating policies based on usage?

The pain I'm dealing with is having to look at the event logs to determine which CF task failed due to permission, then add that to the CF policy.
> This is a post on the Signal blog.

I'm not responding to a person who writes the Signal blog. I'm arguing with a silly statement 'but but email doesn't have e2ee'.

Spam problem is big, and can be solved in other federated protocol like XMPP by requirement to authenticate sender before sending a message.

> E2E encryption should have forward secrecy.

That is an arbitrary requirement imposed by you just now. For many people it absolutely SHOULD NOT have forward secrecy, and a message signed by a public trusted key would be much better.

Regarding that 'axolotl ratched', my developers have implemented it on at least 2 platforms, that protocol can absolutely be ported to email. But nobody will do it because in practice nobody really needs it, just some obsessed nerds.

> Signal and WhatsApp both exist and people use them, so they obviously aren’t deal-breakers.

... And Telegram CRUSHES them with BY FAR superior user experience precisely because they DON'T have e2ee for regular chats.

> It requires you to verify the identity of one, initial contact to bootstrap your social network.

No, this is a security theater again. If you need e2ee you should not trust someone else to do a verification work for you. Not your contacts, not a Signal's CA, nobody. Imagine you are a gangster in a sinister organization. All it would take to compromise your communications is just one mole coerced to work with the police.

And if you aren't willing to do this work because it is too burdensome, you should honestly face the fact that nobody is interested in your communications, and that your insistence on e2ee does not, in fact, increase your privacy, but just makes you feel more safe.
Show HN: Daily – Desktop app for building blogs
Eh, maybe I’d do a townhouse, but I’m pretty burned out on condos. They’re just apartments with a bunch of extra liabilities attached.
Nintendo may have expressed their thanks, but Mario was more direct in his response: "So long, Gary Bowser!"
A disquisition into the sadly slovenly takeup of 10GBASE-T (2012)
This is not unique to Texas. Any private mining farm with its own electricity generation would operate like this.
>It's less risky.

depending on your local housing market, it could be much more risky. where i live, for the last few years renting has carried the real possibility of being unable to find a place to live, for any amount of money, when your lease ends.

the big upside to a condo is that nobody is going to kick you out.
It has been solved across the pond, why wouldn't the US be able to do it?
> This is equally as hard to validate as any claim to authorship, and something humanity has been able to manage for centuries.

Tens of thousand of pieces of digital artwork being scraped by bots from DeviantArt and monetized as NFTs is a problem fairly unique to our time.
Like most Alphabet implementations it's 80% awesome and 20% undone. Unfortunately that means it's a bad time.
You are quite right about cheaters but the idea that a game is either 100% free of cheaters or abandoned in a week doesn't seem tenable.

If it was virtually 100% of anti cheat would be server side which is much closer to 100% effective.
Maybe I am misinterpreting the question slightly, but I wanted to highlight nordic skiing, where each team has a team of ski-waxers.

Preparing the skis for the current condition based on temperature an snow texture is absolutely critical for success.

And every day is unique.
I get what you're doing here, but that's way too many steps. just because bitcoins ledger is open & transparent doesn't mean there aren't a million other privacy focused coins you could swap into leaving the trail cold.

You can walk in the river instead of trying to cover your tracks.
Absolutely. Americans have very low skills living in close neighbors conditions like condos, and row houses would be a reasonable solution.
I actually just had to use some sin/cos the other day while programming some audio stuff so there ya go. Not so useless after all.
Figma is great, but I do want to note that Adobe XD is free (or at least it was last time I checked).
I don’t think it’s possible to get more single family homes. So the only option is condos. I agree more spacious one would be awesome as an option.
> Otherwise I can't explain…

They provided the source code of their programs and makefiles. There's no need for guessing games —

https://github.com/greensoftwarelab/Energy-Languages
> HTTP/3 is E2E encrypted

Please elaborate.
How about a dear friend who suddenly died:
https://www.theverge.com/a/luka-artificial-intelligence-memo...
> 10% of flying is paid for with SkyMiles

I think I live under a rock. I've never paid for a flight with miles and I'm one of the only people I know who uses credit cards at all.
Is the argument "Because time-theft exists and operates in the opposite direction to wage theft they cancels each other out"? If I'm misinterpreting it, then please correct me.
In what way is it a hit piece?

Would you consider one of the main organizers themselves to be a credible source?

https://www.reddit.com/r/AmericanFascism2020/comments/snw7jn...
Figure this: If I come up with a theory that people can grow older than 120 years because of a golden teacup whizzing about somewhere in the Oort cloud, and we find a person older than 120 years, does that mean the golden teacup exists?
I think this heavily depends on your local regulations.

My grandparents had a condo once and because the people in the association didn't want to pay, they endlessly deferred maintenance until it was 40K a unit. All because they didn't want to fix leaky windows 10 years beforehand.

My home city is filled with examples of this kick it to the next year approach to maintenance.

Most people are that way. They view a bucket as a solution to water dripping in through the roof.
I love the afinity line but #1 affinity products only take in .idml, not .indd, so you still need indesign, and #2 affinity's own file formats are less well known that adobe's, therefore there are no tools out there to convert them or make them, and #3 affinity products do not support scripting (or have open enough file formats for me to make files) like adobe ones do, which is essential for creating files for the localization team to work on.
Ancient Roman ceramic pot was probably a portable toilet, study finds
Forgot to add this in my other response (where I addressed effectiveness).

With respect to your characterisation of 12-steps as pseudoscience, I can only state that it’s a program designed to change your thinking and by so doing, trigger neurological changes or divert previously default responses. In that sense it’s in the same category as the many and varied approaches used in the field of psychology (eg CBT, DBT etc). Is psychology a pseudoscience in your view?
I recently set up a Firefox Accounts server - basically the minimum parts necessary for a self-contained FFSync, without either calling home to Mozilla or their integrated third-parties (mostly payments and analytics; AWS, GCP, Paypal, Stripe, and a few others). A handful of microservices and a few MySQL databases and I think a Redis or two? I only recommend doing it if you enjoy it for the challenge, the stack it's clearly not engineered with an independent self-hoster in mind (though they do support it and people are helpful). It took several days to get up and running. I will share this soon, I hope...

In the meantime, if this all sounds like too much but you'd still like self-hosted FFsync, you can run the syncserver docker image standalone and piggyback on the rest of Mozilla's hosted FXA stack.

I'm not certain just how big the gap is for Pocket ATM (I know they've continuously been opening up since acquisition).

EDIT: Just to not be that guy, microservices as this isn't clearly documented anywhere:

* pushbox (mysql)
* fxa-auth-server (redis, 2xmysql, smtp)
* browseridverifier
* syncserver (actually tokenserver+syncstorage, if you're not running the docker image. db of choice)
* fxa-contentserver
* fxa-graphql-api
* fxa-profile-server (mysql)

...and "just glue them together" with JWT tokens (look for the scripts in the repo instead of trying to find enlightenment through the source code, docs and issues... heh) and your reverse proxy or load balancer of choice.
Or he is just visibly noticeably different. Some rural places have in fact hostile culture. Others don't, sure, but some really do.
I agree with your "strange dog" analogy, but not with the idea that people are losing their shit. I think you might be inferring prejudice where there is none.

Yes, getting tested is a good idea. It is also true that the headline is sensationalist.
How many numbers are in the Bible, and how many of them are wrong (which we conveniently gloss over). The world was made in 6 days?
More housing of all kinds :)
One of the first bits of FORTRAN mischief I learned (on a HP1000 A900) was because values are passed to subroutines by reference, the subroutine could alter an argument and the alteration would persist back to the parent(s). This could even be done to constants! Because the HP macro (microcode) architecture did not have immediate arguments, all loads are from initialized memory. Thus if you pass a constant (such as "1") to a subroutine that alters its value, all subsequent use of "1" in the program would no longer be 1.
Mexico's cultural appropriation ban is off to a messy start
Always a good idea to build and consume renewable energy and then making heat out of it.

Texas power grid sounds very good: cheap and reliable.

Ah wait wait we talk about searching for arbitrary hashes which can't be recycled or actually used in a state which probably needs AC in summer and an independent unstable power grid in a time were every additional CO2 generated creates even more pressure for our society.

Perhaps not such a good idea?

Perhaps we should not let BTC consume solar panels and renewable energy and use it for things we actually need?
If the price of electricity rises, then don't mine bitcoin, sell it back to the grid.
Some of us don’t go to cities at all if they can help it. My visit to a city is usually because I was dragged there by somebody else, or because I’m traveling through to get somewhere else. I’ve visited enough cities (in every continent but South America, and Antarctica obviously) to know you all can keep them.
> 100 TB is pretty small. I wonder if she will start torrenting it so people can back it up and share the load

This has been ongoing for a while now:

Rescue Mission for Sci-Hub and Open Science: We are the library
https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/nc27fv/rescue_...
Absolutely. It's a great form. Permitted in some places in California, such as these recent neighborhoods.

https://www.google.com/maps/@38.0148717,-122.2775613,3a,75y,...
Lots of FUD in this thread, but I guess it depends on where one lives? My experience with things mentioned here:

My condo is noiseless. The codes in my country are strict on this. I got families with children all around me, only hear them when sitting on my balcony during summer. And codes in general makes sure that buying a modern condo is safe. Here it's 5 years where the builder has to fix stuff that's not as it should. (Just avoid buying from small shell companies, but that goes for houses as well)

Not having to care for anything but the inside is nice. Pay a small amount each month that takes care of everything. No crazy HOA stories, actually never heard of things like that here. Being 100 families in this block, actually gives us lots of power when it comes to negotiation, the fixed start-up costs for repairs etc are split over so many. My parents spend at least 10x the amount of money I do caring for their house, while I don't even have to think about it.

Price of condos here has increased much more than houses, as it's central and not possible to build that many more. Can't see why a condo inherently should appreciate less than a house? If there is demand there is demand.
Perhaps that's happening, and it would be bad if it were, but there's also a massive incentive for employees to claim it's happening whether or not it is.
I'm in the process of moving to Boston and it's utter insanity. Housing here is like something out of Kafka novel. Now I empathize with my friends who lived in SF pre-covid. Build, Build, Build!!

I do think it's important now more than ever with remote work to build more duplex / 3 bedroom condos. I'm 33 and I have no desire to move out to the burbs, but marrying and starting a family in a 2 bedroom condo isn't totally appealing to me.