skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure about that, given it was used in New Girl, a Fox tv series. The comments thanking new girl for how the solver knew the word was such a refreshing change from "omg NYT ruined it"

...I also learned it was used in
that classic millennial childhood game Oregon Trail (because you can caulk the wagon to cross the river)
Big cities in Germany, Sweden, Netherlands, UK, Ireland are all great. Especially if you aren't white. Too much right wing politics in France and Switzerland.
That's just for rendering though isn't it? Brave are free (and do) add any features they like on top of that.
> well, batteries on the train would solve that. That one thing in HyperLoop Musk got right.

Batteries will never have the energy density to solve that. Just basic physics. Even diesel fuel isn't really good enough
> because the farming of animals is so inefficient,

As non efficient as any other process that has been improved over the last 4000 years at least. In arid places there are less things more efficient than a camel or a goat.

> if vegetables are grown instead, the yields are so high

Brace yourself for a nasty surprise. To have high harvests you will need high amounts of fertilizers. Period.

And to obtain that manure you need cattle.

Bird guano is a limited resource, scarce, local and expensive produced in islands that will sink by climate change. Bat guano has the same problems plus it spreads rabies and disturb bat colonies that are essential to fruit pollination and pest control so forget about it at large scale. And you need to burn fossil energy to move it.

But of course technology will save us. We can synthesize urea in labs and then move it around the planet. We just need to burn fossil energy and solve a few minor problems (ehem, biurea). This negates the claimed energy savings, or ecological benefits. And nitrogen is not the only bottleneck in agriculture.

So those utopian vegan societies had only one reliable source of manure, and is human feces. But to have enough brown stuff you need to introduce human food first in the system. And as you spend energy in each turn to support grow and life, one year of food for somebody can't return one more year of food for the same people. Just less and less.

This solution came with a different set of problems. Your lattice can spread parasite worm eggs and human diseases, so you need to sterilize it first, spending energy in the process. Human feces will also carry antibiotics or medication that are much harder to remove.

And cattle supports much more biodiversity than soy fields.

Everybody that felt for the utopian narrative of the full-vegan paradise smash hard their faces against this reality. This societies always are hungry of manure. Without an external source you can't feed your people, so they are unstable by default and are overpowered by the other societies. There is not one single successful example of a long lasting fully vegan country isolated from neighbors with cattle.
nginx is a reverse proxy and app server. It has all the major features to handle front/edge tasks (like TLS termination), serve static files, and run entire applications in-process given the correct modules. nginx has entire ecosystems around this with OpenResty and even runs the edge workload for Cloudflare's CDN and Algolia's search service.

envoy is a L7 proxy focused on full duplex networking across multiple protocols with transparency and observability. It can also handle front/edge tasks although the configuration system is a magnitude more complex than nginx and it's also missing the app server abilities.

If you use envoy already then it might be easier to deploy it to the edge as well, and it's often used that way in Kubernetes as both service-mesh and ingress - but if you just need typical reverse-proxy/app serving than nginx is still far simpler to setup and maintain.
Prehistoric people died as many times a lifetime as contemporary man.

What they didn't have to worry about was mortgages, inflation, losing their jobs, the destabilizing political situation in Eastern Europe, global warming, QAnon, the vanishing bees, health insurance, and so forth.
Am I the only one who doesn’t really get interested in Wordle even after all these explanations?
We layer AWS Rekognition and GCP Vision to check if it's safe, does not contain a human, and actually contains a Cat. The ones that make it through are then manually reviewed to be included in the public results.

We also make the results available for each safe image via the API so anyone can create their own ML model on top.

Both theCatAPI.com and its sister theDogAPI.com are used in a lot of schools, colleges, bootcamps, and even coding interviews so we try and make them as clean as possible.
And it also helps with the heat in summer
Or scribus?
Good point... those 10 3080s sure would be useful for the ML stuff they probably do, hehe.

Also, probably going towards buying a lot of third-party commercial data.
I was like you until I got my first new bike that was also a road bike. Before I had badly maintained second hand bikes around 20kgs and it was ok. But cycling on 20mm tires, with brand new drive train on bike that's 9kg or so was just amazing fun. It's now 10+ years old but it's still way more fun. You step on the pedals and just fly away
> Germany also has good public services. There's more support for walkable/bikeable living than the UK.

Are you joking? Surely he speaks of London when he speaks of FAANG jobs in the UK. This is a far more walkable/bikeable city than most German cities.

> Friends of mine living in the UK didn't like sending their kids to gender-separated schools

There are a plenty of co-ed schools.
'Tatooine-like' exoplanet spotted by ground-based telescope
The five-day workweek is dying
> too powerful to not be abused

And it was abused fairly quickly. The problem is that people don't really seems to understand that this is a problem even if they do not support the current cause. I hope this is an educational instead of a neurological issue.
I meant price gouging from the consumers' perspective, not being pedantic about the legal meaning of it.
French minister announces new plan for supporting open source
Dell still has models with barrel chargers. Some of them do support USB-C charging as well but only have one USB-C port. I own one of those, regrettably.
I agree. Lets stop trying to innovate trains. The laws of physics make it clear there isn't much left to do for speed. Any innovation left would be around construction (and even there the world is doing well, most innovation really needs mass production)
This is peak HN discussion.
Canada has one of the highest vaccination rates in the world.
I have to ask: how did jinja2 become a dependency for an operating system?
The reason this "audiophool" uses FLAC is because I want my music collection to be stored at the same quality it was when I paid for it; and FLAC is more conservative with storage than PCM.

I don't stream it; and I don't use it on a phone. If I ever need to do those things, I can convert from FLAC to lossy, knowing that I'm starting with something that is as accurate I can get.

That is, I'm implicitly using FLAC as an archive format. Gzipped PCM would work, except that I can't play that directly in a music player. I don't care about a bit-flip rendering a FLAC unplayable; my collection is backed-up.

Basically, I'm not going to pay for a CD full of bits, and then immediately throw away a lot of those bits.
We don’t own our mobile phones (2019)
> The class system is overblown. Vastly different 'classes' don't mix much in any country.

Also it’s an exclusively British thing. As a foreigner you can safely ignore all that nonsense, especially in the London bubble.
> I'm not sure what I could build with that

A hardware true random number generator using ring oscillators
That "if" that guards the throw is the same "if" as would guard the error return. It is the second "if", in the caller, checking the returned result, that up-to-doubles your branch-prediction cache footprint. On, yes, the hot path.

Program structure corruption is another problem. They add.

Bad code is a tax on all of us.
Maybe foolish, but actually with a shred of ideology except Power.
Emergency powers allow the overruling of safe-guards, grace/response-periods and due process. It is not "how they operate", it is explicitly outside the norm, and the emergency powers invoked by Trudeau had never been used before, let alone against non-violent civilians.

> because they had an “emergency” debate

Was it about (seldom used) emergency powers, and what was it in response to? A terror attack?

An "emergency" debate about bad laws isn't the same as "emergency" powers.

> a different hill to climb

The missing context is the context of the thread - that we are talking about the actions of Trudeau actions against the protestors.
Plenty of options for both imported Irish style and US grass fed butter in the US. If you choose land of lakes that’s on you.
There are some issues specific to nginx, and probably not the most common errors made. It's fundamentally hard to manipulate http requests without being knowing all forms paths and headers can take.

Careless use of regexps in http routing is a common source of problems. Things like uri encoding, parameters as subdirectories and control characters is easy to get wrong. Treating user supplied headers as trusted is also easy to get wrong. It's not uncommon to see configurations which are remotely exploitable, which is another level of bad from what is described in the article.
It's a dependency for the build process.
Google tried that, you may be interested in

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

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=loon&type=story -- many, many HN threads
Yep, but codecs tend to have maximum bitrates either because of design tradeoffs or to work with hardware decoders. MP3's is too small to be perfectly transparent on some things, like cymbals.
This may sound intuitive but is actually wrong. [0]

All construction activities including roads, account for about 10.6% of emissions.

For comparison energy use inside buildings accounts for 17.5% of emissions. Transport emissions (Land, Air, water) account for 16.2%.

There are absolutely lifestyle choices at play here: Size of houses, size of car engines, car tonnage, commute distances, Travelling/Shopping habits.

We cannot change minds and infrastructure overnight, the second best thing we can do at a policy level is to (magically) find ways for our energy production to not depend on coal/natural gas.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector
I do not know any of them personally but I do trust them, as far as I remember back then they've started as one of the projects on Ukrainian crowdfunding website https://biggggidea.com/project/blagodijnij-fond-povernis-zhi...

I'm a vet of this war and few mins ago I've was called back to service
and most likely I'm about to go back at war zone again pretty soon

so for me personally your support of Ukraine means a lot, thank you man
Perhaps some benchmark would convince one.
Yes, there is! We (https://tvl.fyi) have been building Nix monorepo tooling for a while. You can see the current state of our repo at cs.tvl.fyi (+ reviews at cl.tvl.fyi and dynamic CI on tvl.fyi/builds).

We use josh[0] to let people clone "just in time" repos with the tooling needed for our setup[1]. We've also started a consultancy (tvl.su) that helps companies move onto this setup, and have customers going for it already.

The reasons we've not been making a lot of noise about this are that we have other large projects(like Tvix[2]) taking up time, and also the integration with customers moving to this setup lets us more confidently figure out what parts we need to smoothen for "non-TVL" use-cases.

As for using Nix in a Bazel-like way, the common experience with Nix is that language-specific build systems are wrapped. This being possible enables projects written in any language to be wrapped in Nix, and integrated in a Nix-based monorepo (something which makes it distinctly more powerful than other solutions).

However, there's nothing in principle preventing Nix from dropping down a layer to the project level itself, and we've implemented (and use) this for Go[3] and Common Lisp[4].

[0]: https://github.com/josh-project/josh

[1]: https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot/-/blob/views/kit/README.md

[2]: https://tvl.fyi/blog/rewriting-nix

[3]: https://code.tvl.fyi/about/nix/buildGo

[4]: https://code.tvl.fyi/about/nix/buildLisp
Yeah cashless is the way to go, but I dont think the problem is as big as it seems. People are also becoming digital nomads, and while citizenships for pay, and more importantly the digital identities that come with them, are still kind of expensive, long term I expect it will become cheaper and more common.

This also directly solves the issue of op. Cryptocurrencies are a stop gap solution to this, but known transaction histories and inherently poor fraud prevention make them poor digital cash replacements. Today Ecuador is shilling bitcoin, but imagine if they instead sold tier 2 citizenships, no taxes no welfare type, with new and independent identities. Pay 5000$ and get a new identity and passport, along with an account in one of our many banks, or which can be used to set up an account in an international bank. Sure you wont get to share credit scores with your main identity... Various international laws mean it wont be called exactly this, perhaps its a fee for the creation of a minimum accounting requirement corporation with hidden controller instead (and trying to prevent these is already ongoing but it does not work), but it does not matter in practice. As long as it satisfies the conditions of being able to make transactions easily, has a dispute mechanism with centralized authority with the self serving interest to remain independent, etc.

I'd wager that the majority of identity thefts arent performed in order to steal money from that identity or ever even cause any damage to the original identity. They are performed in order to get around travel and work restrictions. Lets say you are from ukraine or belarus, now getting a work visa equivalent to germany or france is kindof a pain in the ass, in particular doing so quickly, but buying a stolen passport from e.g. rumania isnt hard, and all you are doing is setting up a single french debit account in that name and working under that identity. Odds are that kind of thing gets discovered 30 years latter when the original identity realizes they are getting a small pension from some job in france they never had. But why would they care.

Massively expanded surveillance states could prevent this, but while that will be the case in china, places like the usa are just to discoordinated, and the eu is actively working against it to the point both google and facebook are no longer asking. How can we make our ads better, but rather how can we keep ad quality with much less information per user.
I'm just a hobbyist, so take this as you will, but my experience with NGINX is bad. Sure it might be fast (does that even matter at normal scales?), but it configuration is a pain in the neck, as this article conveys. Common things seemed hard and fragile to me, like getting the reverse proxy set up with Let's Encrypt. As it's just a thin layer on what I am actually doing, spending days or weeks learning the proper way to do things felt like an imposition on my time. At some point I broke my config and gave up on it – I moved my whole site to a new VPS without a reverse proxy and encrypted through Cloudflare.

I've since moved to Caddy, and uh, wow, this is what it's supposed to be like!
imperial likes to use volume or weight with units that have the same name but different values. see the ounce in weight or volume. why don’t you live it???
Building the Bridge to the Quantum Future with Hybrid Systems
The article contains lists with bullet items and then suggests that if these were "easy", ML would be more accessible. Well true, but much of the "difficulty" is in establishing faith that the models are meaningful and valuable.

The article is talking about applications where the value is less-or-equal to the work of learning and applying some library (it mentions days or weeks). What is the actual value of applying ML in these cases?
I'm learning data analysis/science and Anki's database has been something I'm playing with, it was an insightful read since I was thinking in a similar way about the `id` column and how things can get messy with a time-related value.

I've seen the author reply here, if you don't mind me asking, are there other ways to represent this database? Is there a useful exercise I can perform to do so? e.g. NoSQL version or similar, thank you.
Fed Up with Google, Conspiracy Theorists Turn to DuckDuckGo
Or, you can make your own bitcoin by hand. https://estudiobitcoin.com/do-you-trust-your-seed-dont-gener...
Pandemic Baby Bump Shines a Spotlight on the Nordic Welfare Model
In my experience it’s best to work with a surrogate PK and generate a bijective customer-facing natural key.
Have you tried the virtual joystick (bottom left) ?

You can _move_ within the video
Well you could be and be really happy about it, but if you go 100% on the job there are all the others that will go 100% in exploiting you.
.…it’s google.com. I’m pretty sure some smart devices ping that to check internet connectivity
Imagine the chip shortages then!
It differs a bit based on water content, but is close enough to 100 grams that you can treat it as 100 grams for anything you are likely to use butter for.
>And then the biggest mistake I see people make is getting a lot of the letters in the right spot early and then just leaving them there on subsequent guesses

You may be watching people play hard mode.
The US cant block a european company from doing anything
I think you need cookie banner only if you use non-essential cookies. For example if you use cookies only for user auth, you don't need to display any notification about that.
What does one thing have to do with the other? Monorepos are famously used at giant tech companies. Clearly they are being introduced by tech management in those cases, not a couple of people in their garage that don’t know what they are doing.
There are several ways to do this. Having extensively experimented with all of them I can say that the best are josh[0] (if you need external history continuity) and git subtree[1] (if you just need the commits to remain valid within your repository).

[0]: https://github.com/josh-project/josh

[1]: https://manpages.debian.org/testing/git-man/git-subtree.1.en...
In UK double-glazing is basically everywhere, with triple typically replacing it as windows fail.

However, there is still a significant amount of single-glazed properties in poorer areas or in listed historical buildings.
Rent - Drop cash off at the Real Estate Agent/Property Manager

Bills - Pay in cash at the Post Office

In Australia I still see people in Post Offices waiting to pay their bills. Some simply haven't got out of the habbit yet..
Show HN: Pipy – A Programmable network proxy for cloud, edge, and IoT
It can be more dominant. I pay most of my stuff cashless, but really, really love cash. I would always recommend to keep some on you for emergencies and as we have seen that government is quick to freeze accounts, it seems like a very good idea.
You're heralding literal geniuses like Jeremy Howard as examples of "PhD not required". Yes, if you are Jeremy Howard or Leonardo DaVinci, sure you'll excel at this stuff without studying a degree.
Australia is still a prison colony, just with different wardens.
My recommendation for that would be https://www.nationalaffairs.com/ Thoughtful and driven by social science.
What beef did your dad have with FreeBSD or Linux?
Yeah it didn't concur to me either until I was rewatching them on YouTube a couple years back.:)

Alpha Centauri was something special, they never did manage to recapture the magic with beyond earth.
I already thought it was cute that the Crotian currency was "kuna", I had no idea it was also subdivided into "lipa" too :D

For others: kuna means "pine marten" and lipa is "linden tree" in many Slavic languages
chinstrap headbands are used to keep your mouth closed to force breathing through the nose while sleeping
It already fell apart once, post-USSR, and it recovered. Russia is like China: it's too culturally coesive over too big an area not to eventually coalesce into a powerful entity sooner or later.
Or you could use two bank accounts? These things happen even day to day, sometimes cards fail, or a card reader acts up. I find it hard to see that the next logical leap from "one bank account in a country" is "global volatile decentralized currency with incredibly expensive transaction fees"

> its less bulky remembering a string than shipping tonnes of gold across borders.

Assuming you completely disregard the computation costs, yes.
I would imagine there would at least be a sharp decrease in yield rates. Hard to imagine all those Taiwanese TSMC workers working hard to ensure the technological dominance of mainland China.
They can pretty effectively. Not directly of course, but they can make life harder for said European company if they don't follow their sanctions.
IPhone 13 Pro starts from 128GB and you need to pay extra 500$ to get 1TB. For portable players 2x reduction in storage space is still significant.
Should Charismatic Leaders Come with a Warning Label?
There was also osfree for os2
There are 2-3 related aspects to this:
One part is to which degree the person's own mental model corresponds to reality. If they are out of sync, it will lead to pain, no matter what Dunning-Kruger says - the inability to plan or execute in a realistic way, will lead to collisions with reality.
Another maybe more problematic part, is the 'understanding and agreement' the person makes with the people surrounding him, them relying on this communicated intent, and his sense of obligation to those promises.

If I make unrealistic plans, and promise them to my surroundings, that is where insane levels of stress can come from, when I feel obliged by my promises to deliver pie in the sky.

To me, the greatest 'cure' regarding imposter-syndrome, is to work to grow with regards to communicating which aspects are deliverable, and which aspects are unknown. Remaining in the bubble of "I have to promise all problems have been forseen", leads to early death.

The third aspect regards humility, and the level of others.
Realizing you have made camp near the peak of mount Stupid, already brings you further along than 50% of the people I have met so far in my 30year career.
The humility is a good basis for working on it and improving.
I have seen people have excellent decades-long 'careers', with Dunning-Krueger as their co-pilot, and they didn't all switch jobs before 3 years-tenure.
Heck, I always leave a seat empty in my own car, for either Dunning or Krueger; I'm not sure many are immune to it.
I wonder how this would impact tourism. Like, if I'm at the beginning stage of planning a trip and I'm choosing where I want to go then "weirdly requires setting up a payment app" is one of the criteria that puts a country quite far down my list.
> Nothing about downloading an MP3 that says they can't put a targeted ad in it; there's podcasts that do that based on your IP. I assume the reason most don't is just how much more trustworthy it sounds when the host reads an ad script live in the episode.

I'm in the UK and noticed both kind of happening: an ad for LinkedIn (I think) was localised to use a UK example in several episodes of This American Life during the last year. It was spliced into the programs seamlessly and sounded just like any of their usual sponsorship segments.

I'm presuming they just edited a handful of versions of the program for their largest listener regions and there was no need to do anything on the fly except pick which to serve. Of course I paid little attention to the ad as I was distracted more by it being the first time I'd noticed that kind of localisation.