skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hillary wrote a book about how it wasn't her fault she lost in 2016.
> Youtube sent her 3 strikes in one week. On videos that were 4 years old, indicating cyber bullying.

Do you know by chance if anyone "internal employees" tried to complain and report? I suspect this is an insider issue.

may be some internal staff, downloaded everything and reported these videos to kill your wife's business and to start their own business.
Just so you know, the last two (or so) videos have had expensive custom images, video, reconstructions, illustrations, self shot on-location imagery, etc. He mentioned it in an intro awhile back. That's the reason for the long delay between recent videos.

The stock stuff earlier really adds value though. It's not some generic background pan and zoom. If it's in the background it's probably being activity talked about and being used as a visual aid. Having a map of an area or seeing the ruins as they are today or quotes from sou fe out of books etc really elevates the experience.

I honestly don't listen to the non-video ones they are such an essential element.
There's not a single government on the planet that doesn't operate in that way. It's kind of intrinsic to being able to functionally govern.
The "it was so múch fun" is as emotional as it gets. There is literally document all about emotions and you object to one of them and approve the others.
- kinect: I haven’t tried the latest but it’s not really immersive. I find it dull. The feedback/accuracy is also not great

- DDR or games that require a mat: great! I used to have the britney spears one when I was younger (because I couldn’t find DDR) and what a fun workout it was!

- wii fit: really cool experience! Really intense. I think I have more fun with DDR but wii fit feels like a real session at the gym

- VR: best for immersion and feedback, you’re really somewhere else. I’ve only done beat saber, I feel like you tend to quickly understand how to do the less amount of movements to play, so it turns from a workout to a game after some hours. Curious about the other games tho
Opiate addiction is still a choice.
Sourcegraph (disclaimer: where I work) code search returns ~2700 results (more than the other 2 linked) and properly matches the "(" (which GitHub's current code search incorrectly ignores).

https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context:global+boolean+isCy...

(Still, awesome to see more code search tools get built! Most devs aren't using code search and have no idea why it's awesome, so anything that changes that is a huge help.)
You can have hundreds of ms of error with these approaches, which is hard to compensate for.
TLDR replace cells in original battery to save your time
Seems way more efficient to not care about standards and invest a couple late nights once every five years.
Yes, it’s just a GET that stays open, super simple. There are various client libs that support SSE outside of browsers, worth having a look if there is one for the language you are using.
There is good evidence that breastfeeding is protective against Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. There is a dose-response relationship, which is good evidence for causality.

The risk is cut by about half, depending on how long breastfeeding continued for. This effect is not explained by socioeconomic factors.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29084835/
We’re living in the golden age of content. There are so many super high quality podcasts, blogs, videos etc from individuals today - it is amazing.

Then there is Hollywood, rehashing superhero movies over and over and over. And Netflix’s so called documentaries which take “liberties” with truth.

It is amazing what passionate individuals can produce, when profit is not the only motive
Then how does Google do it?
Right, but it's still many times larger and compresses better.
As a dev, I genuinely have so much fun reading the SQLite and Fossil websites. They do such a great job of explaining stuff in an easy-to-understand manner. They're really well written, and to me a perfect example of documentation done right.
"They immediately generated enough audio readings to max out the free tier"

It seems this is part of the automation, it got flagged based on this.

By the way, I am quite happy with JavaScript based spamfilters, they work quite well for small websites. The service Stop Forum Spam is something that seems fit for this, also at bigger scale. I assume Akismet might be good too, but it is somewhat leaky in privacy, depending on what you send to it.
Looks nice, but the privacy page linked from the Android app is in (Mandarin?) so I'm not sure what I'm agreeing to, privacy wise...
When I was an infant in the 70s my mom, a RN, went with the fad and switched me to soy milk, away from dairy. I started becoming sick all the time and having issues. One day my dad, who took care of me most of the time, got sick of it and switched me back to cows milk. I got better and became normal. The soy went in the trash. Even now I can't tolerate soy protein. I'm not allergic, I just can't seem to digest it. I still love cows milk though.
A set of magical animation libraries for tailwindcss
Geez, go outside for a run. Get some fresh air, smell the rain, say hi to the neighbors, watch houses being built, get chased by a dog, check the Little Library for something interesting, swallow a bug, see if anyone has a cool car in their garage.
Question for anyone who knows. What is the method by which the old signing keys are published? I've done a few google searches and haven't found any pages of used signing keys for Signal. I know that the fact that if someone can decrypt the message then they could have created and signed the message leads to the deniability, but they were very specific about publishing the signing keys.
I think the point he was trying to make was users shouldn’t try this unless they really know what they’re doing.
This is one of my problems for migrating from Google Workspace. I use aliases and groups to have significant numbers of separate email addresses for specific services.

Mapping all these accounts will be a big pain in the butt.
I'm not so much saying it's a bad idea as that what my parent comment described was a logical contradiction. It isn't possible to run "anything that is susceptible to outside data" in sandboxes, because that makes the sandbox susceptible to outside data. If you're genuinely assuming that anything susceptible is already compromised, then the sandbox is accomplishing literally nothing.
EU Challenges China over Anti-Suit Injunctions Preventing from Asserting Rights
brotli on the raw word list gives 17194 bytes. gzip gives 32352.

A lot can be done in 3014 bytes, but what's the difference in code size for the ascii trie vs. a flat list/gzip/brotli?
Shadows of Utopia is a really good Cambodian history podcast.

Tides of History likes to cover African/Asian/Precolumbian a lot.

Highly recommend both.
On the violence imposed by nobility, I agree, the threat of violence, indeed, claiming the sole right to use violence, has been inherent to, well, being a noble, or being a government.

That said, the nobility weren't monolithic, so Lord X being an asshole could find himself replaced, with the people's blessing, by Lord Y.

Or, as seems to have happened several times in ancient history, people walked away from a complex society they found uncompelling. Societies splintered, sometimes just people gave up on it altogether and reverted to older patterns of life that involved less warring princes throwing your children into cenotes.

And likewise, there was a limit to how much violence you could use sustainably - killing all your farmers was a bad move.

Obviously, the people holding the monopoly on power gradually developed ideas to prevent this mobility, serfdom was a favourite during feudalism.

But, mutual obligation still existed between commoner and noble. A noble who didn't defend his peasants when they were attacked was violating an ancient contract. Likewise, it wasn't commoners that were thrice-killed in PIE derived cultures - when you really needed to get the attention of the gods, you had to send someone of noble birth.

And lastly, there were a bunch of peasant revolts. A few of them even succeeded. (Far too few, IMO, but bless them for trying). And they generally arose when the commoners felt that the nobles hadn't held up their end of the bargain.

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

It's a very complicated thing to try to generalise over, but am I seriously wrong to state that from tribal society upwards, that everyone in that society is expected to fulfill their obligations to others in that society?

That was pretty much my main thesis :)

Interesting side tangent on this - in areas where different societies (typically, but not always) sharing a culture fiercely fought each other, the concept of hospitality-as-an-unbreakable-law often developed.

While it imposed mutual obligation on host and guest, it was also a mutual obligation between the societies - why would I extend hospitality to people from tribe X, if they never extend it to us?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hospitality#Global_concepts

It's a very fascinating subject all round, and I think that trying to frame it all as exploiter and exploitee sacrifices a lot of nuance.

As for "that's how countries developed", I rather disagree. The concept of a nation is very new in human history. Germany and Italy as countries were, well, I guess the prototype for the joke that a nation is a language with a navy.
I wear a 20 lbs weight vest, 3.5 lbs wrist weights and 5 lbs ankle weights at all times when using my Oculus Quest 2.

The point of always wearing them, even for low intensity use, is I never have to motivate myself to put on extra weight - and I strongly associate the weighted feeling, and the endorphins I get from them, with having fun.

This is how our bodies evolved to live ... or it should have been, lol.
Your opinion may shift naturally. I’ve started noticing as I get older that, despite my career, social life, finances etc being better than some close friends with kids - they are much happier. Even the people who’ve struggled financially because of it. The joy of a child, the constant challenge of raising it, and the constant change as it grows, seem to provide much more happiness than I can get from doing the “new cool thing” in the city or travelling or anything else. It also depends how early you are in your career but most people end up doing relatively meaningless work and having a kid will provide incredible meaning to your life comparatively. Finally, if you choose not to have kids your limiting your pool of potential partners and for most people being single forever is lonely.

This doesn’t apply to everyone. There are exceptions. And maybe I’m wrong and my opinion will shift again as I age further but I think as you see peers have children and the meaning it brings to their lives your opinion will change.
> there is no way VR will bulk up your arms in a way that a simple dumbbell won't do better in 5-15 minutes per day, right?

Right, targeted exercise will bulk you up more

> running will exercise parts of your body that VR won't touch right?

What? No

Which muscles do you think you use while running that you don’t use jumping around in vr?
Think about all the headaches a baby is likely to have with a soft skull and a rapidly growing body. I think sometimes they just hurt and there's no way for you to remedy it. They just need to cry it out.
Show HN: Find destinations fitting your budget
It's still a MVP. I'd love to continue working on it, adding better filters, more locations and better data :)
Facebook ‘lets vigilantes in Ethiopia incite ethnic killing’
>but my point stands

No it doesn't. Your point is ahistorical and factually incorrect.

>you are mentioning _German_ nationals detained

No I'm not. The first fucking sentence of the Wikipedia article reads "Internment of German resident aliens and German-American citizens"...

German-American CITIZENS.

Again, take the L and stop replyguying. You moved the goal posts and are hilariously still wrong. You're fractally wrong. Stop it.
There’s a similar algorithm for indexing words in text collections (I know it from the ‘Managing Gigabytes’ book).

Say you want to store the information that the word ‘algorithm’ occurs in documents 42, 2718 and 3141. That’s a sorted list, so as the author notes, you can just store the differences (42, 2676, 423). Those differences can still be arbitrarily large, but if there are many documents, you can expect most differences to be small.

The trick is to store the numbers not as fixed-bit-size integers, but using a variable-length encoding. The algorithm stipulates using a Golomb code with the parameter b = ceil(N / n * ln(2)), where N is the number of documents in total, n is the number of documents containing our word, and ln is the natural logarithm.

For our example, assuming 5000 documents in total, this gives N = 5000, n = 3, b = 1156, and our index entry is 10000101010001010110110010110100111, for a total of 35 bits.
Let's remove the license and just look at what copyright says in order to understand your example. You have some copyrighted work and you want to make copies, and you do not have a copyright license from the author of said work. It this legal? Answer is mostly going to be no, especially if you are going to sell the copies. Commercially exploiting someones else's copyrighted work without a license is very often illegal.

Now let's say you do have a license, and the license is GPL. The license says that you have permission as long you do not combine the library using a linker with other programs that is not GPL. Do you have permission to copy the work if you disregard the conditions of the license? Likely answer: no.

Copyright do have a few exceptions. If you bought a copyrighted work like say Microsoft Word, there is an exception that says that you can also make a copy in memory in order to run it. Copyright law in some countries needed to be updated to do this, while in other places it occurred through precedents, but it was something that needed to occur. There might also exist a similar exception for running the program under Microsoft Windows, including using libraries called DLLs. Exceptions to the exclusivity of copyright is sometimes needed in order for the world to make sense.

The legal question then that remain is if the situation with FictitiousLibC has such an exception. That is less certain. There might be a copyright law exception, or there might not exist. What do you think?
> multiple NAS and distributed them geographically and used Syncthing to keep them updated

As some one working in storage, please do not get tons of NAS they are pain to manage eventually. Example: linus-tech-tips could not do it properly.

If you use youtube-dl how large is one video? Lets say 2 GB. I presume, every week you create have 2 videos? Then 4GB per week.

Google gives you $20 for 100 GB. Every year create a new account - like - company name.2022 dump everything there. Hire an clerk to make sure the credit card is payed every year.

That way you do not lose all videos at a time.

Heck you can even create free Google drive account every few months and segment them.
> The question, then, is how we enable intermediation for pub/sub

My company (Fanout) is attempting to solve this via the Generic Realtime Intermediary Protocol: https://pushpin.org/docs/protocols/grip/

The idea is to enable origin servers to delegate connection management to a proxy tier, without introducing a new client-facing protocol.
Did you consider using CRDTs for your document sync? It sounds like what you were implementing was somewhere between OTs and CRDTs and trying to create a standard event protocol for them?

CRDTs remove the need keeping track of all (or any just recent) revisions on the server as you would with OTs, your server can be stateless and just act as a message broker between clients.

Edit:

Should have followed your links, yes that’s exactly what you are doing.

https://braid.org/
Seriously, no comment on an incoming war? The tech world has nothing to say about a war started by Russia to a sovreign state? The USA must have changed much indeed.
5.5 bits per word is pretty good. 18 bits per word leaves room to be undercut by a lucky break with a Bloom Filter.
With GPS you can measure time with <100ns person.
Thanks a lot for sharing this, it’s very relevant to my work at the moment.
I like the 2nd of your options the best. It has the property that if you delete the parenthetical, it's perfect, while avoiding all of the other issues you mentioned, and still explaining who Kyoko is.

Perhaps more importantly, when said aloud it feels natural. This is a good rule of thumb for improving ambiguously good writing.

edit: another option:

... didn't only draw the eyes of Kyoko (the character)...
Going on a walk works for my mind, I can think really well walking or hiking.

But more intense exercise without a novel mental aspect (i.e. a game) interferes with my ability to think hard and I find myself constantly frustrated and/or bored.

Now if I could go on physical exhausting, mentally entertaining, medieval quests in the real countryside that would be great. Maybe sunshine, Vitamin D and augmented reality are waiting in my future.
> no way VR will bulk up your arms in a way that a simple dumbbell won't do better in 5-15 minutes per day

True, but you underestimate the most important thing when working out: consistency - doing it regularly over long periods of time. VR/AR trainings will take off in the future, as the "gamification" (read: instant gratification) will help motivate people to stick with a workout routine and achieve that consistency.
Googling DS_Store it contains the folder customization metadata which backs up my first instinct. These are almost certainly identical byte for byte recreations of DS_Store with probably default settings.
My mostly uninformed guess is that mobile providers have protections in which cgnats simply break.
did that study also look at health? my understanding is that the point of breastfeeding is a better immune system
Doesn't it ignore special characters like : , . ( ) etc.?

I remember struggling to find function definitions because `f(` would be treated like `f`

I've also not found a way to filter out tests. I know tests are also code, but most of the time I am not interested in them.
So their app takes up the whole screen. Otherwise you would see their competitor's ad second
100% this. After spending the entire day in front of screens going out for a workout run is such a refresher.

However, to each their own.
To me, it would take a mountain of effort to force myself to believe that breastfeeding is not better than formula.
I mean, historically they were not build for risk taking. That was not motivation behind playgrounds at all. I agree that American culture is often overly on the safe side. But that does not make the above argument true.

Plus, what would actually helped would be to stop framing non risky activities as risk taking.
You're not wrong, but Microsoft was in a position where they could invest over a period of _many_ years, if not a bit more than a decade, to get to a point of 53% market share. I don't think fb/meta has that kind of time - Microsoft was able to do all that while their core business (selling licenses to enterprise customers) either held steady or grew.
San Francisco Shoplifting: Much More Than You Wanted to Know
If your tasks are CPU-bound, and you are ready to move outside your process, why not consider your deployment options? If you are deploying on AWS, AWS Lambdas were invented for exactly this kind of processing.
I don't think I underestimate it, just in case someone is coming here and thinking that VR is a good way to bulk up their arms, I'm just saying that it won't compare to even the minimum of using dumbbells.
Almost every comment here are saying different things, so probably a tldr of the comment section is: I don't like Google, so I'm just gonna wrap my anti-values around the products they offer and post it here as a comment.

In other words, no one really knows. If you don't like Google, I recommend just using something else.
Roadroller [1] is probably a borderline general purpose compression algorithm, and with some automatic parameter tuning it results in 12,170 bytes estimated, at the expense of a lot of memory. "Estimated" because the algorithm was originally meant to be recompresssed in a ZIP file, so it doesn't bother to generate the smallest JS file in terms of uncompressed size (yet). But that estimation does include the decoder size so it is a good estimate for the Kolmogorov complexity of the generated code though.

[1] https://lifthrasiir.github.io/roadroller/ (the exact parameters: golf.horse dataset; input mode text; action write to document; # contexts 12 with 12,15,49,50,70,79,96,97,131,154,292,353; pollute the global scope; max memory usage 150 MB; precision 16; learning rate 1333; model max count 11; model base divisor 14; dynamic model flags -1; # abbreviations 64)
I totally agree with you and would like to add another angle. I have a CS degree but have spent my career largely writing SQL. Given time I can figure out most technical things. Therein lies the issue, time!

I got taken by the HN hype over SSGs and moved my site from Drupal (I didn't want to move to Drupal 8) to Hugo. I spent a glorious three weeks porting my site and getting to grips with Hugo hosting my site on Gitlab. As is the case with me I then didn't touch my site for over four months and when I wanted to post a new post I had to learn a few things again. I have a work device and home PC. Posting meant I had to be at home because that's where my pipeline was setup. In the end I just moved to WordPress. I am not a web developer. There are probably smarter ways to setup and post to Hugo but given limited time at my disposal and limited functionality of my site, WordPress just easier for me.
> That apparently even works but it's pretty horrifying since if it's done wrong, it also trains them to be incapable of maintaining secure adult relationships later in life.

do you have any data or clinical trials to substantiate this? Seems pretty bold claim.
Rebel Sultans by Manu S. Pillai.
Well to me it looks like he does not know what he's doing. Like that "fume hood" 3m above his head, which will most definitely not protect him from the NiO fumes he's happily inhaling. And not being able to differentiate between a shorted cell and a welding spark.
This. My wife went half crazy from sleep deprivation when our baby was about 1 month. One time both she and our daughter fell asleep after late night feeding. I went to make a sandwich, and when I came back my wife was crying in bed trying to wake the sleeping baby because she thoght she had been sleeping for 5 hours but in reality it was more like 20 minutes. She was desperate because the baby wouldn't wake up and eat.
After that we realized that we were heading in a dangerous direction. We started the baby on formula instead of breast milk (at the time there was a somewhat agressive push from the baby doctors to keep breast feeding as long as possible).
This meant we could share feeding duties. When she was comfortable with formula we actually left our (about 2 month old at that point) with my parents for 1 night a week so we could both sleep.
Original title "la faille" (fault, rift) translated as "the wall". I always wonder why the translation from english to french (usually, or the other way around) often changes the semantic. note the "la faille" in french may also mean "the flaw".
Oh wow, looks really interesting! Great job! Out of curiosity, where do you get the data from ?

Some feedback:

* it'd be practical to be able to set an end date

* considering the type of visitor, a small link to Wikitravel/Wikivoyage or something could be useful to help decide

* i think that if you use referral links to flight and hotel booking platforms, at least some would use them ( i know i would) and that way help with dev/maintenance/hosting costs
there is more reliable open source decentralized alternative to jabber
matrix.org