skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you want something like the -R switch for the standard openssh client (that is, the ssh command in most Linux distributions -- read man ssh) for this; it allows you to have the remote client connect to your server running on your localhost.

While you're reading the man page, also check out -L, which allows you to connect to a remote server through the encrypted tunnel. This is the most common usage.

For example, let's say that you have a webserver running remotely that is only listening on localhost. Why would you do this? Let's say that you are running some sort of server management dashboard, but you're not sure how secure it is and you want to only connect to it yourself. Even though it is only listening on localhost, you can still connect to it remotely.

From your workstation,

ssh -L 9000:localhost:8000 remoteserver

This will allow you to open up http://localhost:9000 in your browser and access the remote web server that's listening only on its localhost on port 8000.
Not really. My young cousins got a battleship ge very similar to this as a Christmas gift last year, stickers not yet applied.
I was hoping this was going to be about the musical part of music rather than the book keeping.
It's a lot of trouble and ultimately they lose money on the changes. Right now if someone goes over whatever limit they set for themselves they mostly pay the chargers or on the rare cases they try to dispute them. With a set limits the provider will always lose business. Also trying to make sure the limits are not met is extra CPU power that could otherwise be sold for a profit. Bottom line, it does not make business sense .

It doesn't even make sense as a competitive advantage since it costs more to maintain than what it brings in. If I owned the cloud service I would only set the capability if the customers demanded it to the point of them switching to a competitor en masse.
Zoning in the USA isn’t expansive (zones get more lenient, including what could have been put in more restrictive zones), rather they are exclusive. If all land was zoned as commercial, it wouldn’t give anyone a place to live.
If the goal was to recreate the original then that's fine I guess, but I don't see why anyone would want to actually play that game. My hand and arm hurt from playing for 25 mins.
Mister FPGA – detailed overview by MLiG of open-source retro FPGA platform
I'm not sure it will matter at FAANG. For > 15yrs meetings always had video conferencing for other offices or team members at home etc... So it's not that much different except at home I can turn off my camera if I'm disheveled. I suppose it's also easier to blow off the meeting at home.
Yes, but too simple—there are many types of non-coding DNA, some very important, others truly jun.

Promotors, enhancers, insulators, CpG regions, 5’ and 3’ UTRs, splice junctions in introns, transposons, retrotransposons, LTRs, …
I think we have a different perspective on emergence, although what you say brings up something I enjoy thinking about.

Software is made by humans on top of the circuits we designed. My perspective on emergent properties is to view it as a spontaneous process arising without intervention.

I think its possible to view silicon computation and software as an emergent property if we consider humans to be part of the natural system out of which software emerges.

Thinking about how we fit into natural systems and considering our role in the development of systems of material, energy, and information exchange. What we develop and build could be considered an emergent property of the universe when a planet has the right constituents, temperature, etc.
I enjoyed his track "Sorry Katie I Spammed Your Smart Speaker".
IQ means Intelligence Quotient, which is simply a way of representing a score on an intelligence test by dividing the individual's score by the population mean (and then doing transformation to make the numbers look nice).

An IQ test is simply short-hand for a test of general intelligence.
It’s more a function of pricing. A manufacturer can complete more competitively by doing this.
Almost but not quite, they have a picture of showing the ad while the episode is still playing. It says they pop up "near the end", not during the credits.

That said it took a moment for me to realize what people were complaining about. That banner is basically identical to what they've put in TV shows for decades, the only difference being that this one mentions streaming and is interactive, while the TV ones tell you when the show airs and aren't interactive.
Moved on from my Vizio to an LG recently. The Vizio software seemed to have so many issues - and you never knew when they'd push an update that breaks stuff.
I believe you would no longer be able to copyright the track, then. So, you should encrypt the encoded titles, but record an audio track that is a voice recording of you reading out the encryption key for that track. You know, for DRM.
Could that really work at a local level where people can freely move cities? Local UBI seems hard to implement in a non city state.

But if we are talking city states, why not take the Singaporean approach? Just have the government build apartments and subsidize sale to citizens? Everyone gets a flat eventually.
If enough people do that they’ll start making them require an internet connection to function.
Do you mind sharing a gothic poem, even if it’s not one of your own?
Is is not arrogant to think that DNA code should be perfectly functional down to the last nucleotide?

Show me 100 million lines of human computer code.
An apartment building is not a single unit building.
While I agree and want this to work (in an economic model that works well for everyone, so not a cashgrab). It might be fundamentally hard or close to impossible.

What makes open source tick is (a) a culture around freedom on an almost philosophical level (free software movement) and (b) extremely low entry bar for anyone to use and participate. And it works in a way where any type of monetization is hard (it's hard to attach $ value to open source things). I hope I turn out to be wrong, but it's very hard to wire in any $ incentives or routes while keeping it actually open source.

If you want to write software and get paid properly when someone uses it, there is a whole existing industry for this (paid software).

From the Tea website:

> We’re not changing how open source works—it’s still free. web3 has introduced powerful new paradigms that allow value to be compensated without direct payment. Creator economy, meet open source.

The money needs to come from somewhere, the only way I can see this work is if you change culture in a way big companies (the only ones that can pay without it limiting their usage) that use open source software are willing to somehow pay money.

Any other type of economic system where people pay for tokens representing a part of some open source project without any cashflow (or future cashflow) is dangerous.
That kind of goes without saying, no?
I want to believe they've done sufficient testing with this chemical... but the legacy of so many like agent orange, PFAS, radium, asbestos, and on and on, leads me to suspect that some awful thing will be discovered about it.

Does it hurt the lungs, of humans or wildlife?

Does it reduce aerodynamics during takeoff and landing?

At the very least, its direct purpose of soaking up humidity could be detrimental to local flora.
> They're great at helping catalyze significantly alterations in our thought processes, but these changes that they help induces are chemical and structural (structural such as changes in synaptic connectivity).

Psychedelics don’t operate purely this way (it is part of it). They also, through chemistry, create an opportunity for change in cognition. It’s common for people taking psychedelics in a therapeutic context to leave with lasting insights (like in the article). I don’t know this to be true of any other drugs. SSRIs don’t have the “and then I realized” moment.
I think you are teetering on the edge of the rabbit hole of a domain specific language for the representation of board game rules. Unless you want to write a new emulator for each new multiplayer game, that's the hole you'll dive down. But once down there, you'll realize you're basically making a programming language with a board game theme, as any language sophisticated enough to represent most board games is destined to become a Turing tarpit. At that point the project has become self defeating, as you are now coding each new game in a programming language you invented to avoid coding each new game.
No, at some point you tear down the old structure and build a new expensive one. Or in the Japanese extreme, you tear down and rebuild the house whenever it changes hands (since no one wants to live in a second hand house).
No tv of mine is ever connecting to the internet. I have a roku which is connected to a network level block list. The microwave/oven did a silent update and now my oven refuses to turn off and ignores the smart keypress.

No more hidden updates for me or my family. Fight and complain to the dealer. Returned tvs is how we get these marketing morons and douche nozzles to shutup
Just search for "hospitality" displays.

They're not Smart TVs, but then Smart TVs aren't Smart TVs, they're shitty computers that spy on you.
I lived in a small seaside village outside a NZ city in the early 80s, it still had a mechanical exchange and no carrier based toll trunks, just a great bundle of wires on poles going over the hill (maybe 10 pairs? something in that region)

We had 3 digit phone numbers, if I dialed a 2 I got a trunk into town. In town if I dialed 22 I got a trunk to my village (so 22-123 got local number 123 from town) .... if you dialed 2-22-2-22-2-.... bad things happened
Hmm, I don't know about Ocean Protocol, I don't see anything we don't already get with Time Cube, and as we all know, "SUPPORT TIME CUBE OR BE CURSED"

https://timecube.2enp.com/
I've read your comment a few times and I'm baffled. What are you saying, here?

I understand that people fake "happiness" and "respect" all the time. Yes. It's true. But... you seem to be suggesting that I am faking it here? Why?

My coworkers aren't reading this. They don't know my HN handle. I have never mentioned my employer on HN. What incentive would I have to be false here?

If I am misunderstanding you, please explain.
You get this take because the solution that works right now is to never connect the TV to the internet, and instead do all of your streaming through an Apple TV (or a Pi Kodi box or something).
Very "creative"
Could this just be a bias of our ability to comprehend complexity?

Humans are finitely intelligent. We cannot comprehend less symmetric systems. This may lead to publication bias.

Less symmetric systems that defy human reasoning are associated to chaos and randomness.
Say Library A imports Library B imports Library C.

To compensate all of those using micropayments each time they are pulled with transparency and trust at the package manager layer is a super interesting idea.
Amazon filter out those sort of reviews "because theyre not about the product but the supplier". Of course, they don't make it easy to report the supplier.

I've bought ssr relays rated at 40A, with the actual picture of the real product shown. What I got was a fake that was literally an electrical fire waiting to happen. Maybe my complaint to support actually made it to the supplier, because they Photoshop blurred the product picture listing so the real brand name was obscured. Still had phony specs though.
It was two separate incidents of robots bear-spraying people at Amazon warehouses. Third time's the charm.
Housing will become affordable; this happened in 2000 and 2008 - but more so this go 'round because of low rates and free money.

Recessions solve this in the long term, when the Fed allows them to happen.
I suppose I'm operating from the belief that everyone cares about preventing possible virologic doomsday weapons. I'm sure quite a few people have not the slightest concern.
FWIW I'd much prefer Tumblr to still be a thing than WordPress!

I appreciate the achievement that is WordPress, but hate it in oh so many ways!

Tumblr has everything most people needed, and should have been the blog engine of choice for the masses!

But yet somehow WordPress rules the world. Probably because of the ability for 3rd parties to make money from Plugins!

That and hacked WP sites a big thing for spammers, I guess?

I really hope Tumblr survives!
This is exactly the case for my company. Since the pandemic started the majority of our engineering hiring has been remote, because why pay Bay Area salaries when you have perfectly great developers willing to work out of Toronto, Vancouver, Philadelphia, Portland or really anywhere else in the same-ish timezones.

Now that our HQ has fully opened up and local employees are being asked to come back, how do you deal with the dynamic of up to 50% of your team not being in the same building? What would have been a 1:1 over coffee or a corridor huddle now needs a meeting room reservation, and there aren't nearly enough of them to go around.

We are in a place where we get very few of the advantages of in-person collaboration while having to bear all the drawbacks.
I was hoping it was going to be about music engraving. See e.g. https://twitter.com/ThreatNotation
Every restriction placed on a property will reduce the incentive for people to create more.
What is a “single unit building”?

Anyways, OP proposed “I think I'd love for where I live to outlaw ownership of small-unit-count buildings by someone who doesn't live in the building.”
people underappreciate how much big-box stores are willing to take returns. if you bought a TV at wal-mart and years later it started showing ads, you can take it back.

smaller retailers might not have the same terms with their vendors, but for the big ones they can and will pass that through to the original vendor, and that stuff is all tracked. return rates are a big metric that vendors use to measure customer satisfaction and figure out what they can get away with.
Same. Half the people we hired during work from home are remote (that was never allowed before). Now all meetings are on zoom and all conversations are on slack. Being in an office is beyond pointless. It wastes time, gas, etc. the main take away from the past 2 years is working in an office is beyond stupid (at least for certain careers like developers). I drive to work, communicate with no one except on the computer, then drive home. So so so stupid.
Because doing your own work is significantly cheaper, especially on older (cheaper up-front) cars, which are psuedo-required in North America.
I'm trying to learn Avalonia/WPF to build UI and really having a hard time because most of the resources assume people have a WPF background. I'm looking for someone to trade mentoring, you help me learn that with screenshare and/or email or over slack or something, and I'd be happy to mentor you in what I know, which is Unity, C++, gamedev, and graphics (film vfx and realtime) stuff. I also did a lot of iOS app development but I'm a few years behind the times on that. Email joeld42@gmail.com if you'd be interested.
I don't like In Untero compared to Nevermind, it feels a smidge too overproduced and less raw. I really wonder what it would have sounded like were it to have been the same producer.
This won’t be the case as soon as companies figure out how to embed always-on 5G cellular modems. They may not have the bandwidth to do software updates, but they can probably squeeze analytics into even the weakest cell reception spots.
That’s the Chinese method and it doesn’t work. Investors just hold on to empty apartments as a way to capture and retain weld that in the face of other worse options. You’ve got whole districts with sold out apartments and almost no one living in any of them (to the point that the city doesn’t bother building any services near them).

The lack of property taxes makes letting investment properties remain empty much more viable than in the states.
Frankly that sounds awesome. Company paid opportunity to experience another culture in depth? Yes please!
Tumblr's legacy: that website that used to have some really fantastic porn
In reality bots would probably post the same few comments over and over, with random synonyms substituted.
The new remote is ten thousand times better.
The people are already here, they're just not very evenly distributed.
Wtf are you on about
That's wild, I have my vizio completely disconnected from the internet and mostly use chromecast/ps4/pc devices that are connected to it.

I guess I'm willing to try smart tv features but the vizio kept getting into broken blank screen states. it works perfectly fine as a dumb device though.
Design and Implementation of the RelationalAI Knowledge Graph Management System
Study: Childhood surroundings determine adults' navigation abilities
Kaitai, binary format parsing web IDE
Most people already would have thrown away the box / packaging / manuals after some years.
Legal counsel will almost always give advice based on the worst case scenario. This isn’t reflective of the likelihood of the worst case scenario so, unless they can point to a strong amount of evidence that shows companies being sued and losing for giving feedback, blindly following such advice is just lazy. I’m more inclined to be grateful towards and have more respect for any company that gives me useful feedback than I would be vindictive.
Agreed, and what does this have to do with the ocean? If they had named it SomeObscureTechnicalProtocol, I could at least pretend to respect it.

Do words have meaning any more? Apparently not. Hijacking real words while inventing a language steeped in your own nonsense words all sounds exactly like grifting. Or it could just be terrible writing and marketing for an otherwise legit idea? We'll never know.
> However, logically my post does not entirely rely on knowing the precise in vivo mechanism of statins and their causal health effects. We only need to see that in RCTs, lowered cholesterol doesn't cause increased mortality as these observational studies would suggest. That is a pretty direct test of the null hypothesis.

It doesn't quite prove that, though. It proves that statins do not increase mortality risk on net. But it doesn't prove that reducing cholesterol by other means wouldn't increase mortality risk. It's possible, for instance, that lower cholesterol does increase mortality, but that statins are offsetting that increase in some other way.
"...there are no strong theories for the diseases caused by low cholesterol..."

Well, the body has a whole mechanism for manufacturing cholesterol, so it must be good for something. It seems obvious that there's some level at which low cholesterol must cause death. A U-shaped cholesterol-mortality curve is pretty much guaranteed to exist. The only question is where the minimum is.
I understand "horrible" in this case in a somewhat lighthearted sense. But it points to a tendency to simplify cultural complexity in the interest of "legibility" from the system perspective. The same diversity of cases need to be accommodated in much design done for, say, a diverse country like India where though urban populace me be English savvy, rural populace aren't necessarily so ... And even in urban areas local language and culture dominates.

A place this diversity crops up most commonly is the so called "standard" firstname middlename lastname fields. This just doesn't work in India where people may have even 7 components to their names ... and who are you, dear system developer, to dictate what their name should be like.

The name structure diversity I understand is a problem for Europe too with hyphenated names. This brilliant sketch by Fry and Laurie says it all - https://youtu.be/1LopIroSjsU
That’s mentioned in the next couple bullets but it largely comes down to

Signals processing

Noise
Their sales won't tank, because this will start to get rolled out across the industry. They might take a hit for being the first mover, but once this is normalized they will ride the same gravy train as everyone else.

This is classic industrial organization economics. These companies know that they are all in tacit collusion agreements with each other. It's not hard to set up "repeated prisoner's dilemma"-type games where collusion is the dominant strategy.

Basically, as long as companies know that it's in their long-term best interest to all do the same thing, then they will all do the same thing, even if it might yield some extra profit in the short term to deviate.

The only way to stop this garbage is to make it so bad for companies to engage in this behavior that the costs outweigh the benefits. Given the above situation, where the supply of alternative goods is likely to dry up, the only other forms of recourse are punitive court damages or prohibitive policy/law from a suitably powerful government.
It’s the broadcaster that are putting the ads on there. In the article they explain the broadcasters control this.
Funny that... "I do not like remixing other engineer's recordings, and I do not like recording things for somebody else to remix. I have never been satisfied with either version of that methodology. Remixing is for talentless pussies who don't know how to tune a drum or point a microphone."
But for only $20, they'll send you Episode II, GNU Hurd.
I'd bet on either hidden cell connections or special subscription incentives.
There's also Goto80's Files in Space https://www.goto80.com/goto80-files-in-space-mcmp3-data-airl...
Box is not required in such cases, at least not with Costco.
To be fair, Auckland is a massively car-centric city and I would imagine it’s on a par with most US cities in that sense.
We have a solver for the pure critical point, that just finds the (v,T) coordinate that satisfies dP/dV = 0 = d²P/dV². of course, not all EoS can even satisfy this condition. Cubics have the correct temperature and pressure (by definition) but fail on volume. SAFT equations and all EoS with association terms predicts critical points with temperatures higher than the experimental ones. a lot of MultiParameter EoS (like IAWPS95, the standard for pure water) have some anomalies at the vicinity of the critical point. Nevertheless, finding such critical points, however far from reality are from the Real fluid that is trying to represent, helps on finding where are your properties in the phase diagram. In practice, you never stay at the critical point, you pass near it and you can tell by some properties that you are passing near it.

There is also new developments on "Phase equilibria" over the critical point,because it seems that supercritical fluids do present some sort of continuous phase transition between a liquid-like state and a gas-like state. there is this thing named the widom line that marks this separation, But not all EoS even present this line..., "are there phases in the supercritical fluid?" is a research question in that sense.
In my experience, the non-linearity is not the issue. It's the multipath that gets you with these things. Your signal echoes off of everything. I was able to get QAM working with Quiet[1] just fine but only at a few centimeters. FSK is much more reasonable. If you're having issues with intersymbol interference it's probably still multipath getting you. I'd say slow the symbol rate down to avoid it. I've had very good success with FSK with Quiet.

1: https://quiet.github.io/quiet-js
Here "edge-case" indicates that music is not mere noise, while somehow remaining an instance of "marketing" or "acculturation".

This is a good example of what happens when the insensate take power and pander to those who just want to read the "rule book".

No art. No expression. No bother.

Let's just agree on some fucking fiction that gets record label to bother with classical music meta-data in a way that meets the real world. Can we start there, at least?

edit: click the inverted triangle if you are a jack-ass