skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But five and a half inches is five inches.
Is the answer thing with source link not a search result?
Thank you!

For those of you asking in the email, I'm working on two genres: (1) Crime/horror. It's basically it's a scene from a feature script I'm writing. The feature is a crime / thriller film, but this specific scene I'm turning into a short leans more towards the horror genre. And (2) Heist film. I'll produce this one after this first one. It's a bit more ambitious so if anyone wants to collaborate on this one it'd be great to start working as soon as possible.

Also if anyone wants to collaborate on the production process on set, I'll be filming these in Madrid, Spain.
"Believing it will happen or not is not determining the outcome."

Words are powerful. So sure most people will get over grief, despite them saying they never will. But in my experience, those words make it harder for them.
I'm not sure if it really is one of a kind. Having a bit of money on PayPal would cover almost all scenarios equally well and even have less friction actually using your money.

The combination of PayPal and Gold doesn't seem to justify to me the valuation of a market cap of 800 billion dollars or in other words, a daily budget of 40 million dollars for securing the blockchain.
> If there's a widespread conspiracy belief, it's not enough to say to
have "empathy" for someone who holds it, as that casts the problem
as being with the person rather than the things that caused them to
lose trust to begin with.

I much agree with the article on how to deal with individuals arguing
from a mistrustful position, but your insight that this doesn't deal
with a problem on a societal level makes sense.

What has caused so much mistrust on a broad nebulous scale? Civil war
and slavery are not unique of course, and every nation carries its
traumas of war and disaster. But the American collective psyche is
unique in relation to a series of events starting in the late 60s that
seem somehow connected - Kennedy, Watergate, Vietnam, Chile, Cuba,
Afghanistan, Iraq, 911, Snowden...

What links these is a strong perception of betrayal by government that
has failed in its duty through corruption and preference for private
power interests.

It is to the credit of American people that they have courage for
sceptical introspection and aim to hold government to account.

But something else has happened. Now, because the US plays such a big
role in replication of culture, a paranoia, which is practically dyed
into Hollywood output (X-Files, Enemy of the State, JFK etc) reaches
around the world.

Somehow this needs treating separately from there being, in reality,
in actual fact, both an increase in corruption due to global
financialisation and technology, as well as a much greater
awareness of extant, quiescent skulduggery due to the internet.

And there is one more layer to add now. That some agencies in the
world, deliberately fanning the flames of mistrust and division for
political gain, have their power amplified by digital technology.

One has to wonder, what event would restore trust in competent and
benign government? Is there such a thing as therapy for a whole
culture?
the best/largest production transflective display i've seen was in asus eee note, which sadly wasn't directly sold in the west.

https://www.laptopmag.com/uk/articles/asus-eee-note-ea800-no...

8", 1024x768, 64 grayscale levels, wacom digitiser, sadly no backlight.

the thing runs linux and is trivially easy to run custom code on. i still have a few units.
Reducing taxes, especially in a selective way, is essentially state spending money on subsidies.
I’m defense of current google results, hardly any of those 2009 results was about toothpaste.
My First Clippy Lint
One month ago, I spent hours testing dozens of apps for "gamified todo list". I could not find any that would perfectly suits my needs (Habitica is too gamified for example).

Your app looks very promising. Polished UI. Intuitive. Unlimited habits. Simple "task -> award" principle without added complexity layers.

Something I'm having trouble finding in the apps I've tried is the distinction between "habit" and "task". An habit is something I want to do multiple time in a week. While a task is a one-shot TODO that I would like to execute at some point when I'm not procrastinating. Once done, I don't need to repeat it, but I like to be rewarded.

Your application seems to be more habit oriented. Is the notion of a one-time task something you could eventually incorporate?
I don't think people ask for social support from goverment as "emotional" support or "expression of deep love" - the way you seem to interpret it. It is way more about practical down to earth "do I get health care or not" thing. It is also about what kind of environment is build - both social and physical.

Also, golden handcuff means enough money so that you don't want to leave. I don't think such high govermental support exists all that often.
The Bob Martin Sudoku Solver is the same thing but twice as expensive and replaced what little self-awareness it had with unnecessary sexual innuendo.
I've been using the Olympus RS31H for control (left), shift (right), meta (middle), and super (top), which is all right, but reaching the top pedal is a bit cumbersome, because one has to raise one's whole foot. (Beware that, although it works on Linux, MS Windows + further proprietary software is needed to configure this.) I imagine organ pedals would be better, but I haven't found anything promising.
Yes, but this is pretty severely understated. Everyone in your family tree definitely will appear there many times over, except for very recent ancestors.

Taking an average human generation time of 25 years, you would theoretically have 2^30 = roughly a billion ancestors 30 generations back, or 750 years ago. But the population of the Earth in 1300 was... maybe 400 million. (e.g. https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/internat... for world population estimates)

And your ancestors in 1300 aren't drawn from the entire population of the world; they're drawn from a tightly restricted subset of that.

And if you think that's ridiculous, imagine how many ancestors you'd have thirty-one generations back!
I'm surprised many sing high praises for BoTW. When compared to the rest of the Zelda franchise, BoTW looks unloved to me. Shrines and Korok leaves are chores and treasures are just variations of stats.

In prior Zeldas, dungeons were architecturally complicated and treasures would bring a new kind of ability.
> This is more like work for for free for Amazon license

Pretty much any open source license would be that, the main difference this one provides is that Amazon wont even have to acknowledge you worked for them for free :-P
No, it's like saying all programmers should be replaced by certified programmers who are all from good families and have 10 years of intense training at top schools and massive debt.

You wouldn't trust some young immigrant or a long haired hippy kid who dropped out of college and started a business in his garage to provide your tech would you? Computers are complicated, we can't let amateurs in hoodies start doing things without some central control.
see also: 51nb
mods, e.g. https://www.xyte.ch/mods/x210-x2100/
First thing I switched off in Witcher 3 was the "GPS". It's a much better game without.
On Edward Snowden
What is even cheaper is an airbase you don’t need
Show HN: Sell Notion Pages with Teasers behind Paywall
I built a Next.js template that lets you:

→ Write content in Notion

→ Publish it on your own web domain

→ Gain traffic through fast, SEO-friendly page previews

→ Hide your most valuable content behind a paywall

→ Sell access to the full content
> Recently we started experimenting with synchronous collaborative programming

I wonder how those experiments are going? The expected benefits do make sense, I wonder if there are any downsides (expected or experienced) at all? It's never all free lunch, and wondering about the two sides.

The calendar-based call-out to the team when one's ready for some collaboration is an interesting tool, and something I'm gonna try. I'd guess a cousin of the "focus time" calendar events when the activity is very similar (still coding), except preferring solo rather than collaborative.
The website says it’s feature rich. Do they have a list of features?

Is there any reason why a prompt is written in rust?
Last (IMO) guy who has done that was Pythagoras.
A related key problem: "The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude larger than is needed to produce it." -- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law

I also like this excerpt:

"In his 1786 Letters on Infidelity, George Horne writes that:

Pertness and ignorance may ask a question in three lines, which it will cost learning and ingenuity thirty pages to answer. When this is done, the same question shall be triumphantly asked again the next year, as if nothing had ever been written upon the subject. And as people in general, for one reason or another, like short objections better than long answers, in this mode of disputation (if it can be styled such) the odds must ever be against us; and we must be content with those for our friends who have honesty and erudition, candor and patience, to study both sides of the question."
Man that's a rough period for you. I've gone through similar, the deaths tend to cluster. My dad was a pretty weird guy but he had some interesting insights, and one of them was "the only real sign that you get older is how often you have to wear black, and then one day they'll be wearing black for you, but don't let it get you down, it is the reason to live as if it really matters". At 9 I didn't really know what to do with that information but now that I'm 57 it rings quite true.

Hang in there!
As a European… The problem with safety net is it brings taxes to cover that safety net. And regulations for companies to make them part of that safety net. In the end it makes it harder to start a small business and more comfy to be employed. Essentially helping big businesses to stamp out competition.

Some safety net without the negatives would be nice. But where will the money come from?
The most frustrating thing about Google for me these days is searching for recipes. Every web page that should have an extremely straightforward, straight to the point list of ingredients and instructions now has to use every fucking SEO trick in the book. Because otherwise, the page won't be considered "high quality" enough by Google and won't rank anywhere close to page 1.

This of course leads to a huge page with someone's life story interspersed with the actual cooking ingredients/instructions. It's so common to see some something like: "My mother used to make me this dish for me when I was a child and it's my favorite thing to cook in the winter time now, blah blah blah."

No one fucking cares! Give me the recipe in one concise, step by step list!
I was interested to how long a steu

I wondered how long a structure like this would last. A boutique bamboo construction company [1] claims 25+ years with treated bamboo. They say there are structures exist that are over 100 years (although I wonder if the exposed bamboo has been replaced over time).

Untreated bamboo apparently doesn't last that long (2-5 years).

[1] https://ibuku.com
Are you aware of the open knowledge foundation? If I remember they're involved in this kind of stuff.
I use it all the time. When working in GCP, I could really have used a prompt that told me current gcp project.

But sure, if you are not using hit in your shell, then you don’t need fit in your shell.
I think it's interesting how different people view status, like the "Harvard Professor or Homeless guy?" quiz that used to get passed around.

I grew up in one of the last WASP strongholds in the US and the more money you had, the smaller the house you lived in (up to a point). People could afford insanely expensive cars, but would buy tasteful ones instead (excepting kids).

Most people wouldn't be caught dead in a Ralph Lauren polo, but would happily wear a bleach-stained, rumpled Brooks Brothers shirt. Outside of special occasions, people didn't dress nice at all - they dressed like they just came back from sailing.

Engineering, medicine, and law were not considered high-status. Well, if you wanted to work a job, I guess they were - but they were considered ordinary. It was better to own something (but not work), run a non-profit, or have a PhD (in the classics, or whatever). Most parents told their children "I don't care what you do - but do something interesting!". Being an artist was considered good, too.

Fame, and appearing in the media, were about the worst things you could achieve.

The biggest status indicator was how well read you were. It is so deeply ingrained in me, that I still find myself more impressed by well read people than almost anything else, and I haven't lived there in over a decade.

There are a couple of these strongholds remaining, where even the wealthiest people are not allowed to move to because they don't have the right last name, or can't trace their lineage to the Mayflower.

If you removed these people and put them anywhere else, you'd think of them as low status and strange.
I was very unhappy in my work for a long time. I found that doing something entirely different at the weekends helped a lot. I now have a small shed/office, big shed/office and small patio in my garden. I made them all with my own hands.

I said to my friend yesterday I'm not sure we are designed to sit on our rears all day typing. Such is the modern world. I'm coming to the end of 7 years of distraction in the garden. I have a new job now I really enjoy. Life is about more than work. Do things in your own time which give you sustenance.
I’m happy to collaborate on Authorizer - a hardware password manager based on old Android phones.

Next milestone: smartcard integration over USB.

I would like to build a lib to abstract USB Gadgets on Linux. This is necessary for adding smartcard support (e.g., to store your GPG keys in Authorizer). I already did a lot of research about it, but more on an amateur level as I’m not a kernel dev.

One further milestone on Authorizer is finding a next device (cheap, not too old Android, smaller, …) to base the development on.

Project: https://github.com/tejado/Authorizer
Shows me an error after showing the UI for a second. Error: ERROR
The minimum resolution
for this app is 720x400 pixels

When I click cancel, it takes me to disney.com. huh?
Russia bans foreign software purchases for critical infrastructure
When my father was in declining health, his brother came to our home and started shouting at us about his medical treatment and overall decline.

He passed less than three months later, but none of us have forgiven or forgotten, and will never see him again.

Another uncle, who was a major league a-hole heard about father's decline, and studiously avoided visiting us while he was ill. Another one I will never speak to again.
I’m sympathetic to that perspective, and it’s the one I would normally take. But the working conditions at Amazon warehouses and for their delivery people seem to include things like peeing and pooping into bottles, breaks too short to get to a bathroom across the warehouse, etc. I had menial jobs myself but never quite so demeaning or physically punishing—holding it in all day seems like hell.
I tried very hard to find a satisfying light-themed color scheme for Vim, but I have not had much success so far. Most of them have a grey or white base that I don't care about; I wanted something more pastel or warmer and found solarized to be a bit too intense. I wrote and now use my own colorscheme [0] but I think there is much room for improvement.

[0] https://i.redd.it/psmi7s4gcfy51.png
I've never understood why x.509 authorisation certificates aren't more widely used for this. They're off-line, self sufficiently asserted in the connection context, stacking, are unopinionated about application semantics in terms of authorisation rules/grants/restrictions, have well tested infrastructure for parsing and validation, and can use ocsp stapling for validity, and ct logs for audit. They're used in CERN VOMS, etc. and seem like a great fit for distributed systems doing authorisation but they don't seem widely known or used.
Yes, he became less conservative on the point of gay rights. Why would that be shocking or gotcha?
This doesn't seem correct? All the compression algorithms I have some amount of understanding of (that being JPEG and H.264; not a ton, but fairly widespread) have some concept of mostly-independently-compressed blocks. You also see in practice that many compression tools can use multiple threads.

From a theoretical perspective, compressing something is largely a search problem; you're searching through a space of possible representations in order to find the smallest one. Search problems can often be parallelized.
Alright, here goes. I'm old. What that means is that I've survived (so far) and a lot of people I've known and loved did not. I've lost friends, best friends, acquaintances, co-workers, grandparents, mom, relatives, teachers, mentors, students, neighbors, and a host of other folks. I can't imagine the pain it must be to lose a brother. But here's my two cents.

I wish I could say you get used to people dying. I never did. I don't want to. It tears a hole through me whenever somebody I love dies, no matter the circumstances. But I don't want it to "not matter". I don't want it to be something that just passes. My scars are a testament to the love and the relationship that I had for and with that person. And if the scar is deep, so was the love. So be it. Scars are a testament to life. Scars are a testament that I can love deeply and live deeply and be cut, or even gouged, and that I can heal and continue to live and continue to love. And the scar tissue is stronger than the original flesh ever was. Scars are a testament to life. Scars are only ugly to people who can't see.

As for grief, you'll find it comes in waves. When the ship is first wrecked, you're drowning, with wreckage all around you. Everything floating around you reminds you of the beauty and the magnificence of the ship that was, and is no more. And all you can do is float. You find some piece of the wreckage and you hang on for a while. Maybe it's some physical thing. Maybe it's a happy memory or a photograph. Maybe it's a person who is also floating. For a while, all you can do is float. Stay alive.

In the beginning, the waves are 100 feet tall and crash over you without mercy. They come 10 seconds apart and don't even give you time to catch your breath. All you can do is hang on and float. After a while, maybe weeks, maybe months, you'll find the waves are still 100 feet tall, but they come further apart. When they come, they still crash all over you and wipe you out. But in between, you can breathe, you can function. You never know what's going to trigger the grief. It might be a song, a picture, a street intersection, the smell of a cup of coffee. It can be just about anything...and the wave comes crashing. But in between waves, there is life.

Somewhere down the line, and it's different for everybody, you find that the waves are only 80 feet tall. Or 50 feet tall. And while they still come, they come further apart. You can see them coming. An anniversary, a birthday, or Christmas, or landing at O'Hare. You can see it coming, for the most part, and prepare yourself. And when it washes over you, you know that somehow you will, again, come out the other side. Soaking wet, sputtering, still hanging on to some tiny piece of the wreckage, but you'll come out.

Take it from an old guy. The waves never stop coming, and somehow you don't really want them to. But you learn that you'll survive them. And other waves will come. And you'll survive them too. If you're lucky, you'll have lots of scars from lots of loves. And lots of shipwrecks.
Breaking one time tasks into small chunks that could become a habit to start on at specific times might be worth looking into. Similar to writers who write for an hour every day even when not motivated.
At that battery life, absolutely interested.

Prefer 8gb+, but but I can deal with 4.

Also would prefer a wider form factor, but I ain't gonna build one myself to get it.

That battery life is the appeal.

If it has (close to) full size keys, I want.

Please.

Any idea of;

1. Weight?

2. Thickness?
There's a thing about bond and grief. With some persons / pets, your emotions are tangles with him/her. Unless they're here, it's as if you can't feel or share reality anymore.
Does this have application in video compression? I know almost nothing about image or video compression so just curious.
Does the cost of living crisis explain the leap in borrowing?
The post is a good introduction, and in particular this sentence summarizes the core problem:

"You can always call normal functions from coroutines, and you can always await coroutines from other coroutines, but scheduling coroutines from normal functions requires some care."

Helper functions such as run_in_executor(), ensure_future() etc. are absolutely critical for navigating the added complexity.

However! Im my experience, it is inevitable that one needs to re-consider the entire architecture of an app when adding async parts. The reason is that you will end up implicitly creating and removing choke points that may be surprising.

For example, if you had a thread pool before, the concurrency was cumbersome but easy to reason about. If you're now sending coroutines to the loop, you might end up having a large number (thousands, millions) waiting for some shared resource in your code or consuming memory.

Async python has a lot of advantages and I honestly like the style of programming it encourages, but I feel that many of the examples and tutorials are missing the point by showing map/reduce-style workflows which are trivial anyways. The hard parts are continuously running systems with loops and complex logic flow.
> Look at many social justice programs now: "group X has been suffering historically, so let's now make group Y suffer in some other way to make it fair" as opposed to "let people from X and Y build shit together for the sake of prosperity".

Citation needed.
Is... Is Amazon allowed to just use the name "MIT" for its own unrelated license? Doesn't MIT have some say over the use of the name "MIT"?

Can I make my own license and call it MIT-2, to make my license sound much more established and prestigious than it really is? Or is this a case of "it's OK because Amazon does it and nobody will sue them for it"?
> (tending to be the side that supports the military, police, harsh criminal penalties, etc.) believes government's only legitimate purpose is enforcing the laws and defending the borders

People who support police when police breaks laws are not pro-enforcing laws. People who make it increasingly hard to prosecute and investigate cop when those are suspect of breaking law are not pro-enforcing laws. People who make it legal for police to use escalating aggression are not pro law enforcement either.

These people are pro state violence people. Simple as that. Whether it is happening in Russia, America or elsewhere.
This article duplicates, almost word for word, and action for action, a death in the family that impacted a friend of mine. She was devastated by her grandmother’s death, and had a similar reaction to it, attempting suicide and changing her life in so many different ways. I’ve tried for some time to make sense of her experience, but I really can’t because it’s not mine and is so divergent from my own life. This author has done a great service trying to describe and communicate the problem to those of us that haven’t been down the same road.
Known issue with my car with D-Jetronic, too