skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be interesting to contrast with what my own website has evolved. Discussion: https://www.gwern.net/Design

Here the idea is not so much 'links are you all need' as transclusion is all you need, in the form of dynamic popups/popins.

How can we have a ridiculous number of references? Make each one popup its metadata like an abstract. How can we have a ridiculous number of WP links for every term and concept? Pop them up, WP has an API. How can we cross-reference sections or arbitrary <div>/<span>s within a page? Make it popup. How can we cross-reference other pages without the dreaded hypermedia effect of "oh my god each page is 1 sentence long and I have to click through a thousand of them, screw you man"? Pop up with a mouse hover, effortless and fully recursive. How do we support backlinks, or indeed any arbitrary kind of metadata page about a link we may wish to create at some point? Just generate the HTML snippets and link to those snippets - popups do the rest. How do we implement tags? You'd better believe it involves simply creating a HTML page with all of the links with the 'tag' and then simply linking to it! How do we do topic-modeling with the coldstart problem of requiring heavy manual curation of all links (which is what OP suggests as a replacement)? Use topic-modeling to generate link suggestions while editing, and then link the useful ones (thereby making them visible when you edit and also generating backlinks automatically). When we can pop up anything, we can pop up raw data files like PDFs, or their syntax-highlighted versions (source code); we can even pop up pages on other domains (subject to a whitelist of having checked that X-FRAME headers don't kill it and it doesn't otherwise break horribly inside the iframe).
You could take your own impressions but it’s not worth it. It’s like 50–$100 at Costco
As much as I can appreciate the community’s reaction to your approach of default
collection of telemetry, I can also equally appreciate you and the rest of the team sucking it up and accepting the feedback. Thanks for that, and I’m personally interested to see where you’re able to take Warp. I think there’s something potentially pretty compelling here.

My advice here would be to simply make telemetry opt-in during the beta period. I’m typically pretty liberal about opting in to telemetry (particularly when the extent of which is documented), but obviously a lot of your users will not be. Your desire to accelerate your progress seems to conflate with the needs of your target demo, and I think this warrants adjustment.
Not GP, but I'm integrating lower impact cardio into my routine both to prevent injuries now and to get myself into good habits for when running may not be possible (or reasonable). Right now I run or walk (I took the winter off from running, so I'm getting back into it) and row each weekday. I have a bike and a trainer for it, which I will put next to the rower soon (I have had too many close calls to be comfortable with road biking anymore). There's a gym with a pool across the street from my house so I also plan to get back into swimming, but I need to work on shoulder strength and mobility first.
The US would definitely prefer that this invasion not happen. It destabilizes too much of the world.
What an odd way to describe a more than 10x higher demand: 1k%+
Counting instructions is bad when you have vectorization approach trade-offs. AVX-512 has famously high power consumption.
Would you mind sharing what you found better? Asking as a happy Jellyfin user who hasn't tried Emby (mostly audio focus, for me -- maybe Emby is better for video?)
They are usually corded so they don’t get trashed like pods
On the photography forums it's hilarious to see people spend $5k-$10k on camera gear and whine about spending $10/mo because it's too expensive. Time is money like everything else and I'm sure a ton of time was spent getting this all together to save how much?
The short answer is that there aren't enough funding dollars, and the ones that are there are too hard to win.

Reclamation systems are a one-time large expense and a small maintenance expense thereafter. Helium is a medium-sized expense... forever.

If you're grant funded and your lab doesn't have a huge amount of discretionary cash or a flagship experiment that justifies a reclamation system, welp, all that helium's gonna get vented.

Thankfully, a lot of systems have switched to dry cryostats. If you can survive the vibrations, cryopumped systems are way more pleasant to work on.
For custom IEMs you can do this by pairing a Fostex TM2, Shure Aonic 215, or FiiO UTWS3 with your IEM. The Fostex has adaptors for 2 pin, MMCX, etc.
Umm how is this normal when you have stack ranking (sorry curve fitting) to identify the yo-be-fired?
I think GP was amazed by the sheer number of dependencies, not by the how many of them are duplicated. It also amazes me. People talking above about having 10s of GB of dependencies. Crazy to me.
I have been using an ISP-provided ADSL modem/router combo (not rented) for a while, and had it configured with an OpenVPN server... one day it stopped working, and when I went to investigate found that the ISP had disabled that functionality remotely. No warning, no communication, just gone. Couldn't roll back the firmware or disable TR069 either. Bastards.

TR069 is useful for the ISP but a blight on users. I haven't gotten around to it yet but I'm changing over to bridged mode and going to get a nice OPNSense or similar appliance to handle the firewalling and PPPoE stuff.
Ask HN: What old or deprecated software do you wish was still updated?
Recently I was thinking about older software that is either no longer maintained, deprecated, or effectively in maintenance mode, and it got me wondering: if I was able to revive an old piece of software or something that was deprecated, what would I pick?

Could be interesting to see what Amiga OS would look like if it was still maintained to this day. There are some systems that are binary compatible with Amiga OS that still see a bit of development, but they are mostly niche projects (still very cool projects though).
Check out Etymotic Research--they make all kinds of high-end auditory systems, including earplugs[1]. I've been very happy with their Ety-Plugs and also have a set of their ER20XS's [1].

They're relatively inexpensive ($16-25 USD) and work like a charm. They're amazing at reducing the volume very evenly across the frequency range without distorting the sound quality or balance, useful for everyone not just professional performers. You can hold a normal conversation in a really loud environment without screaming, they're great.

[1] https://www.etymotic.com/product/er20xs/
> Are there any other advantages to using nix?

The advantages are more pronounced for DevOps than for developers.

e.g. for DevOps, Nix allows copying a package of software (and all its dependencies) from one computer to another, with confidence that the programs will work on both machines.

For developers, Nix is more appealing if you ever work on more than one computer. e.g. with Nix, it's easy to ensure you've got the same version of packages installed regardless of whether you're on macOS or Linux.

It's pretty neat for side projects, in order to get "I was able to build it now, I'll be able to build it in 6 months". Whereas, if you're otherwise relying on Ubuntu's system packages, maybe the package versions got updated, and so you'll need to spend time to get your program to work with the latest compiler/libraries.
Airbags save around 2,000 people per year in the US. That means each person has a .0005% chance of needing it each year.

That's not "very common".
I enjoyed the first season of Altered Carbon but I was really looking for something to scratch the Westworld itch while I was waiting for the next (disappointing) season to come out.

But as a fan of the genre I think that CP2077 did what it set out to do and then some. And while those points may be somewhat tired cliches -- and admittedly these are my favorite kinds of narratives so I don't really care -- the only pieces of any kind of media that made me truly feel like I was in the driver's seat roleplaying that experience was the original Neuromancer and Cyberpunk 2077. Not Rifts RPG, not Blade Runner, not The Ascent (and holy shit what a suprise blessing that game was), nor anything else.
Strangers on the internet are usually pretty good at helping you self-justify whatever it is you want to do, because no matter what position you take, whether it is a really good idea or not, there is always someone on the internet who agrees with you.
I just use an sftp server, which you can add a connection to in VLC and explore your files like a file explorer
We do. Example from Oregon:

ORS 811.275

(1) A person commits the offense of failure to yield the right of way at an uncontrolled intersection if the person is operating a motor vehicle that is approaching an uncontrolled highway intersection and the person does not look out for and give right of way to any driver on the right simultaneously approaching a given point, regardless of which driver first reaches and enters the intersection.

https://oregon.public.law/statutes/ors_811.275
> 140F outside? Hang out underground with a few months supply of food and water in your environmental bunker

I don't think a few months are enough in this scenario. All the crops and livestock are dead and probably all the people as well.
That's not what you said at all.

What you have down is this: "so we're at a point in the Internet where random people feel confident enough to tell others to disregard professional medical advice in favor of their own "research""

Which is in response to a post saying that they disagree with another parent who says that none of these anecdotal experiences or advice given by other posters should be read.

Regardless, I think it's important for people to trust their own judgement, and weigh anecdotal experiences and advice from regular people, with the understanding that all advice comes from a certain context.

That being said, after the fact of having such a bad personal experience and afterwards seeing that actual academic literature shows such a big rift with what I was told by a licensed professional with many years of experience, I have to advocate, especially in the field of psychiatry, to make one's own best judgement, regardless of whether a doctor agrees or not, and only give them the authority of what they can logically provide as an argument for why you should follow a certain treatment.
All you need is a Turing machine
Nothing, really. It's the "what's available" that's the problem. Quality paid services can't gain market share because free is a anticompetitive. Consumers will almost always choose it if it's not complete garbage. This throws all the metrics off for search because quality paid services become a statistical anomaly.
What is the difference between a society and a private entity? Are they interchangeable? Does ownership constitute absolute authority? Historically, I know of no such society which has considered them interchangeable so I find it outrageous to act like they are.
A truly liberated person would hardly scream out "I am liberated, come to my Ted Talk!"
great contributions you're providing here.
My conclusion is that you keep mixing up scenarios.

There is a scenario where they know it's anxiety, and a scenario where they don't.

I have completely different arguments for each scenario. But you keep mixing up which of my arguments goes to which scenario, and then refuting it in a way that doesn't make sense.

I mean, look at this part specifically:

you: They know it's not fear

me: If they know it's just anxiety

you: To underscore the point ad nauseum, "they" do not know

What the hell, how am I supposed to reply to this?

And when I say "know" I mean at a rational level. I'm not demanding emotions be rational, and I'm not demanding they not be paralyzed by emotions. I'm saying that IF they make a choice, that choice should not be "show up late". And IF they don't make a choice, because emotions are overriding decision-making entirely, then that's understandable but it's not a good reason. But those are two different scenarios. If If If.
If you control the clients then there is no need to assert anything, truthful or otherwise. Go ahead and store the keys in a TPM if you want—the server has no reason to know or care about that. This does not require any key attestation.
You might also like Umbrella App -> https://www.secfirst.org. It builds on SSD plus also includes physical security stuff.
Option+left/right works, but that's it :-]
Not yet, at least. Meth heads of the future? Quite possibly.
Have value how? How is it not in fact the very opposite of valuable (in cases where there is some empirical knowledge)?

I enjoy anecdotes occasionally as well, but here's a thought: if all you have is personal experience (i.e. you have no familiarity with the accumulated knowledge on the subject) - maybe you should listen rather than speak. Speaking then is akin to spitting in the face of the countless individuals who spend their lives investigating these questions, acting as if they and their work basically does not exist. It muddies the waters - particularly in light of our cognitive biases - and often misinforms where it should enlighten.

How is that moving the conversation forward? If this were a literal watercooler, than that's one thing - but this is forever archived material. The written word has always historically had a higher bar than spoken word (a tradition that the internet has undermined, and to our detriment) - and for a reason.

If we're all just here to entertain each other before we pass into oblivion, then that makes some sense. But the dominant narrative here is not of that kind, but of a belief in progress and the future.

If that is in fact an genuine wide-spread belief here, then these kind of threads are in service to the exact opposite of such beliefs. I'm not saying that anecdotes have no place, but only in the context of some conversance with the knowledge base - or in cases where the question has not been tested or is untestable.

Unless of course we want to just drop the pretenses, embrace our irrationality and start regular threads on medicinal leeches, communications with the dead, and phrenology. But somehow I don't see that happening anytime soon.
> This. People don't realize that the early web was elitist. Now, the entire population is online.

That's an excellent demographic point.

A counter-argument is that the move from port 80 to port 443 is the elitist drift. Instead of innocently putting information out there and sharing in an egalitarian fashion, we now have certificates and gatekeepers and lions and tigers and bears, oh my!
I'm not sure I care very much about which piece of software is a "product" or not (I have no qualms with devs asking for money), but I definitely agree that calling a piece of software "modern" actually carries negative connotations nowadays. I think most would agree that apps developed within the last 4 years are often more resource-intensive and slower than the equivalents from 15+ years ago.

Warp looks really cool as a tool and I intend to try it as soon as it's available on Linux, but it was pretty bold of them to include outgoing network requests by default before presenting directly to HN. I saw the post about "everything is opt in, where 'everything' means 'sending terminal contents'" - as if people read privacy policies before trying out a new dev tool.
Terranova: An EVM on Terra
This area of censorship is interesting. Financial licences have been revoked for 10 years from Richard Pausey, a man who filmed police officers dying, and another man who recently illegally jumped borders to see a sport grand final. Both people are of bad character and deserve to be slammed by the courts, but I’m unsure where I stand on ripping their livelihoods away from them.

Sure they’re supposed to be ‘trusted’, but it’s not like the rest of the industry isn’t coked-up bros and $female_bro_equivalents.

Similarly, controlling financial advice is probably for the best in some cases, but should people introducing basic concepts really be censored?

I know multiple people who wish financial literacy was a subject in school, so maybe influencers are indirectly filling that gap.
I agree with the concept of having to do the basics in order to reach a "baseline" that others take for granted.

Thank you for sharing your experience.
Open source photography software is, by and large, garbage. I'm working on a RAW parser for shits and giggles. The existing stuff is breathtakingly hacky.

My motivation for moving on from Lightroom is simply that Adobe no longer sells Lightroom. I'm not going to rent software that doesn't need constant updates to be useful. Sure, Adobe pushes out constant updates but their primary utility is in support for new bodies and I don't go through camera bodies that frequently. Unfortunately Adobe used a 32-bit installer for their 64-bit version of Lightroom so if I ever do a clean macOS install I'm boned.
> academic researchers studying pedagogy and had little to no input from actual teachers.

This makes sense but doesn’t square with the lack of black authors. Would black academic researchers studying pegagogy be better than actual teachers?

It seems the issue is lack of teachers participating in the design and testing of the framework than the race of the authors.

Is there a evidence or accusation of discrimination in the selection of the authors?
Regenerative agriculture practices can allow us to make farming sustainable without cutting down production. In fact, we can actually increase production — or at least avoid loss of production due to soil depletion.

https://doi.org/10.1177%2F0030727021998063
It seems these 2 examples don't contribute to that idea.
Honda and GM Deepen Ties, Promise 'New Series' of Affordable EVs
No way man, didn’t you know OP has an advanced degree in math?!
This is amazing and I wants it for my own site. I've been solving most of this by trying to Just Write Better and that works to an extent – it obviates the need for a lot of structure because you're building up the structure in the reader's brain as they go. Using stable references helps. Familiar readers can go "Ah he's referencing that concept again" and don't need to click the deeper link. New readers can click and find out.

But if they didn't need to click. That would rock!
Indeed, there was a time when Slashdot was as tech-heavy and full of learning as HN.
I know that you can do that but that's a lot of gear (for me) to carry for listening to music on the go. If that was the ONLY way I could use custom IEMs, I'd rather just bow down to the Lightning adapter, since iPhones have really good DACs. (Wireless options exist, but not TRULY wireless ones).
reasons:

0. A few well placed acid trips helped me decide that I should follow my passion instead of toiling away at The Normal Path which brought me nothing but sadness. Acid beats a lot of cognitive distortions.

1. Root of my depression was trying to do 4 years of college courses that bored me to tears and required a ton of homework. So, I dropped out to go work in tech.

2. Much of my social anxiety was gone after the time and I had learned a lot of missing social skills.

My depression is back since COVID kinda wiped out all the good stuff that was going on in my life and reset things back to a lonely state. Considering starting therapy & treatment again while I figure out the life changes I should make.

Anyways, take drugs thoughtfully is my best advice.
> This is wild, are you telling me that the United States has no concept of the four-way stop?

The US has the concept, but it's not (in California, at least) the default rule for an uncontrolled intersection. For a regular uncontrolled intersection, it is treated as a four-way yield, only a blind intersection (one with less than 100 foot visibility in any direction in the last 100 feet of approach) is treated as a four-way stop.
I tried both Emby and Jellyfin and preferred Jellyfin. It's been a while since I made the switch so I don't remember why I disliked Emby, but my gut tells me they seemed to be going the way of Plex in some regards. Perhaps things have changed since then, but I've been a happy Jellyfin user ever since.
now that everyone thinks covid is over (hopefully it is), we can go back to having a healthy skepticism towards healthcare under capitalism. this is a good thing.

asking for advice and personal stories regarding navigating an issue as complex as depression and the way it's treated is not only prudent, it's smart.

a good healthcare provider is one that is fully willing to discuss unorthodox strategies found via independent research. take advice from the internet and find a provider who is willing to discuss it with you.
note that this option makes using any case impossible for truly wireless IEMs. great option for cabled buds though.
re cheap: It's about hedging long tail risk. If you can easily afford it, it's probably a prudent buy.
> Millions did not get raped or genocided by the Muslims, not sure where you're getting that information from

I already gave both citations. You presumably accuse them both of being anti-Islamic, and you've accused me of "copy pasting false anti-Muslim propaganda". That's understandable given your position. I recognize that you're unwilling to accept these sources. That makes a further productive discussion untenable.
If you really care about details you should preload sidenotes and other links before I click on them. Most people (I) don’t care about bandwidth nearly as much as I care about time.
The problem is cost. Instead of getting N CPU’s per wafer you are now getting just 1 mega-CPU. So you need to sell the mega-CPU at N times the price to get the same ROI. So a solution for super computer applications. Not for everybody else.
Like they say "The best tax is the one someone else pays".
> Early 2000s receiver

What brand? It's impressive when they last that long.
No, the point of amassing all of that pattern-of-life information is to pimp us to various customers.
I have been an OS X user since its inception, and have only ever used the built in terminal. I spend a ton of time in the terminal and I have never felt the need to use anything else.
"project should be able to be built without nix" is reasonable.

"Nix shouldn't provide compiler toolchain" is not.

Nix's whole design is oriented around explicit description of inputs in programmatic descriptions of package.
Probably many people you know have seen a doctor for depression and gotten better, they’re just not telling that to the guy who says things like you did in your post… Very stupid take here man…
> I don't expect to have an impact on the world or even get my own Wikipedia page that doesn't immediately get taken down for not being notable.

Are you saying that its not possible to do one without the other? I find it is FAR easier to impact the world "at scale" than is to get the credit and money for it.
The most similar thing I've seen is https://www.cs.tufts.edu/~nr/cs257/archive/brent-yorgey/mono... (with the qualification that I'm basing this not on the document we're discussing in this thread, but my earlier tries at understanding enfilades from poorly-preserved explanations. With that caveat, I thought the Yorgey paper described the same idea.)
FYI That setting seem to be in Settings > Network under "List of IP addresses and networks that are allowed without auth"

I had no idea this was there :/
How are you going to get a return on that money though? Sell an enterprise version, or do a free / professional model?
>If its use was facetious, Poe's Law definitely applies here. Since you don't find mysticism helpful, that's one thing. If you found it triggering, that's another.

Absolutely. Although Poe's Law seems to apply to pretty much anything that's not tide charts or ASCII tables.

I was going to say sunrise/sunset times, but I was afraid of annoying the flat-earthers.[0]

[0] For those of you without a sense of humor, cf. Poe's Law[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law