skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the worst is the human shoulder. Sneeze wrong and you've got an impingement and a tear.
They raised the price of their products $10 recently (I cancelled). So they might have done something like price = price + 10 but this had the unintended effect of incrementing the price every time rather than just once
How about you lose any retweets or references to a tweet if an edit is made.
Are We P2P Matrix Yet?
This is not correct.

Separate /bin and /sbin were so that Unix systems could start with a small, minimal, clean root disk that could be read only or effectively read only. The /usr partition was sometimes mounted separately, but this was more for proper organizational/systems design division than it was for disk space reasons.

This is still a useful division in many Unix systems today (e.g. IOT) where starting from a known-good minimal image and then layering filesystems on top can help reduce complexity and prune the debugging tree.

It's not surprising that the ibm/redhat/systemd/freedesktop crowd doesn't care about this stuff, but it's unfortunate.
Not a feasible option by any means. Fuel supply is not secured and takes a long time to prepare (apparently fuel rods a custom made for reactors and have a lead time of 2+ years). On many plants, demolition has already started to an extent. Also many operators apparently skipped certifications that would be necessary to operate beyond the timeline that was set 10 years ago.
Got to start somewhere.

At least Germany is reasonably stable politically, not quite on the level of China but far better then the revolving door style governments seen in southern Europe.
I think so. Every other attempt I have ever heard of governments providing some sort of subsidy is always met by all sorts of schemes and incentives to try to game them. It would seem "being a person" is such a basic and unassailable standard that SURELY governments would be able to get a handle on that, right? Except, well, if you look at any discussion about election security, benefits payments, etc., in any area decently complex nation, it will quickly reveal that the devil is in the details when it comes to stuff like that, and that even in standards like that all sorts of fraudulent schemes abound. This is all, of course, not taking the context of a sort of GLOBAL UBI approach, where the possibilities to fake/forge "personhood" would be even easier.
I agree with you, "proof of personhood" is not the greatest barrier to UBI. It is one barrier though. If you look at recent COVID benefits in Canada (CERB), there was widespread fraud in how this was claimed. That was within a country where the government has _some_ information on the majority of people, and yet was still unable to tackle this fraud at the point of claiming. In this case, the fraud rate is a good thing - there is a tradeoff between making a benefit accessible to all and reducing fraud.

Now imagine a true, global UBI. It's difficult to imagine today, but perhaps in the future as a species we could agree that all people on Earth have the right to a minimum standard of living. Administering a global UBI across all nations would be impossible with technology we have today. The concept is near science fiction, but it is exactly the type of problem Worldcoin claims to be working towards.
Discussion plus qualitative not quantitative scores, in simple terms like "Weak" and "Strong" (plus occasional modifiers like "Very"), with no weighting of attributes. Keep the comparison matrix simple and the discussion at a high level of granularity. While that's paradoxical for the analytic person I am, I've come to realize that "net scores" are usually not the point. The real goal and need is to have a multi-party discussion that leads towards consensus, or at least a rational understanding of why product/approach X was chosen over its competitors. In my experience, soft, non-numerical discussions of the choices available have more often lead to that happy (quasi-)consensus than when the numbers come out.
So if you lose your eye in an accident or something do you then lose your coins?
Of the VisiCalc programs that ran on the IBM PC, there was an original member of that class, and it existed in 1981.

You are misparsing the sentence, applying “original“ as a modifier to the wrong phrase (“VisiCalc program“ and not “VisiCalc program that ran on the IBM PC”.)
'Free Speech Absolutist' Elon Musk Censors Employees, Critics
The problem is not that they did switch perfectly fine nuclear power plants of,
the problem is that they didn't build replacements for old power plants which
have to go out of service normally.

Many(all?) of the remaining nuclear power plants are already operating well beyond the time they have been designed for.
No. My complaint is that the study method is fundamentally unreliable. And if we accept that the reports are reliable, and analysis is reliable, 2.5% of all brain dead reports are questionable don't sound suspicious at all.
Thank you for that. I haven't really checked out any of these distros (doom, prelude, etc.), but maybe I should.

One of the issues I have is that I work on multiple disconnected servers, and so I usually end up installing emacs on all of them. Using tramp is an option, but often times I just want a local editor because I find myself needing one in the context I'm working in. But all the servers run slightly different OS versions, etc.

Maybe a mangaged-for-me distribution that does most everything I want without me fiddling with it is the way to go.
Is it, though? It's not just about exposing an extra API endpoint which updates a DB row. There's definitely a lot of other business & technical design decisions to be made, such as retweets and quote tweets. "Since last year" could mean about six months, which doesn't sound that unreasonable for a pretty major feature (and one that gets a lot of press).
Lol. I'm sorry, but that is not what is happening here. All one has to do is look around their world the past decade.

But credit where credit is due—that's a new one. "Targeted ads are for saving lives"

Come on, man.

edit: For the record, I've been down that road. Drowning in cynical consumerism is not only not the answer, it's actively harmful to be awash in that much vampiric information. If you found help because of a chance encounter with an ad, I'm happy for you. The universe is a crazy place and good can most certainly come from bad (and the other way around). But my god man, those are not designed to help people—they are designed to extract maximum revenue at any cost—social, personal, or otherwise.
My friend I’ve got certain members of my own actual blood family that I wouldn’t lend $20,000 to.

“Families” can be wonderful.

But blood families can be just as abusive, as manipulative, aggrandizing and as toxic as the “work” family.
That's because game devs optimize for the most common denominator hardware gamers have at home, which were mostly quad core chips with 8 threads until very recently.

96+ thread pool is way outside the norm for the average gamer or consumer, so you can't expect to be surprised that game devs ignore the 0.01% of gamers running server/workstation CPUs with this insane thread count.
> HN is very anti-crypto so I expect any conversation on this topic is an uphill battle

A "word" of advice from someone with decades of experience writing and public speaking: Don't. This type of line has two problems with respect to making your point.

First, it's not your actual point, so it invites debating the nature of HN rather than debating the ideas you spend the next three paragraphs discussing. And because it comes _before_ your ideas, it is planted in the reader's brain, taking up their attention. You gave it priority!

Second, and more seriously, it can appear to be making excuses for a bad reception before you find out whether you get a bad reception. You may think this will condition people reading your post and its replies to discount any negative sentiment because of the bias you allege, but what it actually does is tell readers that there is social proof for resisting your thinking.

You are literally tilting the playing field against your ideas. I may not agree with everything you say, but I believe your ideas deserve the fairest, most even reception. I recommend avoiding this practice in future.
Their other services might be hell, but I'm now three years in on AT&T fiber internet. It has been a great experience. They charge a round dollar amount with all fees included and have only changed the price once ($10 more) after the first year deal.
What is LinkedIn if not a resume?
Because farmers thought it'd interfere with... cows..? 0.o
That's every cards game tho.

My issue with Axie is its not decentralized, you can't even use a Ronin wallet without connecting it to their website first.
Parliamentarians usually stay in office a long time ( sometimes into the decades). Germany being a parliamentary democracy, there's no limit on chancellor terms.

Also, for such a thing to happen, actions need to be undertaken soon ( invest in building new power plants, ramp up the supply chain, etc.). It's not a vague "in ten years we'll do X", it's "in 10 years we'll have X".
Interesting

My main complaint with Plex is local searching is hit and miss - a little while back I typed in a string I knew was in the title of a file (confirmed using 'locate' in CLI) and it returned 'no results'
Do you work in software development? I have, on multiple occasions, introduced bugs that are orders of magnitude wackier than this.
Yes! :)

Our visual graph AI tool includes a GPU-accelerated take on gephi's flows and puts on the web, including a free GPU-accelerated tier with no-code UIs, embedding & control APIs (python, js, react, arrow), and deep pydata integration (Jupyter, RAPIDS, dashboarding like databricks & streamlit, ...): www.graphistry.com/get-started .

It's used a lot by folks doing fraud, IT, social, security, supply chains, anti-misinfo, finance, bio, etc. Mostly data scientists today, and as we have been launching no-code & low-code features, a diverse broader analyst community has been growing, who has been inspiring.

Gephi got a bit frozen in time due to the usual problem of struggling for post-phd sustainability by not building it in: I'm a big fan of the founders and their work, and just like Graphviz (att research canceled it), it was painful watching them having to leave something so cool. We prioritized sustainability as an engine for reliable & growable OSS, which has worked (ex: you may have heard of Apache Arrow, which we helped kick off). So our free SaaS tier aims to include everything in Gephi, and a lot missing in it for modern use: GPU accel, DB connectors & visual playbooks (already in self-hosted), visual graph ETL, and launching a bunch of graph AI stuff (entity linking, event scoring, recommendations, ... by automating UMAP and graph neural network flows). Likewise, we have + are steadily launching things not in Gephi yet you'd expect of modern team+enterprise tools like sharing, RBAC, SSO, daily-scanned docker/k8s/AMIs, etc. We are aiming for a model basically somewhere between gitlab and GitHub, and as we hit more sustainability, keep biasing for more free & OSS.

The good news is, years later.. it worked! We have reached sustainable growth & measurably best-in-class performance, so we are now growing, releasing more (including another big OSS visual auto-AI release just this week), and overall moving to next phases. If you like webgl, JS, or sales engineering (same industries you'd see in graph DBs), we are hiring for multiple roles in visual graph AI, and I'd very much love to chat :)
AMD Zen microarchitecture and Intel's Ocean Cove patent
A hybrid approach is occasional infusions plus at home. I was infusion exclusive for a while and am at home exclusive now (extremely disciplined about it). But my Ket admin doctor and I both I think have the opinion that the occasional IV treatments.... It's hard to beat.

It just does something different. But then at home can help maintain in a more muted way. I think it's because a mainline infusion has no top end limit for drip speed, whereas buccal/nasal membranes can only transport so much at a time. There's a few dose charts that basically flatline at the beginning as transport/transporter stuff saturates vs the line which goes sky-high. Also the bioavailability is phenomenal, and it's easier with IV to avoid the dose creep/tolerance/psychological addiction aspects.

That said, IV Ketamine is hella expensive. :'( An $80 Ketamine nasal spray (not even with insurance, just that), can last me for 6 months with weekly lower dose solid session topup treatments. So, ~$12 a month. Less than HBO Max w/o ads. Hell yeah. That's a good price for an effective treatment haha. Both seem to have unique benefits too that I haven't easily gotten wjfb the other.

Just a few thoughts but am sure you're on a similar wavelength too so mostly just sharing! Curious to hear what your thoughts experiences were/are/have been.
Why does it need a background image?
I’m glad you acknowledge the terrible missteps here, so I won’t focus on them, but I’d like to hear more about why you think this problem can be solved with biometrics. The missteps of Worldcoin highlight exactly why an arbitrary “personhood” claim is meaningless: anybody can go to a low income country and harvest personhoods!

Personhood is arbitrary, I’d appreciate any insight into why personhood is a meaningful replacement for identity.
Yeah the fair share comment felt scummy as hell. I presume the coin founder’s “fair share” is quite sizeable.
FUN FACT: in Italy there are 160K regulations (75k at national level), 7000 in France, 5500 in Germany [0]. I would say that the structure is to shift responsabilities down the power stream. For example, Doctor were legally and financially liable if any covid patient got aftereffects [1]

[0] https://www.corriere.it/economia/aziende/cards/imprese-itali...

[1]https://www.univrmagazine.it/2020/04/09/emergenza-covid-19-e...
I had many issues with ear plugs. In the end, foam plugs beat everything else. The other ones touch the helmet liner, and amplify buffeting noises.

A good windscreen and helmet are even more important. My current setup is quieter with no plugs and the visor up than my old setup with plugs and the visor down.
Yep -- no change. Not even an instance swap.
An Open Internet Remains the Goal
The article describes a proposed law that has significant concrete effects. That's what you judge.
They're chewing through muscle now. The Russian people had already been suffering a decline in standard of living for much of the past decade. That was brutal enough. It's going to get drastically worse. They've lost all human rights, now they're going to lose the veneer of relative prosperity that they temporarily had (which led them to tolerate Putin a lot more than they otherwise would have).

I pointed out it would happen on a delay, because it'll take time to grind them down. The combination (deprived of all human rights and loss of perceived prosperity and forward progress) is explosive to a country as chaotic, unstable, as Russia.

The indications that Russia's fabric is being pulled at are numerous. The decade long decline in standard of living, which is now going to plunge. Protests that were going on prior to recent Ukraine war, as in the east. Their military being fake, an entirely corrupt fraud (the image of which is critical to holding big Russia together). Their leadership being wildly incompetent, including Putin. The image of Putin was as a competent autocrat; there were always indications that that wasn't the case (it's an exceptionally rare outcome to begin with), and now we know Putin is a standard issue incompetent autocrat. The big oil gains that Russia benefited from, due to Bush's wars and the dollar decline, papered over Putin's incompetence and gave him at least an extra runway of a decade to conceal all of that incompetence.

Russia's military being a fraud is a significant example of them being ripped apart because their system requires the constant burning of resources to prop it up, to hold it together. It requires the image of a very powerful, competent military to hold it all together. Holding big Russia together is extremely expensive and can't go on indefinitely, it inherently must collapse as the fuel runs out. It's always a question of at what stage of collapse they're in (and my opinion is they're going through muscle now, and will hit bone sooner than later). One of the sources of fuel is the Russian people, the system eats them (so to speak): big Russia chews up their standard of living, burns up their potential in the name of holding the whole together. The Russian people sacrifice their potential so big Russia can exist. Big Russia can't even maintain an effective, functional military: so yes, they're being ripped apart, it just wasn't so obvious because the projection of power derived from their military hid a lot of that visual.
Yes to those last couple of lines.

I started to pursue a Masters of Divinity, but quickly dropped out as I came to terms that my motivation was primarily to "have the upper-hand" in conversations. (Not to mention I can't set aside 6 years of my life for school right now).
Knowledgeable Emacs folks in this thread: Does anyone know the status of Wayland-native Emacs? It's my last X/XWayland application, and it looks terrible on high-DPI displays.
Note that this isn't really an "undo", just a 5-60 second time delay before posting during which the user can change their mind before it's actually published.
Yeah but this is not the case here. They speak about the Easter Package, which has its name from this easter.

But the title is misleading, the article talks about how the libertarians (FDP) plan to water down the target from 100% renewables till 2035 to 80%.
> Some of the early spreadsheets had an option to NOT to "realtime" recalculation - you'd make your changes and then call a calculate.

Some of the early spreadsheets...including every version of Excel.
Show HN: Airbyte Cloud – ELT platform with open-source data connectors
It’s probably just because they had the choice of either focusing all their energy on fixing the problem asap or setting aside some of it to write a more detailed description that’s also fit for public consumption. Given the severity, they probably chose the former since whatever descriptive, reassuring description they put out there isn’t going to be actionable anyway.
I think notafraudster might be suggesting that you're lacking self-awareness because you seem very defensive when it comes to your design decisions instead of really listening to people's complaints.

Just as an example, I find right aligned text hard to read, no matter your rational behind it. Might be because I'm not used to it, but who is?
At the end of the day, Worldcoin is just "proof-of-Worldcoin": the same people who make that little orb can forge the existence of any number of new "personhoods". I work in crypto, and I thereby also think this project is stupid: this goes against the entire point of a decentralized trustless platform.
I don't understand the entire premise of these "play to earn" games.

Where is the money supposed to be coming from? In the real world, jobs pay money because the work is valued by someone who's happy to pay for it (and presumably would earn more from that output than what they're paying for it). If there was a cheaper/free way to get that output, they'd use that or get taken over by someone else who does.

In a game, what's the valuable output/resource being produced? The only potential thing I can see is for it is advertising, but there's a reason these services that paid you to browse/install a toolbar that would constantly display ads died out. It's ripe for fraud and even besides the fraud, that kind of advertising rarely converts and is thus worth nothing or less than the overheads of running such a platform. If advertising was a viable way to fund games, we'd already have that instead of lootboxes & microtransactions - and no blockchain required.

So far all the "play to earn" things I've seen are Ponzi schemes - which actually applies to the majority of crypto and all of "web3".
I think my Steam account is my oldest account that I still actively use as it has a registration date in 2003. Gmail probably the runner-up but that debuted in 2004. To that effect, my Steam username is an email address where the domain long expired and is no accessible by me.
Also, original article's heading includes "macOS", which is also relevant since these problems don't seem to affect Windows users.

Although anecdotal, I've been using a Dell WD15 dock which uses a Realtek 8153 network adapter with my Windows 10 laptop for years without issue.

Not to say that I don't think Realtek seems to be lacking, but I think it's worth mentioning that the problems experienced by macOS users do not seem to happen to Windows users.
Hello. Author of Next Generation Shell here. Good to see the attempt to fix the shitty user experience that is decades old.

More NGS perspective on the UI - https://github.com/ngs-lang/ngs/wiki/UI-Design
iirc we are paying 280ish a month for 3 phones. I think 2 are fully paid off.

with "unlimited data" that is capped at 15g. unfortunately it's the only provider that works where we live in Michigan
It would be interesting to hear why you think Russia is an authoritarian state. Have you lived there? Have you studied it deeply? Do you have reliable sources to substantiate your claim? You certainly repeat what the western media says, but they are hardly an independent or unbiased source (speaking of authoritarian regimes). To me it looks like you may be making a lot of assumptions without having first hand experience or professional knowledge on the subject.
This is a great amount of references, thank you for providing the next week of research for me :)
Because criticising a technology to promote a product doesn’t sound attractive to me. You wouldn’t have tried it without the electron hate?
I think calling them missteps depends on how you look at this as. The steps you describe are all perfectly reasonable, logical, and worthwhile goals a company that is bootstrapping themselves would take to ultimately solve a very complicated problem.

Then, of course, there is the approach to announce some ridiculous, overarching, near-impossible goal and then do the YOLO "fake it till you make it" dance and hope for the best.

Given the hype around Web3, I'm not entirely sure what their best route would've been. However creepy/problematic the shots of poor Africans looking at an Orb may seem, I think sadly there is a nontrivial amount of VC money that would follow that exact sort of approach for "moving fast and breaking things." Conversely, the unkind way to describe your approach is one of a very unambitious, slow, and "not investable" kind of way of running a company.

Your approach is undoubtedly the saner route to try to build a successful, ethical, and sustainable business. I'm just not sure that, in the near term, for founders chasing after that VC money (especially how plentiful it seems to be in the web3 space now!), that it is the short-run optimal strategy.
This is wild.

"We also construct algorithmic and Liz-Zempel complexity hierarchies of fungal sentences and show that species S. commune generate the most complex sentences."

Is this the first time a non-animal species has exhibited such behavior under verifiable conditions?
Yeah, but this is actually not at all what is happing right now in the German government.

Instead of kicking it down the road (and systematically destroying renewables) like 16 years of Merkel did, they actually started to accellerate and do immediate packages, this article talks about one that will be accepted before easter.