skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the poster you are replying to, but as a self-hoster (on a static residential IP though) I don't necessarily care about brute forcing that doesn't completely kill off my connection (I've actually got two residential connections used as fail-over: 1Gbit/200Mbit + 500Mbit/50Mbit, though set up as round-robin on the incoming domains [same priority]).

I mostly run the mail for my family and myself, so the attack surface is reasonably small.

My network mostly only dies when one of the ISP-provided modems slows down too much without actually killing off the actual connection (so pings seem to keep working from my OpenWRT router to detect dead connections), which requires resetting that modem (happens only every few months, rare enough for me to bother debugging it: it's usually my dad who pings me early the next morning that his email is not working :)).
Why would that 80-year old man just not wear more clothes instead of freezing to death? Is the implication that he lacks the mental capacity to do so because of old age?

Does the old man just not own enough clothes? If so, why would gas prices be the problem instead of his lack of clothes?
How does it compare to ohmyzsh with p10k?
Of course there is evidence. But today's journalists like to reject the evidence and add the 'Without evidence' catchphrase. I chose to not add "/s".
IMO for many in the US the outcome is a far second to the morality of the intention no matter what the outcome.
Indeed, the spreadsheet I am thinking is particularly hot garbage, but slap some dorky corporate bar-charts on there and it's like beer-googles for suits.
Most ISPs do not outright ban it. They just default to blocking outgoing port 25 packets. Usually it's a support request away from opening it for a customer, especially with a static IP address (I've done that for the last ~19 years with a Serbian ISP).

Of course, how well your support requests are handled is another matter.
Not true. The most basic repair (replacing a dead battery) has gone from trivial to difficult.
Over the next 6 months, the penny will drop that Covid in the US never really ended, we just stopped treating it as a public health emergency, unlike the rest of the world. As a result, our long covid numbers will continue to climb. Workers will become increasingly hard to find as the disabled population of the US climbs at a staggering rate.

Evidence: Look at the trends for the rest of the world, vs the US where we no longer fund testing, nor encourage it, nor reporting of Covid cases.

Sources like [1] Johns Hopkins still track it, world wide.

1 - https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html
I've been a sysadmin then devops for 25 years now. I still write down reminders and steps to every process.

I was migrating an existing internal web app from a manual process with some shell scripts for deployment, over to Terraform. I wrote down every major step, every file that needed to be added, every environment that it needed to be tested in.

Don't try chasing things like org-mode or some software solution first. Build a process that works for you with something like a big hardback dotted/squared paper notebook. Here's something I wrote a couple of years ago, I hope it helps you: https://gist.github.com/anthonyclarka2/0485b49abd29fbac77bed...

And the image example from that post: https://imgur.com/gallery/Ft7JNLg
There is at least one [0] myth that has never had scientific standing or proof stated as factual in that article, so take it with a grain of salt. Several other statements seem iffy to me but I do not know enough those specific subjects to know for sure.

[0] https://sciencenorway.no/ulv/wolf-packs-dont-actually-have-a...
I would argue two thing:

1) foreign policy doctrines exist.

2) It does serve developed nations interest to keep some other nations in the role of natural resources suppliers and nothing else.
I'm not that sure because yes, we have enough for us "the westerners" BUT if you read the neoliberal agenda they want a poor and hungry population: they want to push entomophagy to ensure almost all eat just ultra-transformed industrial food to crush any possible less-industrialized production, similarly they want a poor population living on their services, witch means they need to make almost all poor and to do so prices need to skyrocket at a similar peace new "smart cities" emerge, where people inside are just guest allowed to stay only if they comply.

To push such big change in such short period of time just pushing fossils prices does not suffice. To steer whole populations you need a hyper big sense of catastrophe, no matter much if real or invented/enlarged. Try just reading Klaus Schwab's "The Great Narrative" and Mark Carney's Value(s): Building a Better World for All. Of course they do not directly say they want a poor population but it's clearly implied.

Lockdowns themselves can be read as a way to forcibly reduce consumption while keeping people under fear so obedient to a certain extent. Especially since they sanitary effect is evidently proved to be essentially null... If resources are scarce States need to isolate themselves from peers to preserve their scarce reserves and grab others states resources, so wars are needed but against enemies that can't defend themselves to reduce natural resources usage keeping number of deaths high. Remember that after the French revolution we are effectively in an era where economy dominate on politics, so decisions are made on purely economic considerations.
What American expansionism are you referring to? It’s been a long time since the US gained more territories.
The future is Notion.so

My entire information management pipeline has been overhauled: I know Notion can be a little culty, but it genuinely has improved my performance so drastically I think it is the best thing to happen to me since the internet itself.
Drilling the hole is the hard part and something this company is claiming they have a new solution for. It will be interesting to see if they manage to drill holes.

Once you have that, the rest is easy. But drilling deep is hard. When I say hard, think expensive. The problem with geothermal so far has been not that it is impossible but that it is expensive to drill holes. Also pumping water in and out holes requires pumps and pipes and machinery that needs maintaining. So, there's a cost associated with that as well. And of course the amount of energy you can get out is proportional to the diameter of the hole. To scale you need to drill more holes. Which is expensive.

That's why geothermal is mainly used in places where you don't have to drill very deep.

So, technically feasible, maybe. But the real question is whether it will be economically feasible.
It is quite interesting seeing these comments, I wonder what the age of the commenter is, these older fellows in the thread and elsewhere might have longer memories and remember things such as

> "Protecting the free flow of Africa's natural resources to the global market is one of AFRICOM'S guiding principles"

Robert Moeller. Dep Comm AFRICOM 08

https://studies.aljazeera.net/en/reports/2013/05/20135211226...
You may also want to record source ports and timestamps as many people are behind CGNATs.
I just take photos of documents and tag them in the Photos app, which OCR’s documents out of the box now.
> Pictures of people’s faces shouldn’t be combined in one giant central database, the official proposal says, but police forces will be linked together through a “central router.” This router won’t store any data, the European Commission spokesperson says, adding that it will “only act as a message broker” between nations.

From professional perspective, interesting to see real relevant use case of data mesh structure.

From practical use case, what difference does it make for anybody outside IT?
Seems you could still buy Framework X. But price is "Call us".
This has to be the sickest and most dystopian crypto project. Their entire business model is decimating the privacy of poor people in exchange for trinkets they sometimes provide (and other times scam).

It seems pretty stunning that Sam Altman had such a massive lapse in judgement that he could create this assault on poor people, and amazing that that's all it will take to damage his reputation forever. Not even Zuckerberg had the audacity to target the retinas of poor people.

The name is also a huge mistake, since "Worldcoin" feeds into existing conspiracy theories about world governments and the World Economic Forum (you will own nothing and be happy).
Not only that, not enough time was spent on detailing the sensors and systems used to implement fail over, why sometimes there were fail over components while for other systems there was a single point of failure. Would be nice to have a reasoning why some components had redundancy while others not.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30973444
I've been watching Billi off and on. And her vocabulary has increased over the years.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_ChDCS_z2o

Her favorite word? Mad.
Or Invader Zim.
Note that most of the coups which have happened in quick succession or a nontrivial amount, the coup plotters are related to the flintlock exercises

https://www.africom.mil/pressrelease/34268/flintlock-2022-be...

https://theintercept.com/2022/01/26/burkina-faso-coup-us-mil...
Naturally Khan presents himself in a good light but the US-Pakistan relationship has everything to do with his rise and fall.

1. Military and espionage are largely credited for getting him into power. [1]

2. The US cut military aid and mention his comments specifically. [2]

3. His fall is believed to be the result of his loss of support from the military. [1]

As I see it, the US basically has a shaky relationship with the Sharif family that does most of what the US wants but also recognize they will lose local trust. These conflicts allowed him to have temporary power.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-61047585

[2]
https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-pakistan/
“I am the Cat who walks by himself, and all places are alike to me. I will not come.”
Ok thankyou for that. Html5 seems to be path of least resistance. The demo's seem to perform quite well on the Web.
I've been using 3D Scanner App [0] for almost two years now. And it has been free and very feature rich this whole time. So many very helpful export options, as well as a nice frontend. I've also made use of getting the raw data here and there. Its hard for me to tell what this adds over that. And like another comment points out, this looks like a thin wrapper over the tools already provided by Apple.

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/3d-scanner-app/id1419913995
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Quasirandom Sequences (2018)
100TB is not smallish. Here I was, thinking my setup of 8TB was small... What's your hardware? And, if you don't mind me asking, how is that you are using so much space? 4K movies? Honestly curious.
Thing is that where USA elite is best is nontangable goods like financial systems, computer software and cultural stuff(movies, brands etc) and this stuff needs strong consumer markets. So if they would be that kind entity doing this stuff then it would not work for USA elite.
This is definitely a problem. Defensive problems do appear, but much more rarely than attacking ones. I guess their rating gets pumped up pretty fast, because they're much harder to solve - or people are just used to looking for winning variation - so they disappear from lower ratings altogether. Aimchess[1] worked surprisingly well for me to get at least a bit more well rounded training going on.

A lot of defence can also fall under the umbrella of strategy rather than tactics, as in the dream scenario you'd basically only be trying to keep the position in a state that has all the needed defences built into it. Doesn't really work like that in reality. But studying and practicing strategic principles of the positions you're playing could be another thing that could help, especially the pitfalls of those positions. Most positions have a bunch of well known pitfalls that will improve your defensive game quick if you keep those in mind while playing. A lot of these can be found on YouTube.

One other thing to try out is to also play normal tactics, but with the board flipped.

[1]: https://aimchess.com
Even if it were grass root movement (could be possible, though somewhat doubtful) in donbas and crimea, they didn’t start with peaceful protest demanding early election or greater autonomy or something democratic. There goal clearly was to chip away the territory from ukrain.
Hahahaha, there’s always a few of you. The ones that speak about the difficulties faced by the groups of highest socioeconomic status.

What you lack is perspective. Any action you take to stop a crime will lead to false positives.

Try and imagine any crime that happens. Let’s take a crime you feel less strongly about, dowry harassment. Every year thousands of women face mental harassment and physical and assault from their husbands and in-laws demanding dowry. Should we do something about this? It doesn’t affect you or me, after all. Let’s say we do anyway. Now we criminalise harassment related to dowry demands. What we find is that this new law makes no difference. No woman actually charges her in laws because she knows she’ll bear the brunt of their immediate fury. Ok, let’s try again, let’s make the crime non-bailable. Now more women come forward, which is presumably good.

But now we have a non bailable offence that requires minimal evidence before filing charges. Will this be abused? Almost certainly. There are at least a few cases every year.

How do we balance the two? If the standards of evidence are raised or if “false” accusations are penalised, we’ll have more false negatives. If the standards are lowered, we’ll have more false positives. There’s no way around this.

I don’t know the solution here, but I will point this out - people only complain about one side of it. They complain about whatever they can empathise with the most. Each side only thinks that either true harassment cases or false accusations is the worst thing, and we should eradicate them asap. There’s no acknowledgement there’s a trade off between reducing one and increasing the other. There’s no discussion about the total number of each, the number of unreported cases and so on.

That’s how you are. You worry about what will affect you and your family, which is false accusations.

I can’t make you care about other people. Nothing I say will make that happen. All I ask is look at the data and ask yourself - which is more prevalent? Discrimination against other castes or false cases against upper castes? Which has been more prevalent historically?
However bringing heat from in the earth to the surface (while not creating new heat) does increase atmospheric heat.
Ha! Funny, I just switched _back_ to Bash because I found ZSH so flakey and amateur.

I tried for years to like it, even tried oh-my-zsh, and fine tuning myself. Finally got fed up with its laggy "smart" crap and went back, and oh man am I happy I did. Everything works, it works fast, and it does exactly what I tell it to and no more.
> Maybe you did?

I did what? I was unable to understand your meaning with that starting sentence.
I think throwanem meant homiletics. Still I think an important principle in rhetoric is that your rhetorical devices should not be too obvious not to say annoying to the audience.
So I guess the difference is that humans are good at training dogs, while cats are good at training humans.
I believe the issue is more about public perception. Most people who are into crypto aren't going to be super tech literate. I've seen a lot of proponents on twitter claim that eth keeps you safe from the government spying on you
I find it telling that notion managed to break the core web concept of the hyperlink by implementing their own version of the <a> tag.

If I middle-click on a link to open it in a new tab, I paste-insert my clipboard content _into the link text_ instead (I'm on Linux). That's just horrible.
The difference is that in an attack puzzle there is no way to prevent the attack, where in a defence puzzle there is, and you have to find out how. The outcome could be clearly defined, e.g. preventing the loss of a knight
Google's market is ads. SEO "content"'s market is ads. They are definitely competing.
You are native. I know for a fact that these things are planned, not just in short, but in very long term plans too. You may not plan ahead, but I can assure you there are many people that plan for even the century and beyond.

The farther out the plan, the more likely it will need to be adjusted, but people who plan so far out in advance have an extreme advantage; because people like you do not plan ahead and therefore do not act to affect or are even able to effectively counter the future they have planned for you, you are merely a passenger on a rail that is taking you where others have determined you shall go.

However, you are correct, it is not a “mastermind” even when it may appear so, it is always an organization, one with a life expectancy beyond the event horizon of individual people.
Lazygit [video]
There's a saying in our house, "All cats are very intelligent when it comes to food".
If you study anything related to medical science in Germany you already have to be vaccinated or immune against measles. I’m not sure if it was required, but I remember that I was vaccinated against hepatitis in that context, too.

As a relative of a not-completely-healthy person working at a German university, who can’t avoid contact to students, I don’t see a problem in requiring students to be vaccinated and boostered.

The risk that someone who is vaccinated and boostered is at any point in time spreading infectious SARS-CoV-2 is lower, than if they are not.

And personally I feel as if the risk that someone who does not want to be vaccinated does not follow the rest of common hygiene standards is high, too.

Want to enjoy civilization? Be a part of civilization.

(Hell, there even seems to be a strong relation between “drives like an idiot” and “can’t be bothered to wear a mask in the bakery”.)
Syncthing and your favorite text editor has been great for me. Setup is fairly easy and you depend on no offical service other than people hosting a relay server which you could also host. A little more setup and DIY, but at least the experience will remain the same for a long time.
The only gmail specific part seems to be about the body parsing. As different clients/services sends bodies in different formats, they are all using multipart, but some use multipart/alternative, some use multipart/mixed and so on. Seems author skipped that part ("In any case this looks like multipart bodies in HTTP. I don't want to deal with that so I'm just going to stop here."), so they tested receiving emails from just one specific client (gmail).

Anything else would probably not render correctly, especially if they use other encodings which would make the message unreadable without extra parsing (think koi8-ru)
You might be interested in the paper I linked to, which gives examples of more direct connections between modern Aboriginal myths and 7,000 year old sea level rise.

At that paper points out, one of the ways that oral traditions might last longer is if "a particular society remains comparatively isolated, not subject to the (repeated) cultural intrusion that might lead to radical alteration or replacement of Indigenous traditions".

Western mythologies are not isolated. In Snorri Sturluson's 13th century telling of the flood after Ymir's death, Bergelmir and his wife escaped by holding on to a hollowed-out tree trunk. Does that reflect pre-Christian Norse traditions, or a syncretization with Christian traditions that in turn drew on older Middle Eastern flood myths?

It's also difficult to determine if the mythology is indeed 7,000 years old, or a more recent mythology. Consider the Cantre'r Gwaelod, "an area of land which, according to legend, was located in an area west of present-day Wales which is now under the waters of Cardigan Bay" (quoting Wikipedia), with oldest records from the 1200s, and similar to the stories of Helig ap Glanawg.

The petrified forest of Ynyslas shows that 4-5,000 years ago the beach was a forest, and that people lived in it.

So, are the stories of Cantre'r Gwaelod the result of oral tradition that passed down for 4,000 years?

Or are they a more modern just-so story that attempts to explain why there are petrified trees on the beach? (Note that the tradition interprets glacial moraines as dikes.)

Or, consider the story of Giant's Causeway. Tradition is that Fionn mac Cumhaill built a path from Ireland to Scotland - both parts of the same lava flow, but with no reason to believe this is a result of an ancient oral tradition from when those land masses were connected.

> some of those themes likely imprinted on us via generations of long forgotten history and religion

On the flip side, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_flood_myths#Japan points out:

] Japan lacks a major flood myth. Japanese scholars in the 19th century such as Hirata Atsutane and Motoori Norinaga used the global flood myths of other cultures to argue for the supremacy of Shinto and promote Japanese nationalism.[22] They claimed that the fact that Japan has no flood myth showed that it was both the centre and highest point on Earth, making it the closest place on Earth to the heavens. As such, this to them demonstrates the veracity of the Japanese creation myth, where Japan comes first and foremost.

Why were Japanese people not similarly imprinted?

> a near extinction event

Our ancestors then may have had no clue that the rest of humans had died out. There may have been no emotional or cultural imprint to pass on.

Consider if everyone died in the year 1600, except for those on Australia. Our history and loss would not have been reflected in their stories.
I'd recomend qutebrowser. It's not exactly what you're looking for out of the box, but it is very customisable. There's a learning curve but once you're used to it, no need to ever reach out for the mouse.
40% of gas usage in Europe is domestic. I think that's not insignificant.

I agree my individual action is not very relevant but I think a widespread adoption of such measures would have an impact on political thinking in Europe. Obviously that hasn't happened.
There is a lot of ‘wild’ left even in domesticated cats compared to dogs. Any animal that still retains the instinct to hunt for survival has to be intelligent. Since the time of pyramids and pharaohs, cats have remained wild and have domesticated the humans.

What we now know as domesticated cats have extra special set of skills..they know how to create and retain memories. They understand reward based stimuli.

There has been enormous research done in the field of cat genetics. UC Davis leads with the cat genetics lab and esp for their work on cat coat genetics.

But we also know what genes changed and evolved for their intelligence as they morphed from feral to domestic.

The most relevant one to intelligence are glutamate receptors that aids learning and memory. Domesticated animals have evolved to developed more coat variations and pigmentations than wild animals. This is why you don’t find a calico tiger but not only are there calico cats, but we also know that their genes guarantee that almost all are also female. Male calicos are sterile and short lived.

It is in the area of cat coat genetics that UC Davis VGL has made enormous strides. There are five key traits that facilitate domestication and one of them is the wide variability in pigmentation/texture of coats.

Even though cats have been around humans, they were allowed to be ‘wild’ and have resisted the intense pressure to adapt for full on domestication.

In a way, they have been more useful in agrarian societies in their undomesticated state and largely due to their hunting instincts…..which once tamed and trained is no longer as effective. Hunting rodents is a far different job that herding docile domesticated sheep.