skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha I mean, yeah, at some point language abstracts and becomes more and more imprecise. Do I believe they're distinct? Sure. I think they can also blend together in one person and also that one person's self-hatred could be another's self-criticism. I could see it as a mutually agreed upon spectrum from self-hatred to self-love with different steps between, I could see self-criticism and self-hatred as separate, where criticism focuses on the actions and hatred on the person, I could see self-criticism as compared to self-curiosity, which may have an axis of certainty, from certain to uncertain and wanting to know. I often talk of critical vs curious vs connected, where curious is I don't know but I want to know, critical is I don't know and I need to know, and connected is I don't know and I don't need to know. But critical could also be I know vis-a-vis the others.

But I don't know if these are necessarily true and universal and objective, but rather linguistic tools I've found to help me.

I think there's a certain subjectivity to many of these things and I notice I have somewhat of a knee-jerk reaction when I hear someone ascribe an objectivity to something I believe has much more subjectivity.
I'm part owner on a small freight company and those aren't the numbers I'm seeing. Our current costs are about 80-90cpm on fuel, 65cpm for drivers (60cpm base rate + performance bonuses), about 15cpm for maintenance, and about 15cpm for insurance, tolls, plates, etc. For a total of $1.75 per mile more or less. Before diesel prices spiked the cost of fuel and driver were about even.
And sometimes it compresses them into nothing, when there's nothing noteworthy.
Also, looks like you didn't read the linked page. The first thing there is a git config option to disable this check on select directories.
Well, telling the future is always a hard business, but that situation has not really changed my thinking on Taiwan. The situations are too different. The US is not just going to sit back and watch one of their key waystations in Asia get bled out the way they have with Ukraine.
Ghost Gunner 3
Are you saying publishing a map of power related infrastructure would be illegal in some countries?
The “you can hose it out” meme took hold in my brain too for whatever reason. It’s the only thing I could have told you about it after “it’s boxy and probably has a Honda I-4 under the hood.”
It's only good for rough estimates. For accurate inventory you have to hand-count the items just to be sure. RFID tag is a much better technology.
I considered that too... but not sure. There's also the fact that it'll reset is_safe to 0 on each config line... which is likely not intended. Seems like a rushed patch. Unless I'm seriously misunderstanding how that read_very_early_config function works (it calls the cb for each key-value pair in the config, I'm assuming).
Fun :)

Going to send an email the old–fashioned way?
If you've used Synology Video Station - how does Jellyfin compare?

I'm happy with Synology Video. Streams well over LAN and internet, and hooks into IMDB for info.
> A prerequisite for generalization is the ability to take something high-dimensional and reduce it to a lower-dimensional representation to allow comparison and grouping of concepts.

I've been thinking that it might actually the other way around - intelligence is taking lower dimensional data and being able to infer higher level representation in terms of context, meanings and other abstractions. I.e. understanding when a stop sign isn't a stop sign.
Every time I see these lists, I tell myself i'll start using these, but always forget.

I would love a meta tool that, every time I use one of the old tools, it automatically gives me a notice to use the new one instead, so I can learn. Then again I guess I could alias the old ones to point to the one one.
I'm tentatively morbidity curious what happened to the VW bug, Fits and other cars this friend came in contact with.
I had Jira inflicted on me before Atlassian was big and Jira was terrible back then too. I always liked FogBugs.
Time to preemptively post this to StackOverflow and self-solve the question for some of that sweet sweet StackOverflow rep. jk
Oh you mean the blog with the long s? I was reading a lot of books at the time that were written before 1800 and I found it so fascinating how different typography was back then. I found a font I could pay for called Quant that did a really good job reproducing archaic ligatures and the long s, so I used it on a blog for a short period of time. Sadly it got negative feedback. So lately I've been focusing on https://justine.lol/ which uses Roboto. I'm glad to hear you're enjoying it!
There are only 4 states with no Amtrak stations
No you don't seem to understand. I am saying that using a pseudonym is NOT helpful to anonymity. It only hurts your anonymity to use any common set of characteristics, like a name, timezone, linguistic quirks, etc. I am saying that even using a name like we do here on HN is bad for someone who is trying to be anonymous, because it ties multiple actions together under a particular identity, and could easily expose more attack surface than necessary, allowing adversaries to target you.

Anyway, yes, I know there is more to it- considering who your adversary is, the limitations of your tools, and what configurations of tools are required to raise the cost of retroactive deanonymization above the capacity of your adversary. Every adversary that exists can be outwitted with some effort, if we're talking in terms of the internet and not physical security. Then there's the can of worm that is security. . .
Walmart to Pay Truckers $110k a Year, over 2X Average College Grad Salary
Having dealt with the pre and post sales support quite extensively over the years, I always got the impression they were a big fish in way over it's head, and with a tail that didn't work so good.
There are musicians for hire to play in studio and on the road. Very common practice.
The premise of this story is one I lived. I was a web dev intern for a local government office and they actually emailed each other zips of dotnet apps.

The only difference is that my git pitch went really well and they promised they would start using it. They never started using it.
Ah, so this is why my simple github release action randomly stopped working today... awesome
Doomsday Engine – Enhanced Source Port of Doom, Heretic, and Hexen
How certain are you that this app doesn’t do more than the free app from Apple?
Gonna beg in the irc channel for git so they give me access to that bot. God forbid I have to format a patch the way they want me to
imo NFTs are easier for money laundering
What make this one different?
I feel like this doesn't have much to do with Git specifically. Seems to me like PS1 needs to avoid accessing files that aren't owned by the current user. Easier said than done though...
Chinese movies are like GEICO commercials too ever heard of Danny the Dog.
Agree that we haven't really progressed past curve fitting. I'm hopeful that we'll see a resurgence in symbolic AI, rather than watching the whole domain freeze up for a few decades.
Actually Git isn't quite so entrenched as you think. Perforce is still the norm in the games industry, for example, partly because it's more artist-friendly.
> Freedom of movement once you've been permitted entry to the US is pretty settled.

If you're driving commercially you are subject to a lot of federal and state regulations, including vehicle and paperwork inspections. Abbott is clearly exploiting that to effectively deny freedom of movement, yes, and the judiciary isn't that stupid.

He knows he'll eventually lose a court case either from affected businesses or the feds - but in the meantime he gets "stuck it to the libtards" points with his constituents. It'll probably take at least a few days to get an emergency order, he'll fight that, and he'll probably waste millions taking it to the supreme court, all the while braying about "state's rights."

BTW - as far as the courts are concerned you only truly have freedom of movement on foot. They've consistently maintained driving is a privilege, not a right - which is why police have to clear a very low bar to stop and detain you.

Commercial bus, rail, and air travel? Even more of a 'privilege', which is why we have to submit to the pat-downs, microwave scans, anal probings, and having our luggage rifled through/stolen.
Incredible the shit people will just admit on here sometimes god damn. Points for honesty I guess.
The crew program you’ve never heard of
Which car should I buy in 2022?
States that shut down nukes burn more fossil fuel after.

States that build new nukes instead of solar and wind also spend on fossil fuel for all the years until their nukes are done. When the nukes are finally done (if ever), they displace a lot less fossil fuel than the solar and wind would have, for the money.
I actually was a victim of this recently, and ended up unintentionally signing up for their $25/month subscription while attempting to create an account to freeze my credit with that bureau.

The subscription sign-up form is nearly identical in both theming and content to the free sign-up forms, and they can be easily mistaken for one another. TransUnion also does not use a singular identity provider shared between any of their free or paid services, meaning you must go through a sign-up form to create a unique account for each of them.

The TransUnion "Member Login" website also either partially or fully obscures the links to all three of their free services using a message banner on standard 1920x1080 desktop monitors https://www.transunion.com/customer-support/login (one of which was the "Freeze Credit" service I was looking for). There is also no "X" button to close this banner, meaning you must actually physically scroll the page to see these links. The only available links to click without scrolling the page are the ones that sign you up for a subscription.

The only other accessible page link that isn't obstructed by the banner is to the Credit Monitoring $25/month subscription sign-up page https://membership.tui.transunion.com/tucm/orderStep1_form.p...?. This user sign-up form lists the "You have chosen Credit Monitoring ... $25/month subscription" over halfway down the page on the right side, which at that point in using the webpage an average user (including me) would have been already several form fields into the process of filling out the signup information and are no longer reading things anymore on the right sidebar. If this page actually intended to convey this information as one of the first things a user should know on this page, this subscription information and what it offers should be at the top so it can be scanned before beginning to fill out information. At the end of this subscription process, I also did not see a single easily-discernible confirmation dialogue box or button such as "Confirm subscription" informing me that I was actually signing up for a subscription as well as an account.
Nickel isn't essential, or cobalt for that matter. It's used in high-end batteries, but LFP is good enough for use in EVs and using nickel-based batteries for grid storage is just plain wasteful.
Ag supplies are heavy and can come on pallets.... mulch, animal feed, fertilizer, etc.
Show HN: GoogleBetter – Better results on Google based on your intent
Built this little tool that automatically adds modifiers to your query based on your intent which results in less noise (listicles and the usual crap).

The logic is done in JavaScript, the query does not get sent to me and no personal info is collected either (you can easily verify this). To be enhanced as we go along.

This of it as a shell for Google.
It does. In fact every time that function is called it completely reparses all the config files. That seems like a really weird choice to me, since there are dozens of functions that do this to check individual settings, but I guess in practice it’s not really that slow.
Good on them for doing a relatively detailed, honest and public review like this. But goddamn that recovery time is absolutely unacceptable for a modern mission-critical product like this, especially since they've essentially forced everyone onto their cloud platform. Not having the ability to automatically restore backups in 2022, when you're a MAJOR SaaS provider that stores massive amounts of essential data is just mind boggling to me.

Hopefully this event has enough of an impact for them internally (and financially) that they seriously reevaluate things and maybe invest in some SRE capability, and better tooling.
Homebrew typically changes the ownership of the directory to the current account.
Right, all that does is turn paths like ~/foo into /home/<user>/foo. I’ve no idea why it even takes the key as an argument.
You're talking about a governor who passed legislation that allows private citizens to enforce a criminal statute and financially rewards them for doing so.
is_path_owned_by_current_uid(const char *path) isn't symlink safe given a multi-component path.

Symlinks, the poisonous gift that keeps on giving.
OpenAI is so hilarious to me. It's like if MADD pivoted to being a business that hacks people's car breathalyzers for them or something. Like just admit you aren't primarily about "Trust and Safety" and "AI alignment". You charge people for a language model that loves to say the N-word! lol
I had to scroll awfully far to find a Milli Vanilli reference, which is what immediately springs to my mind when someone says "fake artist."
Well done, enjoyed it.
For those with Apple iOS devices, iOS 15 comes with a white noise generator under the name Background Sounds, under Settings.

iOS also comes with a password manager, although it’s a serious work-in-progress that isn’t cross-platform. Nonetheless, it can be extended a little with Shortcuts.
$2.3T flushed in Afghanistan was not a productive investment. Government spending is often malinvestment.

https://www.brown.edu/news/2021-09-01/costsofwar

'... 20 years of post-9/11 wars have cost the U.S. an estimated $8 trillion and have killed more than 900,000 people. '

Western USA has large land tracts owned by federal forest service and BLM. Maybe you could advocate for feds changing their zoning to allow house building?
Obviously adding every single repo you will ever work with into the config is not workable.
More of one than ascar made.
Your example with the North Pole refers to the centrifugal force from the Earth spinning on its axis. But the relevant centrifugal force here is not the one from the Moon spinning on its axis, but rather the one from the Moon orbiting the Earth.

But in any case, you can think about the whole thing without considering centrifugal force. If the Moon wasn't orbiting but rather in freefall towards us, then the Earth would continue to have two tides right up until the moment it hit us.

The point is simply that gravity weakens with distance. So the pull of the Earth on the near side of the Moon is slightly stronger than the pull of the Earth on the Moon's centre. And the Earth's pull on the far side of the Moon is slightly weaker than the pull of the Earth on the Moon's centre. So if we consider the near and far regions of the Moon relative to whatever the Moon is doing on net, it will be as though the near side is being pulled towards the Earth and the far side is being pushed away.
how about going the opposite way, while staying in your code editor you can interact with some documentation that guides you to integrate with their code
in other news, access to a users account gives them access to a users account
Bitbucket was also an acquisition (Most of their offerings were acquisitions).

https://techcrunch.com/2010/09/29/atlassian-buys-mercurial-p...
Stay tuned to what we are building:)
Looks like git complains of invalid paths when you try that.
It's a long time for forecasting and even if it's right it's far from "imminent."
The effect is more of a stretch along an axis pointing toward and away from the center of mass of the Earth-Moon pair. The result is like a tide that rises in opposing directions.
> Additionally, the majority of restored customers have had no data loss, while some have reported data loss for up to 5 minutes prior to the incident.

This phrasing is ambiguous on a major question.

If the reality is that no customers had more than 5 minutes' data loss from prior to the incident, then it'd be good to say that.
There are actually a lot of well-defined things beyond the power of a Turing machine (for example a Turing machine plus a halting oracle that only works on Turing machines without a halting oracle) but in terms of finite amounts of electrons doing normal low-energy electronic stuff you are quite likely correct. Humanity may go beyond computability if as some papers have suggested quantum gravity requires solving uncomputable problems.
And for the other direction, there's minimp3: https://github.com/lieff/minimp3

I've used minimp3 to implement a MP3 player on a STM32 microcontroller. Works great -- it has no problem playing a 256kbps file at 80 MHz. :)
That's a blast from the past!

Shine's output doesn't sound great. If you need the performance on embedded hardware, that's what it's there for. If you need quality sound and can't afford to crank up the output bitrate, prepare to be disappointed.
You can tumble the coin to hide the transfers. There are many services that criminals do use.
It is a very common myth that you can hose out a Honda Element. I know people who owned them and specifically told me you could hose it off.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Had Sweden banned the sale of vital iron ore to the Reich, Hitler would have had it invaded in weeks, full stop, and his occupation would have been vengeful in typical Nazi style. The country was able to stay neutral largely by luck, unlike Switzerland, which the Nazis knew to be a very difficult and painful invasion target (aside from it being convenient as a money haven for stolen wealth). The Swedish government was pragmatic without a doubt, but given their geographical circumstances, I hardly see how they had much choice.

Since banning or not banning sales of ore would have in either case not stopped rapid and raveneous Nazi acquisition of said ore, allowing it, staying neutral and uninvaded and thus harbouring thousands of refugees was the better outcome in a sea of moral greyness. One wonderful example, the smuggling of Denmark's entire Jewish population to Sweden during the early days of the war.
Is there a site where one can add more data points like BMI, smoking, booze & other drugs, family history of horrible diseases, current medical conditions, etc?
Stop feeding trolls, please.
As inflation soars, how is Arizona iced tea still 99 cents?
I generally think type first in Java and most other languages purely by convention - it is just a social and programmatic norm. That being said, Go's conciseness lends itself to creating working code quickly and generally the type system aims to just be "good enough", broadly trying to force you to get working code first and invent the types as they are opportune. This is also why (aside from fear of hurting compilation speed) that generics were only just added after many years; which some people, myself included before I actually used Go and loved it - think is needed to use a language for anything beyond "toy" purposes (you don't actually need generics most of the time).

In practice this works out really well (especially since with Go you never need to extend interfaces, you automatically are known to implement an interface implicitly by just possessing the same function signatures an interface possesses), and is liberating and freeing: I don't go down a rabbit hole of thinking I need to support future cases and define AbstractAnimal, AbstractMammal extends AbstractAnimal, Dog extends AbstractMammal. This also highlights the other side benefit - since you aren't thinking what each object's operations are you can use composition and define the traits that a Dog possesses, and lo and behold later, since those trait interfaces are decoupled you don't have to repeat them if you realize Snake can implement Hiss() just like Cat can even though they both might traditionally extend and inherit down orthogonal branches (where you would have to duplicate or do wonky shenanigans like attach it to AbstractAnimal and return UnsupportOperation where not actually implemented).

The bottom line is it forces you to not even have to think about YAGNi because you compose only what is needed to accomplish each task on the fly.
Was this using master AOL/star tool and invoking an FDO token that generated the modal?
I guess the only other solution would be to upload the files to iCloud Drive (not the music library) and play them with a third party app.
I shouldn’t ask too much of an open source project, etc. etc., but this sounds like something Git should fix themselves rather than just outright disabling. “I want to go into a directory and run git log” is kind of a simple thing to want to do and to not be able to do that sucks. It’s easy to pontificate on this forum but having a “safe” git that doesn’t automatically run hooks or whatever seems like the way forward here, and useful outside of even just a “I want my PS1 to work”.
Drawing, painting, etc are not going to be any less worth learning in the future due to AI.
Yes and it’s completely arbitrary. My only point is there isn’t really anything new or interesting here, sadly.
Ultimately you own that repository so just set it as safe in your config. Similarly if you are looking at a coworker’s repository then you can probably trust them. It’s only when you start sharing a computer with people that you don’t really know that you have a problem.
> Is there any indication on the replicas that they are read-only?

Right, I get that Litestream can't prevent my application from opening the database RW, but what I'd like to see is that there's an endpoint on the http server that I can query to tell if it's in "Leader" or "Follower" mode; i.e. will Litestream be reading from the db file, or will it be writing to it? That could be used as a part of implementing a master-election scheme; An elector starts up Litestream in either "RW" or "RO" mode, and the application determines from litestream when it's safe to write. The only reason I'd not trust that to the elector is that I want litestream to finish it's replay first, as above.

> Is it even possible by SQLite semantics, or will I get locking timeouts if I try to write while the process is running?

Would it be possible for the follower Litestream copies to simply hold this lock all of the time, "preventing" (i.e. not through actual exclusion, but existing sqlite semantics) writes?
AmazonBasics products are branded so the consumer knows that they’re Amazon products. Same for Netflix originals.

Spotify associated labels and playlists should have a disclaimer as well.