skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ESP32 SSH Server – Connect to Tx/Rx Pins on ESP32 UART via Remote SSH
"iOS struggles with XMPP"
Is that so? Monal just received the 5.1.0 update and Siskin is also under active development. Then there is Snikket based on Siskin. Compared to 2017 this is quite the vivid XMPP landscape and development on all three apps is ongoing and the people behind the apps seem capable. You can use a bridge to even use IRC in your XMPP client.
Editing txt files in NextCloud and having this by in sync on your other computers is great.
Sure, iOS lags in both regards but it is not Apples priority to offer such solutions. They want to shove iCloud down the users throat. Just wanted to mention the existing and viable solutions.
It could be a bird, it could be a plane, but I think your interpretation is about right. It's Nietzsche's Superman soaring out and about!
Which brand? I'd like to buy that. There's a lot of junk out there.
I can't believe you've been downvoted to oblivion.

Labour party antisemitism goes way beyond criticism of isreal, including support for hezbollah and hamas.

https://labourhatesjews.wordpress.com/2017/06/05/29-examples...

Also:
Jeremy Corbyn faces fury after praising ‘brilliant’ book which claims Jews control world banks

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/8975188/jeremy-corbyn-praises-...

Corbyn also backed the artist behind the mural clearly depicting evil jews controlling the world like a board game:

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2018/mar/23/corbyn-crit...

The excusing away of this behaviour on HN is crazy, it's not just about isreal. Not by a long shot.
Everywhere life's screwed. Crappy leaders are screwing up life for everyone and people just stopped caring about politics (the ones that actually matter for their lives...).
I add a little water even to non cask strength whisky, and it’s a very common practice. It’s why Scottish pubs have small water jugs on the bar. It’s common among a lot of other whisky drinkers I know so I think ‘often’ is entirely reasonable here.
You would also have to build your rocket such that it can survive the shock of braking via parachute. That eats at least some of the weight savings.
I work with game development and used to work in medical simulation. Most projects I've been on use primarily matrices for most transforms with quaternions used to handle pure rotations, transformed to matrices at the last possible stage.
Why would that matter? Consumers get to choose which subset of the data they use. If they want to download the entire Earth at 5PB, just charge them appropriately.
> Who said that? There are tons of newer than us leafs (organisms that evolved after we did).

I meant leaf nodes in the sense of the tree data structure, so I think we are saying exactly the same thing.

> If you mean "but there are no futher evolved human ancestors", that's not an exception: that's the same case with almost all current animals.

Yes that's exactly what I meant with the second part of my comment.
> Laws of Power

These laws are outrageous! Thanks for sharing. I will keep my eyes open for people acting contrary to these laws.
You're not giving much info on the kind of app. Regardless, if you value your sanity, go for Flutter. It is built on the same set of principles as React, but uses a single and sound language and has superior tooling. It is also more future proof, uniquely having been adopted by both Microsoft and Canonical. With a small investment you'll also be able to run your app on the Web, the Mac and Linux, and make your own high quality animations. Flutter allows the developer to escape the sandbox all other UI toolkits provide.
I agree with both GP's comments. I think the path is confusing because it's shown like this:

A>>>>

and when the opponent makes another move:

BA>>>>

So the arrows say "this is moving forward in time", and point to the right (which is usually where you add things). But then the new moves are added on the left, behind the arrows.
I now just record the bit stream from digital out to mini disk from good quality streams! Lol.
Starting from the current Google Pixel, Google will support them for at least 5 years.
It is very rock-paper-scissors even at top level
I got the 25 metre figure from a paper on the Storegga collapse - and I'll return and cite this when I'm back at where my notes are. It's the upper limit of the cited proposed model of what happened. It looks like Britannica is referencing the same model here (although I'm not claiming Britannica is a rock-solid source for the facts):

"Some models of the Storegga slides estimate that tsunami waves exceeded 20–25 metres (65–80 feet) in height along the coast of the Shetland Islands, 10–12 metres (33–39 feet) along the Norwegian coast, and 5 metres (16 feet) along the coast of eastern Scotland."

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Storegga-slides
Today my Debian installation turns 21
I just got curious how the streaming services compare and googled this, perhaps interesting for someone: https://apps.voxmedia.com/graphics/theverge-music-streaming-...
We are still interacting with dinosaurs, we just call them birds. Seriously, though, I assume you refer to conventional dinosaurs, and those went extinct more than 60 millions years ago, at which point the thing closest to a human being was a small mouse-like mammal. It would be very, very improbable that a branch would survive for millions of years without leaving a single indication of its presence, either footprints, fossils, or eggs.

There is also more and more evidence that at least some of these dinosaurs actually had feathers, which mythical dragons very rarely have. To some extent we created a representation of dinosaurs similar to how we saw dragons, rather than the other way around. There are still a lot of things we do not know about how dinosaurs looked.

There are much less contrived explanations for dragons.
There is a place for both. I have most of my favorite albums in FLAC for listening on my home receiver with decent speakers. But I'm not even going to bother with buying every album/song I want to listen to in the car, on mobile, in the office etc. Spotify is great for that. 10-15 euro/month and I have access to a huge collection of songs in good enough quality that syncs playlist across all my devices.
I just use two or three drops of water from a pipette, which for some whisky really opens up the flavors. Most of the improvement for me comes in the form of mouth feel (it gets a bit more viscous and smooth) and in the nose. Anything more than a few drops will destroy these effects for me and just water the whisky down.
I was in the exact same situation and Obsidian is 1000% the move.

It is far more performant but also orders of magnitude more powerful thanks to the wealth of plugins available, and one of the best communities I've seen for any software product.
Is it? Because even the scientists who study and have named new hominids seem to disagree at times
I guess the GP means US customary degrees rather than standard ones (also technically kelvins are not "degrees", the unit is simply K rather than °K, but as they share the magnitude with °C the difference gets muddled when talking about relative temperatures…)
Increasing rate of experimentation
You can export your account and there is also an API. A few API clients in various languages can be found on Github.
Not necessarily; it's an interesting idea. Thanks to the branch predictor the CPU already has a virtual view of the instruction stream. If we tolerate a bit of latency, all we have to do is inject a "jump to ISR" magic instruction in the predicted stream. Rather like self-modifying code, except without modifying the code in memory, just at the instruction fetch point. State still has to be saved but that can be done with PUSH instructions in the ISR.

> Also the "do system calls by queuing requests to another CPU" is kind of at odds with "we don't need cache coherency"

Can be done with mailboxes/FIFOs, but yes this requires a dedicated design. And of course the CPU that does the call is then idle I think?
Business Parks Suck (but they don't have to)
Most of California’s ag produces greens and produce that feeds the rest of the country( ‘salad bowl’ of America and strawberries etc). We are also number 1 with canning tomatoes. We also export an embarrassment of nuts.

With indoor ag, they can be substituted..but at great cost. California ag is ridiculously uber optimized and on very thin margins. We feed millions. Abs cheaply. Mostly because we convert fossil fuels into calories. And forex. We sacrificed our dairy industry because it’s cheaper to export alfafa to China in shipping containers than to truck it within CA. The economies of scale is messed up. But because we exported thirsty alfafa during a drought ..we were essentially exporting water for china’s dairy industry. Once again using fossil fuels.

Having said that, central coast/Monterrey/Salinas region will deal with salt water intrusion in max 30 years…guaranteed. Central Valley is already having to deal with ground water contamination. Our aquifers risk running dry with every subsequent drought.

We are better off with every metric from conservation, carbon sequestration to water usage efficiency if we did away with the badge of pride(over $50 billion worth..highest in nation..far second is Iowa at 25 something.) that is CA Big Ag(rather diff from National big Ag).

However, ag in Ca supports a crap ton of jobs that can’t be replaced. Most of them are low paying or middle class jobs. We are a state with a large teacher/tenured profs population, service sector and many many unionized essential jobs. This demographic has to be supported. Minimum basic income won’t cut it because they come with pension benefits. So now we have a problem that Sacramento cannot solve if they interfere with status quo.

Don’t know what the solution is..but the problem is obvious and glaring. Most of this Ag sector is going to disappear when the cheapest resource…land and water becomes useless to the big industrial farmers who have grandfathered water rights.

California ag and water rights is intricately connected to its politics. It’s just a matter of creating a powerful energy lobby to supplant the ag one in Sacramento. But it won’t be easy. Their reach goes as far as D.C. but certainly doable.

I only hope that when CA ag crashes…and it will within 3 decades max..we are self sufficient for our food supply and energy.
How much of that collection did you pay for?
Persuasion and the Prestige Paradox (2021)
Not just the name, but the whole biological species concept can break down at times. I mean look at the wholphin https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholphin which is a fertile hybrid between parents of different genera but it doesn't make much sense to call false killer whales and bottlenose dolphins the same species.
I've never owned a Mac of any type and never had to return a PC or PC laptop.
The only headline you ever need, I guess.
TL; DR: Music quality > Sound quality for me.

One DJ, Errorhead IIRC, recorded a track from a taxis stereo in colombia, crowd goes bonkers every time he plays it. I once had a DJ spinnin vinyl bore me to death, made me sad to think about how much he spent for those records. I much rather have bangin tunes in mp3 than that. Physically there might be a difference, mp3 filtering out stuff you "can't hear". Should affect the deep bass you can only hear and feel on a clubs PA.

I discovered awesome music in the worst quality you could imagine, midi files via a cheap soundcard. Even with plastic guitars, Led Zeppelin still sounds awesome.
I started using it but the plugin system is frightening.

No way for me to verify trust and apparently not a proper sandbox is provided.

I would love to use that semantic data plugin but I would prefer if it would be built in.

I'm still not running with any plugins.
The only time vote buying was historically a problem was when it was decriminalized or legal and done out in the open. The instant it was criminalized it evaporated completely.

Doing it on a scale that is large enough enough that it becomes meaningful quickly becomes impossible even if the police only do a few half hearted sting operations.

Im not particularly in favor of electronic voting but i wish this particular meme would die coz it's mainly gonna be used to excuse voting systems corrupted at the source that the voter cant check.
> If we can't stop Iran and North Korea from developing nuclear weapons, thinking that we can stop sale of software is, mildly speaking, delusional.

I don't see any nukes in Iran.

Maybe because "we" kept that from happening, idk.
YDB – An open-source Distributed SQL Database
Yep I do agree that it's a reasonable caveat and your point that async I/O allows the app to move on and do other stuff (in whatever thread state) and come back later.

But I'm talking about the cases where the app is done with the other work and needs to ensure that the previous write is persisted (for example to a write ahead log), before moving on? It will have to deliberately wait for I/O completion now, thus will run io_getevents() with the "willing to wait" mode enabled. I see this in Oracle database world all the time and MySQL world occasionally too:

- Not seeing a high number of threads in D state or PSI IO figure does not mean that there are no threads waiting for I/O

- Seeing a high number of threads in D state and high PSI IO figure means that there are threads waiting for I/O (but possibly even more, if you'd look into the ones in S state, but in io_getevents syscall, with WCHAN=read_events.
It would extremely atypical for to have ice-cubes in whisky in Scotland, although I appreciate different countries have different kinds of whisky, and different habits regarding it.
Archive/no paywall: https://archive.ph/Uxssq
I think UP42 is trying this model. They have a catalogue where you can download archived data or task it. But yeah, right now their sources are a bit limited, and its' an open question whether or not they'll be able to sign up enough providers to make it work.

And they might be falling into the trap that the original article points out by trying to offer you processed data instead of being laser focused on having the best data sources and API.
What has been heard cannot be unheard. Back in the day I did some ABX comparisons of various mp3 encoders. I unwillingly trained my hearing to spot encoder artifacts forever. I tested encoders more than 15 years ago. I still hear mp3 compression without trying. Bluetooth SBC codec is even worse. Wish I could turn this off but I can't.
Yeah, we do need to avoid too much digression outside of the new phenomena in technology curriculum of HN..

Paranthetical to our discussion and in reply to your previous post, as an unapologetically anti-theistic meritocratic globalist, I know that I am never going to see my species get beyond provably false beliefs, memes, tropes, etc., so I have given up on politics entirely and am totally focused on the overall macroeconomic and geopolitical potential of trans-national organizations as we were discussing.

If we think of what might be called public spheres, as opposed to the very private military, commercial and financial spheres, there are, in my opinion, broadly speaking a 'retail' media sphere and a 'wholesale' sphere of public institutions..

On the 'retail' side, we have essentially collapsed all previous media into two versions of surveillance capitalism : the Meta/Facebook model and the Tencent/Wechat model. The former operates in a techno-financial oligarchy where losses are socialized and profits privatized to keep the world's dominant capital system running. The latter is the walled state system mirror image of that which is assuming the dominant position on the authoritarian side of Splinternet..

Since these systems are at their core dependant exactly on the cybernetic mechanisms that amplify "provably false beliefs, memes, tropes, etc.," I have absolutely no interest in dealing with any aspect of them, which is why I am totally focused on the 'wholesale' side, and, within that broad range, specifically the infrastructure of the systems underlying global intergovernmental organizations, as we were discussing previously.

As I closed previously, I am very happy to discuss that infrastructure, especially the technology for analysis of it, further, if you have any interest in it.. Otherwise, I will also end here.

Thank you again for taking the time to discuss these topics.
Grain getting in infected with ergot has been blamed for hallucinations.

https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/roundtable/botanical-origin...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergotism
From the opinion:

Finally, LinkedIns asserted private business interests protecting its members data and the investment made in developing its platform and enforcing its User Agreements prohibitions on automated scraping are relatively weak. ... Further, there is evidence that LinkedIn has itself developed a data analytics tool similar to HiQs products, undermining LinkedIns claim that it has its members privacy interests in mind."
If you install their extra editors you can include images in your notes although I find they do load slowly
how? I tried and it fails since the URL format is different for podcasts.
AI models to detect how you're feeling in sales calls
Hmm where do you get that? I don't get the impression from reading the article.
That's true! Whenever I got test the speed of my internet, my WIFI goes up to 100mbps, but when I watch videos and stream on YT, it buffers a lot of times. Maybe because my router's kinda old? I'm not so sure tho.
Can someone explain to me how the eyes could possibly focus something that close ?
Right now it seems to be dropping messages a lot. Played a game where I had no opportunity to do anything for a minute ("<opponent> is thinking") and then it just goes to me being revealed due to not moving. Happened several times.

pounce.sh/?replay=2716316456

Edit: Nevermind, the bug is entirely different: The UI doesn't update unless you hover over something! Even replays don't advance unless you e.g. hover over the buttons at the bottom. Firefox 99.0.1 on desktop here.

Edit 2: Separate note, you could have the URL change to the replay URL upon finishing a game. Almost pasted the wrong one above.

Edit 3: Ok, server is probably also overloaded, as this game the page was mostly frozen despite my "hover over random UI elements" trick. And then it completely broke several seconds after I tried playing a move (it appears to be stuck in an endless loop - can't even right click the page): https://i.imgur.com/dPf27pq.png
UK bilateral trade with Russia was ~$17 billion in 2021 (i assume that's imports plus exports right?).

Russia was a very close friend twenty years ago, Iraq was a very close ally in the 1980s. I'm sure Israel realises how quickly the west can turn on friends and allies when it suits us and that this is why they spend tens of millions a year wooing US and UK politicians.

Russia became a pariah over night and the moment it becomes politically convenient to diplomatically recognise Israel as an apartheid state the trade won't count for anything (not least because most of it is the direct consequence of billions in annual US subsidies)
These are again examples without context.

e.g. on Hobson's book.

This was a book that was widely referenced. Certainly referencing it didn't mean endorsement of Hobson's antisemitism ( a few lines in that book).. like praising the works of many other authors of the time that contain antisemetic references.

Here's the then leader of the Liberal Democrats Nick Clegg citing Hobson.

http://www.demos.co.uk/files/Liberal_moment_-_EMBARGOED_18.0...

Or Blair:

"J.A Hobson was probably the most famour Liberal convert to what was the literally 'new Labour'"

or Gordon Brown

"In Britain, this idea of liberty as empowerment is not a new idea, J A Hobson asked, “is a man free who has not equal opportunity with his fellows of such access to all material and moral means of personal development and work as shall contribute to his own welfare and that of his society?”"

Is the same for all other cases.

This is how smearing works. People take something that happened (that cannot be denied) and then insist this is proof. If the person says nothing they seem guilty, if the person tries to explain and put things into context they seem guilty.
Five years from when? The purchase date, or the product introduction date? If the latter, the effective support lifetime will be (on average) much shorter.
Wayland is here without any need to tinker for modern features.
> - a random picture of Le petit Prince doesn't make it easier to understand

The post has 5 pictures, 4 technical pictures plus the picture of Le petit Prince that is whimsical while simultaneously illustrating a non-trivial point.

> This is not meant as criticism,

This is clearly criticism. You intend it as constructive criticism, and that's great, but it's criticism.
What I find missing from all the OSS analytics is log parsing agents that I can install on my servers for sites that I don't want to have JS on. The agent would parse the logs periodically (every hour from cron or whatever) and send the parsed/analyzed data to the server handling analytics. This could also augment data for sites that primarily use a JS tracker by adding information on users that have JS disabled (or users on such a bad connection that they leave before the load finishes) as well as bots, uptime checkers etc.
It's interesting that you find the need to type this out though, as if the UK (and US, and the West) doesn't cultivate many similar ties that absolutely get nowhere near the same level of attention. It's rare to see people with the same level of dislike towards a country like Saudi Arabia or the UAE. With Israel, people viscerally hate it.
One could just as well claim that if Debian decides to include non-free firmware on the official install images, those that are deeply offended about that can sod off and create some derivative distro with the dirty bits removed. It's not written in stone that Debian has to be the purest distro of them all.
Good call. I can't imagine that it wasn't responsible to some degree. I wonder if cultures that grew rye/wheat/barley had a higher rate of attributable phenomena than those that didn't grow cereals that support Claviceps purpurea
https://yml.co
You might also like this statement LinkedIn provided to The Register:

"We're disappointed, but this was a preliminary ruling and the case is far from over," a company spokesperson said. "We will continue to fight to protect our members' ability to control the information they make available on LinkedIn."1

1. http://www.theregister.com/2022/04/19/scraping_public_data_l...

Members cannot control the agreements that Microsoft/LinkedIn enters into with member information as the bargaining chip. There are no generally limits on how Microsoft/LinkedIn can use the information, either internally or externally.
>The UK government can't possibly know what happens with every single pistol, bullet, missile or drone they sell (if they could, nobody would be buying):

Oh, yes they would.
And they do.
Quite fucking happily, too.
Good question for point 2. I'm working on TradeCast (https://tradecast.one) which is NoCode for auto crypto trading. At some point I may seek investment, but outside of the crypto community itself, I'm not sure that there's any interest.
At a glance, this looks like a new syntax in the Prolog family (with some other special stuff). Erlang, which kept Prolog syntax but lost its semantics, has a similar new syntax in Elixir.
Reminds me of those good ol' days of what.cd interviews ;)

A bad transcode means that during the transcode process, the file has either been converted to a lossy format more than once, or the file has been converted from lossy to lossless. Bad transcodes are prohibited on What.CD.[0]

[0]https://opentrackers.org/whatinterviewprep.com/prepare-for-t...
Ok, how about the others?