skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the US and many of us are sick of it too. Not just black/white, but every minority group and minority issue is in our face 24/7. I'm in a minority group and am still tired of it. My solution is to quit listening to radio in the car. I had already stopped TV news years ago. Now I get my news from HN, believe it or not.
Most of the Ukrainian refugee population consists of women and children at least for now, and in women's case, they are not particularly drawn to hard manual work, these open jobs will ultimately need be filled.
My guess is that this is a tradeoff made to make it more compatible with downstream distro packaging systems like Debian and Redhat, who generally look very negatively on requirements to use external package managers like Cargo. By keeping their set of dependencies very small, removing Cargo from their build process has tons of benefits in terms of how complex it will be to compile the Ruby codebase
Messing with emoji taught me how absolutely atrocious unicode support among email servers is. Gmail supports it, but even modern versions of postfix require special compilation flags to enable SMTPUTF8.

While emoji aren't a use case you'll get many managers to care about, there are plenty of unicode characters that can. Email addresses using foreign script, for one, or even just characters like åäáà, not uncommon in European names, might convince people to consider enabling such features.

Sadly, the process of enabling support for such characters is much harder than it should and I've got to admit they my mail infrastructure also can't handle these types of email addresses. Modern MS Exchange servers seem to have finally implemented support, though, so perhaps we may see more support for it in the future!
Similar experience for me. Many online forms fail to accept any email extension that isn't ".com", ".net", ".edu" or ".org". I'm surprised, because developers should know better that there are many more extensions beyond these four. Here is a full list of domain extensions available: https://www.name.com/domains . Let's just say one of these is registered and used as my email.

I have found two ways of getting around this issue.

1) Continue registration for a new site using a temporary email. Once logged in, I find I am often allowed to change the email to whatever I want within my user settings.
2) Contact support and request they updated it for me manually.

These two work arounds don't always work. But more often than not they do.
"We can't ever know anything enough to do anything" isn't a very useful way to go about the world. The same vague, dark hinting can be applied in the other direction - perhaps there are consequences from introducing Aedes aegypti into the Americas via the slave trade we'll resolve by eradicating the invasive species.
Am I missing something here? This feels like a big in-joke
Lots of art is pretty dumb, I don't advocate against it because who has time to go advocate against dumb, pointless things? Just avoid it. I'm not into art, not into NFTs, but while bumbling around in the world I've encountered enough genuinely beautiful art that I don't think the field as a whole is a joke. This isn't the case for NFTs.

On the other hand, NFTs are pretty new. Maybe someone will make a museum of NFTs that don't suck in a couple years and I'll be proven foolish.
Well, YouTubers are doing this in front of a huge audience (9M views on just one part of a series), so I would guess a lot of people share a similar interest in doing this too. I would be worried about accidents as well, but if popular folks on YouTube keep pushing this as something that can be done, I am sure many people who are not worried (and lack the skills) will follow until it eventually ends in a disaster: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=diAxiWkwlC0
>absolute fixation by non-lifters on "beating people up" whereas in reality I've lived in a concealed carry state for decades so people are much more civil

Your experience is that "non-lifters" are the aggressive ones fixated on beating people up? I don't think that would match most people's experience.

And I highly doubt concealed carry leads to more polite interactions.
HSBC? WellsFargo?

what are you talking about crypto-related fraud without even a nod to these enormous organizations that have been convicted (multiple times) of fraud?
That is really cool (to read about).
Actually, it's over a quarter yeast extract.

To be honest, having just checked, I think that's less than it was a while back, as I'm sure I recall being disappointed upon seeing the ingredients, and putting a jar back on the shelf after picking it up on a whim a while ago.

I just stick to my stock pots in hot water... .
This occasionally happens to me with a "category.site@depingus.mydomain.com" email address. I also respond by never using that site again.
The new NoSQL and big data hype of bytecode based runtimes.
Body builder is mostly a power lifter who periodically calorie-restricts to get a lower body fat percentage (there are differences in program design, but "in general", thats the major diff). Easier to gain muscle strength when you're not diet restricted, so power lifters always get stronger than the builders over time and people mostly pay attention to the people with the most experience.

Note that the classic power law makes its appearance once again. True, the bell curves for lifters and builders have little overlap and most of the not-as-thin lifters will be much stronger than most of the thin builders. However, most of the time they are competing with the general population not with each other. Both experienced body builders and power lifters are significantly stronger than, perhaps, 99% of the male population, which honestly is not a very high bar to exceed.

So due to power law effects when competing against 99% of men, the primary correlation with winning is strength. Yet when competing at the top of the pyramid, against other men in the top 1%, you are also correct that lower body fat percentage correlates with winning, because everyone "up there" is already pretty muscular to begin with. "The football team is the strongest and most successful group, but the individual on the football team whom is the most successful has the lowest body fat percentage inside his group".
I'd like to read a good explanation of the lightning network but this isn't it.
Rust has some GCC support.
Carrying large quantities of cash across a border is usually investigated by the border guards. If you don't declare it, you're breaking the law.

This is compounded by how some countries are big enough that traveling across a border is a fairly significant undertaking (Brazil, for example). Not something most folks can or will do on a whim. Plus, you'd have to transfer a fairly significant amount of money to be worth it, making it more likely you'd run afoul of the border patrol.
There are a lot of things which could go wrong with tunneling. Bad air or collapse being a possibility.

There is also the possibility he is competent at this as well.

I would raise the idea of bringing someone in who could assess the current effort for safety and quality. Most people who are building properly should welcome this. Being highly defensive from prying eyes definitely raises some red flags.
There is a great story about an old man who lived in Hackney, East London who dug a series of tunnels under his house and surrounding houses. He was finally found out when other peoples houses started subsiding.
https://www.mylondon.news/news/nostalgia/mole-man-of-hackney...
Maybe she should buy a shovel and work with him. Also, there is a good chance this story is fake, that it is an advertisement beacon for a movie or something.
It wouldn't cost any money, it "just" needs governments, corporations, and countries to stop being dicks.

Yup, this is a very facetious post. I'm making the point that we humans have a lot that we should stop spending on before we should stop funding science.
My life really changed when I started working out regularly about a year ago. Especially on the women side. I honestly think it has more to do with my changed posture and more energy than actual the muscles but it is impossible to dissect.

All i can say. Hit the gym. Don't worry about what anyone would think (nobody cares this isn't highschool). And try to push yourself every week a bit further. Good luck!:)
Also known as inverted pyramid - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_pyramid_(journalism)
If you are interested in "hobby" tunnels, Colin Furze has an ongoing series about digging a tunnel at his house. It is well worth the time to watch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOelRv7fMxY

Update: tnorthcutt has a better url in a reply to this comment - it is for the entire playlist and not just the first video in the series.
"dude. i know that's not what it's supposed to do, but actually it's better. it's a feature, not a bug. no, no. it's not shitty, and no i'm not refactoring it and neither are you. it works better and they'll never be able to fire us. it's like jane jacobs and shit. leave it alone. the bits are happy."
I have a Librem 15v4 by Purism. It's no longer sold, but it's a nice laptop. It's the only Purism laptop with a 4K screen. For some reason, you can only find FHD screens these days.

System76 has some decent laptop options for Linux, but all are FHD.If I had to purchase a new laptop today, I'd look at System 76's Lemur Pro or Purism's Librem 14.
With added irony that natural gas is touted as being very clean compared to coal. Sure, it burns much cleaner but fracking sites release enormous amounts of methane into the atmosphere, worse than coal C02 emissions on a pound-for-pound basis.
China says black boxes of crashed jet are severely damaged
> China has had virtually no deaths.

sure
I have never seen anything in evolutionary psychology to suggest that strength was the most important thing.
> Any fix for a failure in human organization(s) is going to come from ... humans.

Sometimes the best fix is a disassembly.
Our English International keyboard is indeed ANSI. The two differences are "Alt Gr" and a euro symbol (which is missing from that image, and which I've just captured as a bug internally). This is the keyboard layout most popularly used in the Netherlands.
I installed the PWA but was still using the browser. Will give it a try.

What made it surprising is that usually diagrams and tables display horribly on phone in most apps.
This app is centered around those and works well, which is literally amazing.
Let me change the context and see if you still believe that argument: Countries like Russia and China don't need a global internet; they should just fix their censorship problems. VPN operators are scammers taking money from ordinary citizens.
>This can't be good for his mental health

There are way worse things for your mental health than habitual physical activity. I'd bet half the people here would benefit from a good tunnel project.

But it's probably like any addiction. He's addicted to the progress he's making and doesn't feel the same about anything else in his life. He needs a reason to stop digging the tunnel.
> Despite crypto’s unquestionably right-libertarian roots

Citation needed.

(This is actually me being charitable; it's not remotely "unquestionable", and in my view it's not even supported by the evidence available.)
How has Lenovo dealt with the malware fallout from years past? I've wanted to purchase a thinkpad recently but I don't see how to trust them again.
Feel free to shoot me an email.
If he can avoid the safety concerns as far as cave ins and oxygen problems it seems like an incredibly benign hobby compared to a what a lot of people are into. It must be great exercise, and he could end up with some really cool underground space if he does it properly. I wonder how many women out there who's boyfriends spend their time at the bar or at the track or doing some sort of drugs would love it if they were just digging a tunnel at home instead.
It's being sent to my mom this week, if you make that $1k I'll do it. It's barely 2 years old and has been awful since I got it. I think I just had higher expectations out of its form factor which can't keep itself cool at all.
> Powershell is an over complicated band-aid to cover it up

Sounds like personal preference or non RTFM. Bash is IMO way more complicated, I wouldn't touch it even if my life depended on it. Even authors hate it.

> Windows itself has reached a dead end. It is such a mishmash of incompatible tech that Microsoft themselves have stopped trying to fix their admin GUI interface. Between registry, Com and Dcom and even a few leftover text files, there is no way to configure a windows system consistently.

Yet Linux is not a single system but array of distributions and when you take all into account, you have worst situation then with Windows. Not really comparable IMO.

> WSL2 is a great thing if you need to do anything with python, node and even .NET.

Nah, those work perfectly fine without WSL2. There are things that require it, and that is reason its great (for example Home Assistant).

> why not use a decent shell that doesn't have windows legacy character escape bogosity, broken file names and has sane argument handling?

I use decent terminal - ConEmu. Its like tmux, and better since it allows embedding GUIs in splits rather then just shell. Hard to find better thing on Linux.

I use most powerful shell in existence. I use it cross platform.

> and has sane argument handling?

Are you serious? Bash argument handling must be the worst out there. I might be able to understand other complaints but this one is really lame.

> broken file names

What?
> via legislation (we've done that before).

it would be helpful to me if you could cite an example. i don't actually think this is true.
The only bit of information I’ve found in support of their credibility is their willful “self-doxxing” in the announcement they made post-attack on their discord. Mind you, the names they gave for themselves could be completely false, they did not follow it up with any more identity proofing, but if the projects’ founders identities are what they say they are (and there is no cofounder/person involved with the project), logic dictates that save for some 4D-chess level scheme, no attacker would identify themselves immediately after the attack.
Thanks for clarifying that it had to be Github. The post you replied to says Gitbub or Cloudflare take it down. Either way, this issue should be brought to customers attention more clearly. Most people probably don’t know that the entire internet can be scanned in a matter of hours or days which might uncover their site. I’m curious how many customers are paying for your anti-ddos service yet their sites are easily findable using such a tool effectively rendering the service useless. Do you scan the internet yourself and proactively warn customers when their real IP is findable in this way?
You'd have to be trying really hard (read: on roids) to be anywhere near a situation where adding muscle or cutting fat makes you less attractive.
There are over 800 species of Mosquitos and only a couple of species can transmit diseases to humans. The Aegyptes species targeted in this test is invasive in the Americas and not a native mosquito. If we could eliminate this species it would prevent most cases of a deadly disease and would have little to no environmental effect. Other creatures that depend on mosquitos would continue to consume the other 799 species.
These are nice within our own solar system.

Can we do something much more grand and hope to see something, unlikely within our lifetime a full possibility? What great wonders of joy if this happens!

Oumuamua was such a remarkable event. Let's plan and have ready to launch and land on another Oumuamua-like visit. We just need to have it ready so that we can launch and land. It can then surf along a magical ride.

We should have ready also a relay system of nodes in space. This way it can readily relay back to the previous node(s) without it getting too far away from us.

Who is onboard this plan or, or possibly could one already be in process?!! I am happy to contribute a draft writeup.
> Obviously this polling is done from a Americana/Europa point of view but outside it, there's less emphasis on macho maleness, which seems to be what muscularity is alluding to, in fact it hurts you.

I would say it is the same in Western Europe. At least in my circle, being artificially muscular is negatively correlated as being dumb. It seems that educated women invariably dislike American-style big muscles.

That being said, Americans invariably export their lifestyles to us through movies and series, so I wouldn't be surprise if this big muscle trend eventually make its way to us.
I'd assume there is a loose correlation changing in age.

My assumption is having a long term partner with out having sexual intimacy is fairly uncommon, understanding sexual compatability for people looking for a long term partner is a probably high on the criteria to sort by.

IE hard to understand compatibility with out the deed.

That said I agree the perception is that Tinder isn't socially known as the place to find a long term partner.

Call me old fashioned, but the ability to approach people in the real world about your interests in a socially acceptable manner may have less potential surface area but is probably a higher success rate for longer term relationships.
It's fairly likely that you've met a trans person and didn't realize they were one.
I second that. I only use X1Cs. Had a gen3, gen7 and currently use a gen9. The one I have now (X1C Gen9) is the first one that turns the fans on without any CPU heavy task (compiling, blender, stuff like that). Low RPM, but fanning nonetheless. I throttled the CPU (i7-1165G7@2.8GHz) to 2GHz (the hardware limit is 4.7GHz), and it no longer heats up; bullet dodged.

The gen7 had a screen malfunction, repaired under warranty with flawless service. I just upgraded because it would take two weeks for service turnaround, and we might as well have a spare laptop around.

Excellent keyboard, much better than Macs. I use trackpoint, so I'm unable to evaluate the trackpad. The internal display is 1920x1200, and I have nothing bad to say about it. Excellent linux driver coverage. Runs cool, even if it required capping its performance.
We disallow all sorts of age and contextually-inappropriate topics in public classrooms.

I fail to see the parallel, or a real concern to be had with the Florida law.
Low carb diets can be really unhealthy for your heart. Sure if you do low carb with mostly salad you're probably fine. But many people start eating red meat, bacon and other things that cause heart disease.
What are your use cases? I have used to use UI/UX (virt-manager) in the past but finally just went for direct CLI on Qemu, because UI/UX is often missing some features.
In most of the cases, you only need to build one optimized single command and then you can reuse it everywhere. Over time, you also learn options pretty well.
Just save the command for somewhere.
But the cost of improving ventilation is absolutely enormous, especially in the UK /Europe where many public buildings do not have central AC and ducting to move the air around. I imagine it would be cheaper to knock down at least some of the buildings and rebuild rather than try and add such high quality ventilation to these buildings.

Even if it was possible there is no way supply chains would cope with literally millions of buildings being retrofit worldwide all at once.
I've done both SS and Texas Method and got my Squat up to 485 lbs. Do SS (but make sure your technique is good enough, possibly by consulting a coach), don't do TM. Grinding 5x5 at near-maximal effort will be excessively fatiguing and potentially harmful. For balanced, evidence based programming and nutrition information I recommend https://www.youtube.com/c/BarbellMedicine .they have ton of free useful info on their website and youtube channel.
Kiwi lemonade?
My only lamentation of QEMU is their rapid development. (I did say “only”).

We had an open source CPU emulator (of many CPU arch) called “Unicorn” that was a heavy test instrumentation points inserted widely throughout and into QEMU 4.0. I spent 2 solid years on these dynamic API bindings of Unicorn into QEMU.

It was an awesome piece of SW that allowed us to recreate the behavior of malware.

Asking the QEMU team to insert some 50-odd test points into the QEMU code was proved to be a maintenance nightmare.

Even if it just an #ifdef of C language, it was too “cluttery”, it was still an awesome automated detection of code generation of just the affected malware portion.

I still believe this approach to be a significant tangential vector of prime investing for a startup.

https://github.com/unicorn-engine/unicorn
This would be one way to do this, yes, and I think it would be overall good for society if there was a clear association of cryptocurrencies and crime.

There would still be shady cryptocurrency things (just like we still have illegal drugs and gambling and prostitution), but at least we won't have smart people proudly announcing that they made new crypto system (just like we don't have people proudly announcing they made a new kind of illegal drug today).

Because for each person who genuinely believes into monetary anarchy and/or does not trust the government, there are lots more (thousands? tens of thousands?) people who read about it in New York Times and want to earn their money. It is the second group which is fueling the first, and so getting rid of it will make crypto harmless again.
This reminds me of a funny exchange in the Silicon Valley show:

Dinesh: Well, when we were kids, I was the one getting good grades, I was the one who was planning for my future, I would bring gifts for my teachers cause they worked so hard, you know, cool stuff. He was getting in trouble, he got caught smoking opium in the toolshed, he crashed my uncle's motorbike.

Gilfoyle: And you think you're the cool one?

Dinesh: Yeah, it's different in Pakistan.

Gilfoyle: I've never been but I know it isn't.
Readable link on mobile: https://www.reddit.com/r/Advice/comments/u3qipy/how_can_i_ge...
Indeed - https://gist.github.com/ajfriend/3eccf3ec01b33f46dc14f5dbb13...
> An overwhelming majority of these are bot trades.

Likely the same is true on the Australian stock exchange. Not that this is a bad thing. There is a person behind every bot - and in the case of Uniswap, the arbitrage is what makes it work in the first place.
AM does seem preferable to FM (jumping back to the VOA discussion) since, if you had to, you could make an AM radio out of almost anything. (In this regard though I am not thinking about Ukrainians or Russians but rather 3rd world countries.)
When I was in art school "hobby tunneling" was kind of a fad. Both the sculpture and performance art students got into it. Digging a huge hole or tunnel on campus was frowned upon, so it was that much cooler to pull it off. I remember one guy digging a giant well and another guy digging a huge tunnel by hand and literally living in it for days. The art school was 50/50 male and female and there were plenty of trends that both participated in, but only the men got into this particular art fad for some reason.
I believe the option only exists in the web settings page. It turns it off for all devices though.
> negatively correlated with eudaimonia

wow, eudaimonia is my word for the day.