skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been trying out GUIX, but I wasn’t able to figure out a good way to do rust development on it. Tools like Cargo and Rust analyzer are extremely useful but introduce a lot of complexity which doesn’t seem to mix well with functional package managers like guix and nix.
Transparently running binaries from any architecture in Linux (2018)
I've been looking for a similar solution for deleting Facebook, though one with a checklist of "don't forget these things you want to keep."

Edit: I'd even pay >$100 just for a ZIP of "everything you might regret deleting." The connections are valueless at this point, but the pictures and my mom's priceless comments on them not so much.
A positive about that whole experience is that it's made me way better at clickbait, which seems to have worked because you've been interacting with my content at all.

One cannot choose where they incarnate in this plane. Nor can they choose the religious preferences of the people they incarnate around. You kinda have to just roll with the punches and hope something decent comes out of everything.
Carriers have a lot of say over what they let attach to their network. I head that Windows Phone was discontinued because US carriers said No to it.
Maybe for those men lucky enough to have families. A growing issue is the large percentage of men who do not and will likely never have families to ever take care of. If we think deadbeat dads unstable, the incel community is a madhouse.
Yes and Apple updates the operating system for those same phones every year.
Does Venmo have a social aspect that the others lack?
Yes, but here comes the problem: where would I send this request? Instagram notes no public facing physical address for my country and their support e-mail just sends back automated replies.
We need to find a better reason why this happens. I don't believe it's liberal social values which are not lived by.

First of I would believe it's an educational problem and second it's a 'who cares' problem.

There are plenty of areas/ghettos of low income and low education around.

The blog also contains the following:

"The people with the most money and education—the class most responsible for shaping culture and customs—ensure that their children are raised in stable homes. But actively undermine the norm for everyone else"

How do they undermine the norm? They don't do this on purpose they are also just humans.
$1B/day is in fact the sum from all of the EU for gas and oil according to Josep Borrell, the EUʼs top diplomat from Spain [1], [2], [3]. The $139M/day ≈ 13.9% from Germany include oil and gas (according to the source I gave).

The source you provided (thank you) reads: “Proceeds from the sale of Russian oil and gas amount to around $1bn (£770m) a day”. In the context of the article, it is misleading, unfortunately; in itself it could even mean ‘from everyone’. Itʼs probably the number given by Borrell.

[1] https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2022/04/06/eu-has-spent-3...

[2] https://tfiglobalnews.com/2022/04/08/eu-gave-e1-billion-in-m...

[3] https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/minister-says-eu-giving-russ...
My setup (following Schneier's essay 'data is a toxic asset') is as follows: 1 week self-destructing messages in Signal (I don't use WhatsApp). If its an important message I save it (can't remember the last time that happened), if its an important picture I save it (which then gets uploaded to Nextcloud, which gets backed up to a Synology elsewhere, and it gets deleted from my smartphone but available via Nextcloud; e.g. photo as memory of our young children). There's no data to save, no data to migrate (I also don't use Google Drive for backups) and the only data there automagically gets removed within a week. My Nextcloud is only reachable via Wireguard. If my smartphone gets compromised (ie. stolen or lost) I'd need to revoke that keypair in Wireguard.
I live in New Zealand, 1Gb uncapped fibre is available in most urban areas at reasonable cost (sub $100/month) - I keep getting feelers from the fibre company to upgrade (to 2/4Gb) and I honestly can't imagine why I'd bother - I work at home (have for 20 years) but I seldom find myself waiting for the net, we don't have a problem when everyone's streaming .... and I'd have to upgrade ALL the household infrastructure - routers/wiring .... and we'd still be limited by wifi speeds (which is what everyone outside my office uses).

I used to design 2D graphics accelerators, one thing we learned was that perceived performance is not linear, in reality there was a performance region where people would always crave more, and another where things were fast enough and people were happy but wouldn't open their wallets for massive increases .... at that point 10x seemed more like 1.5x) - I suspect that something similar applies to home net performance too
I think it was this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23923645

Also I think there is a difference between grep on files, i.e. "grep ... file1 file2" or "grep ... -R somedir" and grep on stdin, i.e. "something | grep ...".

My understanding was that in the first case, grep can make use of random access APIs to control the size of the input chunks it processes or skip over parts that are known in advance not to match. That's not possible if the input is fed through stdin.

I haven't seen any actual comparisons though apart from "subjective" speed. So things might be wrong.
Nobody said anything like that, certainly not "European Commission".
> Although this may be considered an unflattering characterization…we have found no evidence to contradict the basic general principle that men will do whatever is required in order to obtain sex, and perhaps not a great deal more.

I just watched "Dancing with the Birds", a documentary on Netflix with great footage of male birds of paradise and bower birds seducing their mates. It strongly underlines the above proposition. These birds perform absurd, bizzare, wildly expensive behaviors for no other purpose but that the chicks dig it. After that the male gets under the female tail feathers, and that's his last contribution to fatherhood.

I think we typically underestimate how much this applies to humans, and how much female political power is also sexual power, and visa versa, for good and ill.
I agree, very few people are able to properly understand and manage containers.

For mosts it should be easier and more intuitive to use Firefox with First Party Isolation enabled.

The mental gymnastics of container management becomes superfluous, and there is minimal risk of leaking data by mistake.
I use slack. I setup some private channels in slack and subscribe to various feeds in each channel.
It's about new enamel like structure that is impractical for teeth, but may be used in electronics.
ok, never thought from this angle. But from a hobby perspective also I don't see much efforts from opensource community or youtube diy videos.
Not necessarily. The issue is that releasing a reference at the top of a tree of objects has the potential to walk a large graph of objects (doing downcounts at each) that are not in cache, causing some thrash.

In an ideal world and in a program running with a not-huge # of objects you could keep the entire basket of reference counts in L1 cache, separate from the objects. Then decrements would be potentially cheap. A bit utopian though.
And the App Store still works on a 1st gen iPad from 2010 running iOS 5. As of a couple of years ago, I was able to restore my old one and re download the “last compatible version” of Netflix, Crackle and Plex.

There are plenty of old 32 but apps that are “unavailable” in the App Store that are still available to older devices. Apple explicitly said that the authors app would still be available to people who already owned it.
In Nix land I've been using naersk[1] to build Rust packages into Nix packages. Here's a minimal example of a Nix project that uses Rust, Naersk and puts cargo/rust analyzer in the devshell environment: https://tulpa.dev/cadey/printerfacts

[1]: https://github.com/nix-community/naersk
It is possible, but most often not desirable.

I think most surface pro lineups had the i5 being fanless and the i7 with a fan. And that was a problem, because although the performance difference between the i5 and the i7 wasn't that great (most would not pay for the difference) the cooling differences made it night and day. And as someone who loves passive cooling I was forced to recommend the i7 just because it had a fan. (note: in latest lineup of the surface pro the i5 also has a fan, making the i5 version much more attractive for most (though now it cost as much as the i7 used to do ...))

There is a huge difference in cooling between passive and a very very slight breeze, intel/amd CPUs are a bit too hungry for it to make much sense in the medium-to-high performance CPUs. Though I feel not enough attention is being put into cooling of laptops (passive nor active), isn't a strong selling point I guess (though it should!).
Criminality and education are not distinct. Better-educated people commit crimes at roughly the same rate, they are just far less likely to be caught. Either the nature of thier crimes does not lend itself to reporting (embezzelment v. bank robbery) or they recieve different treatment by the legal system.
Hey if these unicorns get you going, let me introduce you to my friend "Space Based Solar Power." You'll really feel alive.
The 'How to delete Google' section seems out of place and somewhat forced. The reasoning behind suggesting cleaning/deleting becomes weaker or absent further down the page. I think the page could have done with a bit more focus, just highlight the important ones rather than looking for filler material?
We use naersk[0] for Rust projects in our Nix monorepo (for example [1]). It's pretty hands-off in terms of the Nix code needed (you don't need to pin hashes inside of the Nix code as long as you have a Cargo lockfile) and all the existing tooling keeps working fine.

The main drawback of it is that it currently builds all of your dependencies in one big derivation, so any dependency changes cause a full rebuild. There's some other project I saw fly by which attempts to do a similar thing but split each crate into a separate derivation, but I forgot what it's called and have no experience with it.

[0]: https://github.com/nix-community/naersk

[1]: https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot/-/blob/ops/journaldriver/default.ni...
Load testing and stress tests for websites, APIs and servers
That's the one I was thinking of, and I once implemented that one myself in C++ back in, uh, 2001, 2002, during a bout of unemployment in the .com crash.

I guess I just assumed that there's been some advancement in the world since then.
No problem. If you have any more questions please get in touch on https://christine.website/contact. This shit needs to be so much easier than it is. I'm also @xena on keybase if that's your tool of choice.
Yeah now try iterating. What used to get me is for some types $ is used only when de-referencing. It was terrible trying to track those errors down. Basically I loved perl but the language has a terrible design, inexcusable really. There was essentially no point in having types, it took all the worst parts of C and then reinvented them slightly differently with new syntax, twice per datatype. Glad to be rid of it.
oh sorry, I posted it from mobile, didnt even notice it's wrong domain!
Indeed, but still, one SSRF vulnerability in anything on the host and the attacker can reconfigure Caddy to serve up any other resource on any of the networks the host can access, or deny access to any resources served by Caddy.

It's an unnecessary security risk is all I'm saying, and I personally would have preferred it was authenticated or off by default.

I really love Caddy, you've built an amazing piece of software, I just disagree with your design decision on this one little thing. It's good that you put that notice in the docs at least!
AFAIU, this only impacts the San Juan (and likely the Chama diversion). But yeah, wow (also wow for an incredibly poorly written bit of journalism about a very important topic).
That’s literally the export feature that Facebook had for a decade, for free. I use it regularly because I heard that sometimes it “forgets” older messages though.
> [Bitcoin will have] much more stability [than fiat]

Why would it reach more stability?

Historically, cryptocurrencies have been significantly more volatile, not less.
Arguments were made back in 2013[0] that:

> this volatility will decrease as Bitcoin markets and the technology matures

But volatility has remained consistent over the past 10 years[1], seemingly uncorrelated to its adoption, market cap, and coin supply. In the same period, USD was an order of magnitude better[2].

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20130916231759/https://bitcoin.o...

[1]: https://vlab.stern.nyu.edu/volatility/VOL.BTCUSD%3AFOREX-R.G...

[2]: https://vlab.stern.nyu.edu/volatility/VOL.DXY%3AFOREX-R.GARC...
As a half way measure, you can ask it not to remember your history
Our entire production pipeline is Resolve. I’ve been pushing Adobe users to move to Resolve for years, because of the pricing and pace of innovation. We’ve been using a device from SNS for remote collaboration and this release just removed the need for that.

Every release is packed with fundamental new value, and doesn’t sacrifice stability or performance - it usually improves both. Great software engineering!

Combined with the hardware innovation - like the first raw format that managed to bypass RED’s patent stranglehold - this company is setting up to dominate the entire film production pipeline.

We use Resolve, Ursa G2, Ursa 12K, pocket cine 4K and 6k. We also use their ATEM switcher and mini color grading console. They’re all great gear. If you’re looking to set up a small production house with end to end workflow in a single application and want to actually own the gear instead of renting, look no further than BMD.
Big Tech has shown themselves to be willing collaborators and shameless sycophants. Of course Obama would expect their eager compliance with enforcing his version of truth. Big Tech can't really complain about the pressure being put on them when they've long shown they're completely malleable in the right hands.
A counter is that other countries (Japan, Korea, Italy, ...) that enforce traditional values have had a collapse in the birth rate.

Having children out of wedlock is a safety valve for broken institutions that keeps the birth rate higher in the US than comparable countries; that plus relatively open integration helps us maintain our economy, welfare state, pensions, etc.

If we turned the screws on women and men to discourage out-of-wedlock births we might find that people decide not to have children at all.
I've interviewed folks who have lied on their resume, and it was well worth my time to ask a few questions about how they achieved their bullet points. I do nt ask things in chronological order like this Hanbook suggests, nor every role
:))))))))))

Because, to cool passively, they need huge heatsinks.

Real passive machines are in 15W limit, but commodity x86 are 25W and more.

Military notebooks are passive, but they used all their case as huge heatsink.
Some of them call themselves that.
You're using extreme examples of cults. Parents getting too much into Catholicism may be a seen as a cult. A group going full hippie may be seen as a cult. If it badly impacts your environment and you can't easily leave it, I'm not going to dispute the label.
Incels are a part, not all of that group. But they are a percentage. A greater number of perpetually single men, those who do in fact want a family as opposed to thise who chose not to have one, does mean a greater number of radical incels.

Even without going full radical incel, a great many single males lose hope and lose thier drive to achieve. I work with some. They just dont care about work/money/stability/future in the same was as people with dependant families.
What OS and hardware are you using it on?

Regularly use it (Resolve 17) on both Windows and Linux with larger projects than that (100s of 4K clips, multiple audio tracks, added effects, color grading and more) and haven't encountered the issues you've mentioned at all. When I try the beta versions (including the beta of 18), I've run into many problems, including seemingly random crashes, but never for the stable versions. Using AMD CPU and Nvidia GPU, multiple 4K monitors with a desktop PC.

> I am honestly surprised to see any positive feedback on this product at all

If I see software that many people are raving about but I can't even run properly, my first guess is always that it's my fault, or my hardware, or my Linux setup somehow. I think the same applies here. If most people can run it without hiccups, then probably something is a bit weird with your setup. If everyone had the same issues that you have, then they surely wouldn't have gotten the attention they are getting from everyone.

Have you tried reaching out to their support team or sharing your issues on the public forum?
Or just put the password to a normal bank account? Or leave some credit card numbers and the answers to security questions around? I again can't see what reason is to use cryptocurrency here.
If manual Linux server maintenance is like working with clay, Ansible is like a clay gun. It works great when you have to initiate work on a server you have limited control over; e.g. one that is provisioned from a cloud provider. And where I don’t need more than a few commands, and never need to replay them.

Ansible is “bottom-up” (you start in the middle of a server’s lifetime without knowing everything); many more cloudy solutions like Kubernetes assume that a bunch of infrastructure is already set up; container registries, build servers, and the control plane.

My first Ansible use-case was to install K3s on a dedicated machine where I could only choose the OS image from a few options like Debian and CentOS.
A few years ago I tried to dive into the question of whether DOE-financed projects like FutureGen and other fossil-carbon-capture-and-sequestration efforts had any solid scientific basis, and I always ran up a against a brick wall of proprietary data in these 'public-private partnerships', when it came to figuring out the ratio of carbon going into the plant in the form of gas/oil/coal, and carbon coming out of the plant in the form of CO2, and the fraction of that CO2 that was actually being stored vs. the fraction being emitted to the atmosphere.

My conclusion such as it was (not having full data access) was that all these plants only captured a relatively small fraction of their CO2 emissions, and more often than not, were simply using that CO2 in enhanced oilfield recovery operations - and here again, it seemed that a good fraction of the injected CO2 was coming back out of the ground with the oil it was intended to extract, then being boiled off [to the atmosphere] in the distillation process.

All in all I think it's probable that a complete external investigation of this ~20 year saga of public-private 'carbon capture and sequestration' programs at the US DOE would not look good at all, and might reveal a fair amount of blatant fraud.

[one can sort of grasp the problem by imagining if a gasoline-powered vehicle driving down the road would ever be capable of capturing its CO2 emissions in some onboard storage tank, which could then be offloaded at a gas station when refueling for 'permanent underground storage'.]
So I strongly disagree with that point, which could be based in cultures (specially in Spain where I have more experience seeing these things); I haven't seen enough of the mainstream USA advice, but for example I believe mainstream advice is still to get a degree in the USA, while if a degree costed $100k+ I believe in Spain it'd def not be mainstream advice and instead to tell people to strongly consider other alternatives. Luckily a degree is almost free here, so the advice is to get it, specially those degrees that have good job prospects.

So I'm genuinely curious about examples you could give about this? Do you consider e.g. /r/personalfinance as "approved" mainstream advice? I believe it caters fairly well to the low-middle-even-high classes, but probably not to the lowest (homeless) or highest (super-rich).
I communicate with a lot of people on Facebook, but I hated that I ended up scrolling my feed. So I unfollowed everything and now I have an empty feed and nothing to scroll.

I realize many have reasons to get rid of Facebook entirely, but for me this was a reasonable compromise.
HowVideo.works
(no idea why your reply below is dead. didn't flag it or downvote it, for what it's worth, and I don't find it flag-worthy anyways. we did fight with the germans in ww2 for reasons I'm not getting into right now, and it would be overly hypocritical of me to no accept that when I'm talking about responsibility)
Semantics; social nurture is embedded into Maslow pyramid, not the other way around. The issue with poverty and lack of social security doesn’t arise from a lack of expectations if the lack of expectations, at its core, arises from poverty and lacking social security.

I’m not disagreeing with the notion that people want to appear progressive and thus don’t want to discourage “new family models”, of course they do, but that’s a symptom of identity politics, which are a direct result of the absence of culture, which, imo, is a direct consequence of Maslow pyramid.

Fix social stability, then we can afford to talk about fixing culture.
Checkra1n relies on a hardware issue that cannot be patched.

Software zero days can be patched and on Android even the vendors with the best support policies only cover half as many years.

Cheap Android phones don't even get that.

The OG iPhone SE is on it's sixth year of OS updates.

The iPhone 5s just got it's eighth year of security updates.
> How do they undermine the norm?

Richer people have kids in their thirties, so the media is full of people in their twenties living it up. Poorer men have kids in their twenties and then they feel like losers for living the boring lifestyle of a responsible breadwinner. They want to copy the carefree lifestyle shown as "normal" by our culture.
The 20 year old bug was caused by Microsoft not testing compatibility hacks and old deprecated code from 25+ years ago.

According to Raymond Chen (author of “The Old New Thing”) there was literally code scattered all through Windows of the affect:

if app == “SimCity 2000” then doCompatibilityHack()
We use Resolve on a wide range of laptop configs with no issues including M1. Try another computer. I’m guessing the problem is on your end. Or you haven’t tried it since v14. You may also have something installed that is causing the issue.
I find it easier to document everything when I picture myself returning to it, and not remembering how to even run it locally. I'm not a fan of extensive documentation (neither when writing nor when reading), but I try to always communicate with future self how to proceed. Strangely enough, this seems to help others too. :-) On code reviews I also push back on anything that I can't use from reading the docs. If I, as a reviewer, don't know how to use an API, what chance does the next dev have?
Rob Henderson also coined the term "luxury beliefs" which is one of the most apt name for something we've been witnessing lately ("defund the police" or "healthy at every size" or "marriage is just an oppressive institution of the patriarchy"). I highly recommend that other essay too https://nypost.com/2019/08/17/luxury-beliefs-are-the-latest-...
"Close" is not "Delete". Would be nice to have actual guides on deleting your data, for example for Spotify.
Was the essay you were seeking https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm?
Show HN: iOS app with unlimited math problems for K-12
If solid state batteries double capacity vs weight in the next 5 to 10 years will this still be relevant?