skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked on four GraphQL projects. Three were backed by a relational database, and were not really that enjoyable. One was backed by a graph database (Dgraph), and was a delight: No data loaders, no N+1 problems, and in some cases no resolvers (Dgraph's query language was a superset of GraphQL, so sometimes we could just feed it the client request directly)!

I've had my fill of GraphQL, and won't be sad if I never use it again.
It's important to keep your personal health data secure and private, regardless of what happens to Roe v. Wade.

If you are using Android, Drip is a free and open source period tracking app that keeps your data on your phone:

- Drip: https://bloodyhealth.gitlab.io

- Source code: https://gitlab.com/bloodyhealth/drip
Can you point me to what Jay did wrong here?
To put a fine point on it, the problem is not that life is meaningless but that it has significant meaning and value and also death exists. Death is the antithesis of most human values and we're so far powerless to deflect it on a long-term basis, while religion gave hope or belief of circumventing or ameliorating death.

I scoff at all of the "accept it as part of the natural order" rationalizations; death is the enemy and my goal is to push it as far toward the heat death as possible. That final end will be a defeat, but much less of a tragedy than the ~120 years we get now. If meaning and memory can exist for 10^100 years instead then that's a prize worth fighting for.

I think all the proof anyone needs of this is the joy of children; death is unlikely and far from them and so they have nearly boundless ability to enjoy life and its meaning.
Based on this [1] article, seems like they add subscription later.
I have also seen some mentions about paid features, so maybe subscription unlocks them.

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/19/22584551/halloapp-private...
AVM (AOM Video Model) the Reference for Next Alliance for Open Media Codec
literally/idk
you might be right you might be wrong - however I suspect you'll find there are many of us out here who are just not willing to let ourselves get so worked up about such a ridged view of a possible future - doubt you'll find many on HN who are ignorant to the signs - i'm certain many are concerned about the trends - that doesn't meant people necessarily disagree with your thought - we just may disagree with your outlook - myself - i'm inclined to believe I - my friends- and fine folks like you are thoughtful enough to deal with it in the moment - even if that took a civil war - i'm not inclined to believe at some point i am going to lose touch with reality - nor am i inclined to believe my government is going to turn against me without noticing - for what it's worth i don't think you need to take it so personally - lots of people are concerned - just not everyone is freaking out (yet)- maybe you can somehow make peace with that? :=)
Yes.

I’m not sure that I’m as effective as I was with medicine, but I’m fairly successful by most standards. Am I as accomplished as I would be if I had stayed medicated? Who knows.

Structure helps me tremendously. To-do lists, dedicated study/work locations, pomodoro technique all help. My performance increased quite a bit when I found a field I loved as well!

What have you tried so far?
No stake in this game, but your likeliness assumption depends on the idea that a civilization could get to the point of creating a Dyson Swarm. If civilizations are statistically likely to destroy themselves before then, 'detecting a few decades of radio emissions' could be the only scenario.
In the headlines. The journalistic use of scare quotes around single words in headlines is so they can trumpet claims without taking legal responsibility for them.
Much like making new friends past university, therapists are a crapshoot. Some simply aren't a good fit or have poor sofa-side manner or fail to develop a sense of trust.

If the therapy is part of an employer funded benefit, you also only get a limited number of sessions, and only with the employer-approved provider.
Not only all of the above, but for Paul in particular, a genius who was in the midst of one of the largest creative highs of his entire career. I mean, some of the snippets of ‘half-baked’ songs he plays are songs that will figure well into his solo/Wings career. I honestly don’t know how you can come out of watching Get Back with anything other than admiration for human creativity as personified by Paul McCartney during this amazing month that got captured on film.
Why not? What should we waste our time on instead?
The diminishing returns of productivity culture (2021)
Name them in a way that gives a summary of what they do, even if it's a longer name that will be easier for others to understand and maintain. The extreme example is the way how tests are named in test driven development (TDD), verbosity makes it way easier to understand.
Wikipedia says closest magnetar is 50k light years from earth...
no 吃饭 doesn’t always mean have a meal, when asking if some one would prefer rice or noodle, it’s ‘吃饭还是吃面‘ ( you eat rice or noodle), it heavily depends on the context.
The big risk that Waymo/Mercedes is taking with this approach is that they do not know what blocking issues they will run into when adding new functionality to these systems.

What if driving in rain or snow is incompatible with their architecture and they have to do a major rewrite to expand into that functionality?

With the Tesla Approach they already know where the system fails and where the system isn't making any progress when trying to fix those failures. So Tesla can do major rewrites and major architecture changes much earlier in the development process.
Language is dynamic and flowing and changing, and it's going to be whatever it is no matter how angry it makes you. Better to go with the flow than to scream into the wind. Is "fuckwits" proper English? Who cares?
> Whilst the ‘everyday’ is, of course, a temporal designator, connected to the chronology of human experience, in reality, ‘everyday life’ historians have often used a spatial frame to seek to understand past historical actors’ everyday lives, experiences and practices. Focusing on Fascist Italy and using the example of ‘bars’ ...

This abstract is both impenetrable and has some of the weirdest 'quoting' I've seen.
Just let me stop you right there as I reiterate what Apple App Store has to say about HalloApp and its privacy:

Data Linked to You

The following data, which may be collected and linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:

* Contact Info

Phone number (your most prized privacy info). This is a FULL-STOP right there in these days and ages.

* Contacts

Contacts (your entire address book, who would want to pull down the proverbial pants and leave their derrière exposed and tangle with the wind?)

* Identifiers

User ID (probably your Apple ID, after sufficient reverse mapping).

* Diagnostic

Crash data, not hard to get even more relational mapping from this.

#############
# Signal

Compare that to SignalApp:

* Contact Info

That is entire optional and can be left blank within the Settings->Contacts->My Card of which that should always be blank.

Nothing to see there, move along.
I think the other reply here might be missing something because while I have not read the whitepaper, the announcement touts these two benefits of deeper FIDO commitment:

> 1. Allow users to automatically access their FIDO sign-in credentials (referred to by some as a “passkey”) on many of their devices, even new ones, without having to re-enroll every account.

> 2. Enable users to use FIDO authentication on their mobile device to sign in to an app or website on a nearby device, regardless of the OS platform or browser they are running.

Point number 2 directly invokes cross-device, cross-platform authentication. It sounds like "you can use your iPhone or Android to sign into a website on your Windows PC" to me. Whether passkeys might actually sync between iCloud keychain and whatever Microsoft offers seems unclear but much less likely
I definitely read the title as sarcasm.
The masking is just a natural result of technological development. We can pick up recognizable signals only from civilizations that have worked out electromagnetic theory but have not yet developed information theory.

50-100 years is probably par for that particular course. A very narrow timespan in the grand scheme of things.
The Biggest Crypto Heists of 2022 So Far
Shh. We don't talk about that "here".
AI ethics has become a very popular area of research as of late, and EA have been forerunners in this area. This adds to their other well-known "hits" wrt. pandemic preparedness and criminal justice reform. I wonder if animal welfare will be next.
This has always seemed like a hopeless star-eyed and wildly impractical idea.

So your robot ship turns up and what happens then?

If it's going to self-replicate it needs to recreate most of the features of an entire industrial civilisation. In our terms that would be metal refinement, chip manufacture, chemical life support and more - all done by bug-free software running on hardware which is perfectly error-free and reliable and lasts indefinitely.

If it's going to seed biological (or equivalent) colonists it needs to be clever enough to find candidate planets with an ideal biosphere and no biological threats. Then it needs to teach the colonists how to survive and colonise.

A lot of SETI and colonisation seems to be based a naive idea that all you have to do is get from A to B and you've solved your expansion problem.

In reality propulsion is just the loading screen. Winning the game is a much harder challenge. So many things that can break, fail, be destroyed by chance, or go wrong because of design flaws that it's an insanely difficult problem without very much more advanced tech.
"Because it was there."
This also includes a 10 second takeover window (in accordance with EU regulations)
I think OP intended to use them in the same way. I can find a direct reference to "private" and "no ads" on the landing page, "free" is not written anywhere so that's a miss.
The change has been stronger in the US than in Europe. While having kids is also a net economic loss in Europe, European countries tend to spend more public money on funding things like parental leaves, childcare, and education. I don't know if that has any significant effect on birth rates.

Socialized gains apply to the entire economic contribution of the child, not only to the part that is paid as taxes. Your private retirement savings are worth something only because other people continue working and producing things.
Exactly. Twitter is a broadcast megaphone that tends towards rewarding cults of personality, so it's no surprise celebrities, a president and self-important CEOs love it.
This is some dense stuff. Do I understand this correctly?

> Whilst the ‘everyday’ is, of course, a temporal designator, connected to the chronology of human experience, in reality, ‘everyday life’ historians have often used a spatial frame to seek to understand past historical actors’ everyday lives, experiences and practices. Focusing on Fascist Italy and using the example of ‘bars’ and the practices of consumption, political (and other) sociability, transaction and exchanges enacted within these spaces, this article explores some of the possibilities opened up by using a spatial frame to examine everyday practices and lived experiences in a dictatorial context.

"To understand what an average day was like for people, historians like to focus on a specific aspect of everyday life. We are going to talk about people going to bars in fascist Italy."

> Thinking about ‘everyday life’ and the lived experience of dictatorship through a spatial lens not only requires a shift in terms of the venues that we investigate, away from classic seats and sites of formal projections of power and towards those spaces – like bars – in which the ‘unofficial relations of power’ were articulated and negotiated.

"Talking about everyday people going to bars is different from talking about politicians doing their office stuff."

> It also prompts us to ‘play with scales’, as Jacques Revel put it, to examine the unit of the individual body, the street, or the city not just to identify microscopic historical practices, but to understand how macroscopic structures, processes and power relations operated at the level of the everyday and vice versa, highlighting dynamic, reciprocal relationships – between institutions and individuals, state and society, centre and periphery, and among historical actors themselves – and to examine the processes of movement between these scales of experience.

"Talking about the daily lives of everyday people help us understand the role their opinions and lives played in the course of history."

> In this way, through the examination of interactions and practices enacted in Italian bars, the article will explore a novel facet of the ‘lived experience’ of these dictatorships and demonstrate the value in understanding dictatorships as being constructed neither exclusively ‘from above’ or ‘from below’ but both between and across these units of analysis.

"We're going to talk about people going to bars and show you the why it's good to understand the role common people play in a dictatorship."
> if you spend more than you make that year

Yes, sure.

But if you start another company in eg. cayman islands, then transfer your patents to that company, then that company charges you fees for those patents, and you earn zero on paper in your home country, and a lot in a country with very low taxes, you avoided the taxes in your main country. This is something large companies can afford to avoid paying the same tax rates as smaller ones do, while using the same (or even more) of the infrastructure that is paid by those taxes.
Both LISP and Smalltalk were entirely based around having this kind of hands-on, interactive, full development environment available not in prod as well. In some sense what you are doing was the future people thought we would have, and it is a regression in some aspects that most production software runs in this bare bones system where someone can't stop it at an arbitrary point, and then have all the tools originally used to create that software available to them to observe the system.
Yeah, if it's private, free, and has no ads why is the title not simply:

Like Facebook, but smaller and private and free with no ads.
Enthusiasm does go a long way and I agree that he could be successful with "cleaner" content. Personally, I applaud his authenticity and just like that he is being himself. Just as there are people who might be turned off by curse words and dirty jokes, there are others who might come for the jokes and stay for the science.
Well played pessimizer. Yes indeed naming can be misleading or outright delusional. I don't think Miracle Mineral Supplement was named after scientists discovered empiric evidence of a miracle action though..
Anyway the naming is irrelevant, I just said it for the style and because it add strength (only in the case we assume the namers are not fraudulent). As said, irrelevant.
Or replace one in five meals with a vegetable dish. Then we can skip the whole factory processing and additives to make it feel like meat.
Is seriously this your biggest concern about government controlling you after the news that the Supreme Court banned abortion?
You don’t have any whatsoever concern about that, I bet.
Hetzner operates a 5-10 Tbps network, roughly the same traffic volume as all of Spectrum/Charter Communications (the 2nd largest cable company in the US). They show up everywhere because they are a big part of the internet.

A wise network operator once told me - never shit on people when they are under attack. Because in the not too distant future you are going to be the victim.
If it's not calamari, well then you shan't complain.

https://gothamist.com/food/is-that-calamari-or-pig-rectum
At least it isn't gas station sushi.
There is language changing with the times, and then there is people changing language just because they figure they should/can.

I have no issue with the prior. My issue is with the latter.

And anyone who speaks the language or uses it on a daily basis has all the right in the world to judge the misuse of it. If you have a problem with this, then please stop talking all together, because your opinions are worthless. It is not the random idiot who gets to decide how the rest of the world shall use a language when the rules are already set beforehand by previous people who created those rules via the long process of natural change; not the short process of morons making things up to please themselves.

Have a nice day.

P.S. Before asking stupid questions about words like fuckwit, maybe do yourself a favor and look them up. I wasn't sure what colloquial meant, so I did exactly that before typing my comment. You should have done the same. You would have found out it's a legitimate word, to some extent at least more than the 'rule' of using "" improperly.

Fuckwit: a stupid or contemptible person (often used as a general term of abuse).

You can thank Oxford for this, via google.
Germany did already change the law (and is, I think, requiring exactly the kind of liability for the manufacturer that MB is offering)
> The entire CNCF doesn't solve a single business problem.

Hmm, I disagree with that assertion. Yes, a customer isn't going to thank you for making an investment in depending on open standards. But it's often a worthy investment because it lets you hold other vendors you depend on accountable. I've seen this firsthand with OpenTelemetry and the Observability space, where it's not uncommon for vendors to lock you in and get weird and shitty with you. I'd love to live in a world where that didn't happen, but in this case I think there's a very real business problem being solved.
I really hate to use this metric, but the language used is often a good indicator of what qualities and values the project authors find important.
That happens when I'm depressed, almost word by word.

I also treat it in the same way by cutting everything.
That doesn't fix the problem though, and eventually I replace the bad habits with new ones.

For a proper fix for that you need to solve the underlying causes of your depression.
If anyone is wondering, this is called fontwork in LibreOffice.
A small note: a Grand Unified Theory is not a theory that unifies the large and small (presumably you mean something that solves the measurement problem in QM), it is a single theory that unifies the electro-weak force and the strong force, leaving us with just two fundamental forces: the unified one and gravity. Solving the measurement problem is necessary for having a complete picture of the universe, but a GUT is not - it is logically possible for the universe to have several different fundamental forces; but it's not logically possible for the macrocosm not to be reducible to the movement of its constituent particles.
Once you have an internet connected phone or PC (as we all do) then the cost in physical or mental effort, time, or money to click another link or watch another video is basically zero. It also gives relatively high levels of dopamine as you're constantly seeing or learning new things.

So with practically no barrier to sitting there longer and a constant stream of stimulation the cost to benefit _ratio_ is incredibly low, arguably lower than anything else we're likely to do regularly. Any real world activity, which all require time and mental or physical effort, yield likely a much higher cost to benefit ratio.

Wasting time on the internet is basically just the path of least resistance and the best "deal" in your own mental economy.
Why not use something like Cloudflare as a caching layer between you and Google?
You're anthropomorphizing a hypothetical alien civilization. You can only speculate at what ideologies and motivations drive them, and those drives might (for example) involve maintaining military and technological superiority relative to other civilizations so they can make peaceful contact without risk. Imagine a Borg that seeks out and adapts technology and accumulates knowledge quietly while leaving civilizations to continue developing to a point where they're worth talking to.

There's a long history leading up to those events. I find it unlikely another planet will share it.
Yes, I am declining to talk about theoreticals that serve no purpose other than to distract from the core issue:

GP wants the cops to be able to arrest and jail people
despite what the electorate has voted on.

The author has in various posts brought up: their interpretation of jailing statistics in a generalized way, the concept of restraining orders for abusive spouses (this is supposed to be equal to banning a person from a large portion of a city), prosecutorial overreach, the imminent overdose deaths that the cops are already framing as being the DA’s fault, and so on.

You will notice that each and every supposed carefully-reasoned chain of logic ends with “The cops should have the power to arrest and jail people despite the representative of the electorate or policies voted on by the majority.”

I understand that you would prefer that this conversation were about abstract mathematical concepts of jailing. That is a fantastic way to abstract away the human cost of allowing cops the ability to arrest and jail people without them having due process. It definitely makes the idea of sacrificing the concept of basic human rights seem more palatable.

So let’s try this again: Use your math concepts of jailing to justify giving the police unilateral power to jail people despite the policies voted on by the people of San Francisco (or not!) If that’s not interesting to you, then I would refer you to the OP, which was about the SFPD seeking the ability to put 28 individuals in jail if spotted on the wrong street.

I decline your invitation to entertain nonsense philosophical or mathematical conjecture to avoid talking about the SFPD’s failed attempted power grab.

Which again, is the topic of the article and the subject of my conversation on this topic.
If you own the backend and the frontend, I don't see how graphql helps you. You can just implement the APIs that you need to solve your business problems. Now all you're left with are the downsides. I'll pass.
Those are just traditional quotes, used to indicate that the words are something that someone else said, verbatim.
Yes, network operators (should) participate in centralized black hole services like UTRS[1]. If you can identify the specific IPs that are under attack you make a BGP announcement to other participating networks asking them to drop traffic to that IP within their networks.

As a participant you can avoid paying to send outbound attack traffic, and also identify attack sources within your own network.

1. https://team-cymru.com/community-services/utrs/
Who knew that random passersby on Sunset Blvd that got pulled into a Hollywood film screen test had this much power?
Odd, I have always seen the google bot respect the robots.txt. If I disallowed it, it disappeared from my traffic.

Of course, generally people do not want to do this, as they want to appear in google.
does anyone else have a network that can do what Cloudflare can do? seems like magic sometimes.
No application is so important to me that privacy is optional.

The application is optional. This is true whether it's free or paid.

I can sort of think of an exception: domain registrars, I only use ones that have private registration info which tends to cost more than bargain registrars. They are also more competent and have no nonsense admin panels.
Society is about to Great Filter itself away over the next thousand years with climate change…
Does this work with NestJS?
How does the IDE run under Wine? It might have better support for 9x/XP quirks than even the strictest "compatibility modes" in later versions of Windows,