skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I recommend religion and religious teachings which address this and many other daily worldly issues perfectly.

This advice simply doesn't work if the recipient is an atheist.

To me, Religious texts are made up fiction that hold no more meaning in my world view than Harry Potter or Game of Thrones. If you read enough fiction on a shared topic, you'll be able to pull the same number of 'enlightening' quotes from those books as religious people can from their own sacred tomes.

However, IF you are a religious person, and find meaning in your religious books, then take the win, and enjoy that path. It's just that it's not a path everyone can take.
Exactly, think of all the transactional emails companies like Amazon or Stripe send out on an hourly basis.
Work is boring a lot of times and so natural for people to avoid work and spend attention elsewhere.

What's the solution?
Crypto wallets double as a kid of single sign-on identity. If you have a crypto wallet in a browser add-on, you already have a paudonymous account usable on tens of thousands of crypto enabled web apps. All you have to do is one-click sign-in.

No sign-up flow, no emails, no commitment. You just tap login and you have an account. One more tap and you've paid.

Plus other benefits like effectively free micro-transactions as small as thousands of a penny at a transaction rate in tens of milliseconds, for some chains (e.g. Solana w/Phantom or SolFlare browser extension).

All this adds up to being able to try, pay, assess, and "logout" of any completely novel (to you) service/site faster than a WSJ article page can load.

The effortless of the user experience doesn't translate well to words. Getting use to this frictionless use of compatable web apps is an experience qualitatively similar to browsing the web with an ad blocker. You can't go back. Going back feels broken, messy, slow, and outright aggravating.
My take would be to pick a comfortable job that ideally aligns to your values, that does not draw too much energy to be able to be creative outside work without any string attached. And maybe the comfortable job will allow some creativity too.
It's a psychological concept that maybe up to 15% of a deviation from cold hard truth is normal embelishment or puffing. When you line up 5 actors each puffing in the same direction it's easy to get a material total effect, e.g., 75% in the example above, while each actor can maybe feel comfortable themselves with their role in it. This unfortunately is not terribly unusual.
Is there a plan to offer other payment methods and/or multiple laptop orders. We want to use frame.work laptops for work and those limitations make it really hard for us to get it through logistics/purchase.
The upgraded version would be an ideal reason for me to rerequest this as my new main machine.
2008 All over Again: An Analysis of Home Prices
Coming at this as both someone who’s addicted to tobacco and has ADHD, I’ve spent a good chunk of my life having people naively (at best) or condescendingly (at worst) tell me things like:

- you just need to quit cold turkey, how hard can it possibly be to not do something?

- have you tried focusing?

- you should try making todo lists!

- if you would just sit still and listen, you could do better on your homework!

While I do agree that the parent wasn’t the most polite, comments like yours definitely fall somewhere in the naive-condescending spectrum and I read the parent’s comment as trying to figure which end of that spectrum it came from.
Bitcoin has scaled by the exchanges - most “Bitcoin” transactions now happen off-chain in an exchange.

What this says about the original purpose of Bitcoin is left to the reader.
being "not boring" has U shape returns. it will cost you everything you have before giving you more than you ever expected
Used to run privoxy back in the day, but stopped when adblock extensions came along. It was simply more convenient to manage adblocking from the browser rather than figuring out regexps to put in its config. Also, it didn't do https.
You are reading a lot more into my comment that isn't there. I am specifically talking about alcohol as the comment is about AA. AA generally recommends stopping cold turkey, so you are also contradicting AA.

I was an alcoholic and now I am not. I don't think it is easy but it is relatively simple. A lot of stuff that is glommed onto recovery from alcoholism obscures the fact that you have to stop using the drug, that is fundamental. Anything that unintentionally encourages relapse is not useful.
We had a solution prior to pulseaudio, but it was the ALSA dmix option, and anyone who's ever set it up can probably tell you how sparse and cryptic the documentation for it is. If you're having trouble finding anyone that fits that description, check the Slackware crowd; dmix was the norm right on up until the last couple major releases, but it wasn't configured out of the box.
Fun fact: 0.3 micron particles are the most penetrating particles of any size, including smaller particles. It’s counterintuitive, but 0.1 micron particles will be filtered out more easily than 0.3 micron particles. [0] That’s in fact why all masks are rated this way, since it gives you the absolute worst case. It’s fair to say that an N95 would filter out at least 95% of all particles.

[0] Wikipedia graph showing this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HEPA#/media/File:Filteration_C...
My desire to read the comments sections on reddit and increasingly on here completely baffle me. If I was sat in a room and the people in there were saying things as stupid as I see on reddit I would leave that room and wonder how the hell I ended up in it. What possible reason do I have to be wasting time reading the barely formed thoughts of what must be predominantly teenagers. Yet ... I find myself back there.
Rare monkeypox outbreak in U.K., Europe and U.S.
Unfortunately I've seen the complete opposite. We've had to purchase dedicated sending IPs for some of our clients that maybe send 50 emails a week.

Why? Because these emails are super important transactional notifications and we constantly saw stuff getting blocked on shared IPs. It would work fine for a while then get RBLd causing major major issues.

Sendgrid, sparkpost etc support all said the only solution was a dedicated IP with them. This does seem to work FWIW, but it's probably working out the same cost per send as sending a physical letter at this point!
Is there any way a hobbyist can make a custom one that would fit?
When we started developing this product last year, we looked at price trends and performance data on DDR4 vs DDR5 and made the bet that DDR5 would have both price and availability issues in 2022. That has turned out to be the case, with DDR5 SO-DIMMs typically going for 50-70% over the equivalent DDR4 capacity, without delivering performance improvements to justify that premium. This is something that will improve in the future, and we'll continue to track this for future products.
As discussed lighting is very important. One thing that makes a difference is the brightness of the monitor, at least if you have a large/bright monitor which can serve as a light source. If your face is too dark, increase monitor brightness. If you're in a dark room and you start to look like an alien, decrease monitor brightness.
I know cold turkey works for some people, but I’d never recommend it unless it’s truly an emergency (immediate danger of harm) and you have a support system around you to hold you to it.

The truth is, people are obstinate about change and also infinitely adaptable. So, make the changes small so you can get over the hump, and then stick with it ferociously. In 2 weeks it’ll be second nature.

You gotta have something fulfilling in your life away from a screen. Cooking, pets, exercise, relationships, kids. It may seem impossible to get there from where you are, I’d start with exercise. Great thing about exercise is it’s entirely fungible and each incremental increase is good. Start with anything and do it /before/ you do technology. Then don’t worry about it again until tomorrow.
Asbestos is a silicate…
I used to waste a lot of time (I still do, but less and in a more functional way) sounds cliche, but something that helped me a lot was the book atomic habits, focusing on systems rather than in pure force of will.

Related to this point, it's to make it harder to access your bad habits and easier to access the ones you want to develop.

A DNS blocker it's great for things like this. I even have 2 dual booted systems one with custom DNS restrictions, and another one for play and relax.

I don't think YouTube, games or Netflix it's bad. The key part it's intentionality, schedule and self awareness of why are you doing the thing your doing, and don't fall into autopilot
> No more app development for me, not unless I control the distribution channel.

What about something like F-Droid? F-Droid users can even add new repos to source apps from if you don't want to submit it to wherever F-Droid sources from by default.

That said, the culture around smartphones unfortunately was poisoned from the beginning so that normal users are suspicious of anything that doesn't come from the "official" corporate app stores, unlike PCs where they'll download just about anything on the internet, so I do sympathize with swearing off app development.
A correction to "Unless you have a 4x4 it’s illegal to drive on certain mountain roads":

Legally you can drive on whatever road you'd like in whatever vehicle you'd like, but coverage in case something goes wrong is probably not included in your rental company's coverage. The "4x4 only" signs you referred to are meant to discourage tourists who don't know any better.

Depending on the road, weather, your driving skills etc. you'll easily be able to traverse certain "4x4 only" roads even in a VW Golf. The trick is knowing which roads those are, and accounting for the tiny stream you passed on the way in potentially having turned into a river due to rains or snowmelt since you drove in.
When I found this is a valid binary both in Windows and Unix (I've tested on my Linux and BSD VMs) I found it pretty funny, but I did not expect this to being able to grab the mouse movement in Windows at all. Pretty cool!
Assuming that the bug doesn't get fixed and you decide to switch technologies, PostgreSQL+PostGIS[0] is worth considering. Switching will also open up other GIS tools for your use, like QGIS[1], which may be useful.

I'm using PostgresSQL+PostGIS with QGIS as the front-end for a personal project and it's been fantastic.

[0] https://postgis.net/

[1] https://qgis.org/en/site/
Yesterday I shit an American Express
Very un-HN take but maybe you're not meant to be 100% efficient all the time, maybe having some time to be passive and relax is good actually. Maybe we work far too much already and expecting to be additionally productive outside those hours is an express train to burnout?
How modern is modern? I have sources back to at least the 1490s which clearly use the word 'religion' (and many more, earlier, sources that use the latin 'religionem') ...
Religion is quite a stirring theme, don't you think? I try really hard to avoid getting triggered (meant in a neutral way). It's easy to repress something, but that's not the point - people turn cynical when this happens and it just postpones the problem. One have to go deeper to really let go.
Have you ever heard of fake competition? That's exactly it.
1. Have evil corp MS
2. See people getting negative vibes about it
3. Create a "don't be evil" corp
4. See people flee there
5. Close the cage.
It depends on how much crap you're running on it.
At the above company everyone was on recent macbook pros.

The model I tend to favour in general is to have service being edited running locally and let it talk to services running in a dev environment.
> This is a superficial complaint, but I found Rust syntax to be dense, heavy, and difficult to read

I'm a huge Rust fan, but sort of agree. First, I dislike C-style syntax in general and find it all very noisy with lots of unnecessary symbols. Second, while I love traits, when you have a trait heavy type all those impl blocks start adding up giving you lots of boilerplate and often not much substance (esp. with all the where clauses on each block). Add in generics and it is often hard to see what is trying to be achieved.

That said, I've mostly reached the conclusion that much of this is unavoidable. Systems languages need to have lots of detail you just don't need in higher level languages like Haskell or Python, and trait impls on arbitrary types after the fact is very powerful and not something I would want to give up. I've even done some prototyping of what alternative syntaxes might look like and they aren't much improvement. There is just a lot of data that is needed by the compiler.

In summary, Rust syntax is noisy and excessive, but I'm not convinced much could have been done about it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31433556
> Any news on plans for AMD models?

This is the only thing stopping me from getting a Framework laptop right now. I'd pay a premium for it as well.
I'm sure quarantine measures for the biohazard population are going to be enacted anyday now (lol)
It seems like they are the worst example of the stereotype of a software developer. They make out that they are the best examples of technical prowess but not only are they not but they also have no people skills.

Just tried reporting a bug on Android Auto and the submit button is disabled with no error message or tooltip.

I guess their model is to do stuff for "free", don't really provide any useful customer support and keep your costs down. If people don't like it, they are in the wrong and are free to go elsewhere.

Eventually "free" loses its value when everything else is done so badly.
Almost all of not all of the current super rich got that way by owning shares in their company. Tesla, Amazon, etc.
There are many people mentioning future dates. It's just that it's mostly scientists telling us how many years we have before something terrible happens if we don't change our ways radically right now.
About the installation method ('hi! download this random shell script and execute it'), I agree this is really dangerous but mere installing stuff is a hairy thing on linux distros. I mean what is the practical alternative? Distro package manager versions are almost always way behind.

NixOS/guix are gonna solve this issue once and for all (famous last words)
Strictly it isn't true that a leaf cert's validity must be capped by the parent issuer's, but I'm also surprised this worked.

I suspect the intermediate is still valid though.

The PKIX RFC 5280 says: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5280#section-4.1.2....

I'll leave you to parse it, but it notably lacks the requirement that CAs must truncate validity. Let's Encrypt is a great example: https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/ -- DST Root CA X3 -> ISRG Root X1 is a cross-signed root, and DST Root CA X3 expired recently (breaking some validation on Android devices). However, by issuing that cross-signed ISRG root before the DST root expired, Let's Encrypt is still working on older Android devices: https://letsencrypt.org/2020/12/21/extending-android-compati...

In practice though, most chain validation I've looked at (OpenSSL, NSS+pkix, Go) all validate the validity period of the intermediate (relative to now, not of the leaf) and will err if it isn't still valid.

What they don't validate is _root_ validity (since it is ultimately trusted and in the trust store, and is again how the Android support worked).

So typically you'd want to permit longer validity from roots (pending the caveat about supporting CRL/OCSP/... throughout the longer lifetime of any leaf), but truncate validity on leaves issued from intermediates.
In your example, Toyota didn't host and ignore/hardly moderate content on a social media platform used to plan a racially motivated attack which could also be considered a domestic terrorist act. Toyota manufactured a truck. Your analogy would be like holding the keyboard manufacturer that the perpetrator used to type hateful things onto various social media sites.
If a product is too big for an entity to maintain, then that entity needs to scale back their product.
A great example of forced celebration and socializing is The Circle by Dave Eggers. There's a moment early in the book between two characters. A man is very upset with a woman whom he has never met, and who was just hired by his company, because she failed to RSVP to his invitation for a company social event.

The ridiculousness-yet-very-serious nature of the scenario reads almost like satire, but it's what I've always imagined Silicon Valley's forced social events to be like.
Many of them have probably tried hard for a long time at increasing efficacy. Other than addressing possible shortages of substrates and co-factors that seems like more trouble than it's worth most of the time?

More of the enzyme... Try homeopathy but don't dilute so much? (Production of inducible enzymes is upregulated based on environmental cues, often some variant of failing to work fast enough at catalyzing whatever they work on, ethanol being one popular example).
The fancier way would be trying to find a suitable set of transcription factors to stimulate expression and get those into the right cells and compartments I guess.
>One issue is that there’s no “one true list of intermediates” for a server to include in the handshake

The one true list of intermediates is "the intermediates between the leaf certificate and the root".

Cross-signing is a corner case.

Technically, TLS 1.2 cannot support cross-signing due to the requirement that each certificate in the chain certify the immediately preceding one (which is obviously not possible with cross-signing, because the cross-signing intermediates break the chain into two paths).

Practically speaking, it works anyway (and TLS 1.3 fixes the problem with the specification) and you should send any intermediates you have and expect the client to construct a chain to a root that it trusts.

It's absolutely not that hard, but my experience is there's a lot of cargo cult engineering around TLS configuration, as well as a degree of deploying-it-until-it-works-for-me.

My personal low was experiencing issues with a server that, upon investigations, was sending 22 certificates including all of the current- and next-generation CAs roots for our internal PKI as well as all of the issuing and intermediate CAs. The TLS handshake was about 200KB on the wire and would fail for some implementations that gave up trying to put together a trusted path.
His face morphs through out the video. His body and hair stay the same
I am trying to understand the rationale behind this. Is there some industry or region where Long, Lat is the customary way of representing a location? I have never seen that before.
Any chance to have a trackpoint-style pointing device in the future?
7. Absolutely nobody at all caring about this until shit hit the fan.
Nice. I noticed the 'Pre-order now' button for the 12th gen DIY edition goes to the configuration page for the normal edition.

I was confused that all options had Windows installed...

You can still get to the DIY configure page through Product Story -> Pre-Order Now.
Secular psychologists don't ask you to believe in deities for them to work
The spam problem has gotten really bad and therefore everyone no matter their circumstances needs to bend over backwards to prove they're not spam?
This is a combination of hardware and firmware improvements by both Intel on 12th Gen Intel Core generally and us on the Framework Laptop specifically. This is with s0ix standby, and we see ~0.4%/hour typically in Fedora 36 on 5.17.6 with the settings in our setup guide: .https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Fedora+36+Installation+on+th...
Rule of thumb: if you see a galaxy-brain style graphic next to anything "AI" or "Machine Learning" then the content is probably not worth your time.

This article seems to be an exception to the rule
What does it mean to blame something as abstract as "a divisive society"? That's bit of a cop out, don't you think? There are real people, coming from conservative think tanks, conservative politicians, etc., that put these ideas into the shooter's head and allow guns to be so available. Lay the blame there.
It has way more features than Slack and those others. Just the first things that pop into my head: up arrow to edit, code syntax highlighting, custom (animated) emotes, quick jump (like macos Spotlight), built-in Giphy search, the best and most reliable screen share and video calls (with voice channels, not just DMs/groups), unbeatable voice isolation and echo cancellation (better than Zoom!), very good built-in webhook support and likely the most powerful bot API of any platform.

Maybe some platforms have some of these features, but I'm pretty sure no one platform has even half. That's why Discord won.
Running uBlockOrigin in default deny all javascript and I got to read the article with zero ads.
Even if you have done the education, weeks and years of seeing articles and news reports on how Bitcoin has gone up eleventybillion percent can wear you down, and you start wanting a slice of that pie and become susceptible.

For the people who get sucked into these things, it’s asking a lot for them to educate themselves without being burned - especially when there are so many communities dedicated to shoving out naysayers.
The legislation needed here for this specific case is arguably already in force - https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32...

The developer in question is based in Europe.

The problem is that an inherent imbalance in scale means you have no effective or proportionate recourse when Google break this law. This legislation requires meaningful human interaction with developers, but as many in this thread have observed, developers can't access a human, only automated processes.

That would be costly for Google and wouldn't easily scale, so clearly they don't choose to follow this law. Trouble is that laws are meaningless without enforcement, and someone to advance that enforcement on behalf of the smaller party.
>I think most nonreligious people are the same.

Having spent two years as a missionary in a majority atheist country (the Czech Republic) I'd have to say that wasn't my experience. For most Czechs, it seemed to be more of a general apathy about religion and the idea of God, not any serious skepticism or an active choice not to believe.
> Safety is calculated as injuries per miles driven.

Is there any reason whatsoever to believe that the average EV is driven more miles than the average ICE? If anything, using vehicle counts instead of miles favors Tesla.

> only including sales numbers for it Electric Vehicles.

Again, reducing the denominator for Volvo favors Tesla.

> mis-leading and low quality analysis

Agreed. It's far too forgiving of Death Trap Inc.
I live in the old Lyon district and I agree entirely, but it's hard to buy into the argument that "we can't build this anymore because it'd too expensive", as if the people at the time were all incredibly rich. As far as I know people back then were much poorer than we are today, especially in the cities.

Now I'm not saying I understand why it was done this way -- it's honestly quite puzzling how we seem to have abandoned these myriads of techniques that made everything we built so beautiful.

My theory is that it was more likely a culture thing -- back then, you wouldn't conceive of an entrance door without some wood sculpture or at least some elegantly carved stairs. That just wasn't something any architect or artisan/builder would do.

Also in these times of "climate crisis" it's striking how old urban planning makes the temperature much more balanced and the air flows much more nicely. There's a 3°C difference between the town center and my old district, because mine has very few concrete (old paved ways), no cars and has stone walls. My friend in the city center has 27°C in her kitchen. I'm still at 20°C.
It's not the app store we need, but it's the one we deserve.