skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was at the Parthenon a few weeks ago. Had a guide who was an archaeologist and art historian. He casually mentioned the “theft” by the UK of parts of the Parthenon. I had no idea how evocative and current this issue was. This solution seems a reasonable one, it was rather odd to think that Greece would need to make replicas to place in their own historical sites. However, I suppose if the British Museum complied with this request the cylinder of Cyrus would be next and then hundreds of other artefacts. “Fake” artefacts are fine for tourists to look at but not very useful for Scholarship, return of artefacts would be a huge shift of power in Scholarship. Perhaps Greece could add envelopes more moral force to their argument by showing how well they support others scholars access to artefacts and that having the originals all together in Greece would enrich and improve access for all.
Huawei's petalsearch.com finds some "large format laser printer" results.
Risk acceptance. What happens if you die tomorrow by a car accident? Accept that risk and switch focus to more important things.
What you skip the opening and ending when you binge?
I was just looking at laser printers in Idealo yesterday, didn't bother even looking at Google because I share the same experience as Adam. There many cases like this just from my search history. Point is: Google is not the best indexer to shop.

Price comparison websites is also present on other countries but it's more scammy websites than legitimate ones. In Southeast Asia for example, maybe 99% of content is in Amazon, Lazada and Shopee.
It has a more advanced brother: gnu_ddrescue, ddrescue short. It can nudge and prod disks with severe bad sectors to give up the secrets they hold.

I used it once to recover a 1TB NTFS drive which can't be mounted by Windows. It only failed to recover 12kB in 1TB, which corrupted an MP3 file, which can be easily replaced.
The Dutch version is https://tweakers.net/
Yes, but they're different things

Everybody is exposed to the sun in a greater or lesser degree and in fact we have evolved to depend on it.

The necessary consumption of lead by your average kid or adult is zero.

And to be honest the lack of spectrum and caveats in science communication is much more common than it should be. Like "food X is bad for the heart" or "Y causes cancer" and then you see the studies and you give rats 10x the dose per weight for an adult for a long time and they get cancer, well, no crap sherlock!
PublicSpaces Conference 2022 Recordings
Also, ddrescue is in Ubuntu, as gddrescue.
> Yes, but you absolutely will be able to buy a flat as a single engineer. That would not be extraordinary at all.

Considering the current housing and apartment pricing bubble in many German cities, I'd say that as a single person, this is not be easily affordable. Even as a couple, this won't be cheap.
"we survived for thousands of years stark naked without sunscreen and vitamin suplements"

We also ate differently in the Stone Age, so our vitamin intake might have been different.

Finally, life expectancy in the Stone Age was much shorter. Even excluding infant deaths, few people lived long enough to get cancer. Cancer is a typical disease of old age.
It is not that I do not know that GPS is unreliable. But I wanted to read about what OP had experienced specifically.
True, just posted it as a data point. The salary from the article is for 9 month and mine are for 12 months so for 12 month the salary from the article would technically even be 142k. But I get her point of this actually being a 12 month job so I'll assume 107k.

That being said, I quickly googled the average rent in Berkley and it's around 4k$.

The salary difference (ignoring 9 vs 12 month) seems to be around 50k which is over 4k/month...which should be enough to cover average housing all else being equal. And that assumes no rent for the German counterpart :P

Also depends a bit where you are in Germany. I think in Munich (most expensive) the buying price is around 10k€/square meter and Berkley city from quick googling seems to be around 12,5k$. Not sure around rent prices but I'm assuming they scale to buying prices.

I found the part about health insurance interesting as well. I would probably never willingly under-insure if I had that option (I do not).
Navionics boating app [1] is free and 1 year daily map updates for Mediterranean Sea costs 20 eur.

It is really cheap and improves safety a lot on board. Even without any navigational experience they can use this app, same can't be said about most nav systems.

I am not saying you should only rely on it, but it is great addition where even passangers can use when main navigator gets injured/is sleeping/...

[1]: https://www.navionics.com/fin/apps/navionics-boating
The idea behind bionic reading is similar to why I find fonts with medium-to-small x-height more readable that fonts with large x-height. Although large x-height probably makes each individual letter more readable, more pronounced ascenders and descenders allow to read words by their shape more easily, and give anchor points when reading long paragraphs. I find serif fonts found in old books to be the most readable.
Wtf. Those are not even in the same ballpark. One of them is showing support for people that want to live a "non-standard" lifestyle, the other is showing support for a dictatorial regime that started a world war and murdered millions of people out of some idiotic ideology.
People say anything before a "... but" doesn't count. I'd say it's similar for "there's no safe level of".

It's maybe technically true, but 99% of the time it is used to scare people into unreasonable levels of compliance.

Some doctor actually managed to make it into the news in the UK recently highlighting how dumb it is - in that case for drinking during pregnancy. There's no safe level of alcohol during pregnancy, but somehow that has distorted into you can't drink at all whereas in reality a glass of wine occasionally is going to have absolutely no effect.
It mentions ICE[0] and provides a library[1] to simplify its configuration.

[0]: https://github.com/l7mp/stunner#configuring-webrtc-clients-t...

[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@l7mp/stunner-auth-lib
Aha! I wondered what those colorful stripes while launching Amiga games were. Thanks!
How much is this compatible with Blazor? (No npm or similar)
Happened few times with me:
- I got subscribed to a several telegram groups following same event (last time - Ukraine). Found that I am spending all my time following them, and that guys are often reposting each others. Quickly unsubscribed from most redundant.
- Tend to keep few browser with ~1000 'interesting, useful, definitely study - try' stuff. Sometimes I loose whole session for a dumb reason - browser erased it, or I closed main process and then some stupid pop-up window with a single page, etc. And I don't feel I lost anything useful :)
Once I spent few days and processed all tabs, put into online links organizer (just found it's name - Pocket), added keywords to everything... and then I managed to accumulate another 1k tabs few more times. Never returned to that sorted stuff.

As per emails - one time I had 6month business trip and worked on customer site, used mostly my second mail account at customer's domain and rarely checked my main account - too many noise there, CC ALL, etc.
When I returned back I found ~40k unread letters. So... I created separate outlook file and moved there everything from these 6 month, and never touched it.
My logic was if something had anything important to ask me or share they would do it again, or already duplicated request on my second account.
After a month I simply deleted that second mail file (~2gb).

When you are getting older you understand that you should balance between consuming and creating. Nobody would remember you or respect your for skillful consuming :)
I suspect the sectored lights came first and PAPI was inspired by them :).
Because this should have been part of the basic banking infrastructure (like it's done everywhere else), not something done by one company tying all the knots around
I'm not sure how you're interpreting 'meal' from this post but they aren't necessarily talking about sit down restaurants.
it's not just SEO, they removed essential features like verbatim search, they constantly autocorrect uncommon search terms and they keep trying to optimize searches to only look for results within your bubble
My homeland being the US, which has a notoriously dysfunctional incarceration system. It's amazing that the Czech drunk tank is concerned with treatment!
> My next realization was that it doesn't matter if I have the right of way and am dead.

For precisely this reason, whenever I'm teaching aircraft right-of-way I always emphasize that you do not want to be "dead right."
> not sure if most European countries have a pension-based system or not, but that's another thing to account for.

Even if they do have generous plan on paper, can they actually pay that 50 years in future?

Most won't. I know people from southern EU who haven't received what they were promised for pension and live in poverty today. It's only worse for future pensioners while they tax 25-30% in social security with no cap from your salary for pension and healthcare (You still need private coverage on top).

They also cut pension for people who saved money on side and accrued a livable amount ignoring their past contribution.
Will the word processor destroy our ability to think? (2010)
it depends, for the restaurants around my workplace, if you take just a main dish (which is usually well enough for a midday meal), it'd be slightly lower than 15 €. But once you add a starter/side dish or a drink or a coffee, you can easily go above that. There's also a few cheaper options where you can get combo options (like starter + main dish) for below 15 €.

For the company restaurants, from what I've seen, it depends on the company and how much they are paying, so it goes from pretty terrible to actually decent.
Are you sure? I see values of $1.7M or so for Berkley [1]. In Munich it's around 10k Euros per square metre. There are many properties with prices around the Berkley value [2], although flats will be cheaper.

[1] https://www.zillow.com/berkeley-ca/home-values/
[2] https://www.immowelt.de/liste/muenchen/haeuser/kaufen?sort=r...
Dear god, so much antipatterns on a single page.

Interleaving configuration management in the business logic code is a massive technical debt waiting to engulf future generations in a world of maintainance pain.
Why do you assume they will be buggy? Marcan is really good at these things, I guess time will tell.
Not GP, but here in Romania state mandated maternity leave is 2 years at low pay or 1 year at a higher pay (the mother can choose which she prefers). And yes, the company can't fire you for becoming pregnant or being on maternity leave (I believe there are exceptions, such as bankruptcy or significant down-sizing). The state pays some of the salary, but the company pays a portion as well. This applies to adoptions as well, but only for new-born babies.

Furthermore, fathers can also ask for paternal leave in the same conditions, also for up to 2 years. Only one of the parents may take this longer leave, but the parent that doesn't still has the right to 1 month of leave.

Even if the 1 month is not taken, fathers can still request 5 days of special leave for this (or 10 if they attend a child care course).

Note that while the pay you get for this period is based on your regular salary, it is typically capped at a fairly low level, so for high-paying positions it still represents a significant income loss.
If outcomes have improved, productivity has increased by definition.

You don’t measure the productivity of people working in intellectual professions only by measuring units produced per day.
My introduction to LORAN was in high school discussing hyperbolic functions.
Maybe its time for Microsoft to invest a bit more in Bing ...
It's always fascinating to see how many negative emotions are triggered when you advocate openness in terms of climate change. It seems to me that you are also very concerned about this topic.
Ahh nice, it's been a while since I've had to recover data from a disk, will keep ddrescue in mind.
> The lips, labium-superius and inferius-oris, ideally a 1:1 ratio,

Well done, especially for a 14yo!
Excellent advice! I wish more programmers paid attention to this than just the 2-3 rules. The 2-3 rule tends to create unintentional tight coupling between things that becomes an iron bar that is even more evil to rectify.
The original poster is in Russia, which is why they care about GitHub being involved: GitHub is obeying US sanctions against Russia over the war in Ukraine. Any authentication service operating in the US or in another US-aligned nation would have the same issue. Crates.io itself is also likely bound by these regulations. So at this point realistically the OP needs to mirror crates.io and set up another registry (which cargo will absolutely let you use). This is just another cost to living under a pseudo-dictatorship.
The rant is not so much about laser printers, but about search engines and crappy SEO. I mean, it starts with a laser printer problem he has, but he doesn't blame his printer. He blames Google for not helping him find a better laser printer.

And I checked: DuckDuckGo has a different top result, but the same problem: an article about top 10 laser printers that contains only ink jet printers. These are crap articles that lie intentionally and search engines should filter them out.
When – and why – should you store data in the Windows Registry?
looks cool but it would attract dust and hair + it would be a heater, don't need a heater in summer. Maybe ok for winter but not summer. And I bet it would be loud with all the open air fans.
Wouldn't directional receivers be enough to mitigate the vast majority of jamming attempts?
Apple TV, Apple TV+, Apple TV app, Apple TV HD, Apple TV 4K. Those are all terms meaning different things on a single page from the Apple website.
You can click the 'X' in the top right corner to skip the sign-up/login page.
He was not denying climate change, he was saying that, in his opinion, the financial risks are overblown, that the economy will adapt, and that at the end of the century we'll still be here and still be richer than we are now. Agree or not but that's a perfectly reasonable thesis to present in an investors conference about climate risk. In any case, I think he's spot on on at least one thing: Hyperbole.

What's outrageous is that he has since been suspended for giving that speech.
Is your system sustainable though because romania is on top of defaulting on pension and welfare system in the europe?

Most young people are migrating outside the country for any skilled jobs, huge deficit & debt, and cutting back on the promised welfare doesn't sound good to me.

You have to consider long term sustainability and practical implication.

Nordic countries, switzerland, etc which are famous for welfare systems are funded by financial systems and oil. Other countries are not. Can they afford all these generous benefits?
I’m not sure I understand what’s new.

Apple has had Cash for a long time (the Apple Card uses it for card rewards).
I think it'd be more accurate to say "anal sex," rather than sex between men. There's a lot of ways to have gay sex. Men practicing oral sex and frottage are much less likely to transmit HIV, and heterosexual couples can do anal too.
Solvespace is the only thing vaguely close (FreeCAD is rubbish), but it's missing lots of basic features you might expect like bevels and fillets.
What distance are these commuters going?

What I see in those videos looks just like my university, a bunch of people on what we call beach cruisers going a very short distance. Their speed indicates they aren't going far and aren't in much of a rush. Are people in the Netherlands strict about arrival times? Do they usually move at a slower pace?

In my city commuters go fast. We're going a few miles on a commute at least.
Btw, there are iflags in Gnu dd to work in bytes as well. I have ddbytes aliased to dd iflag=count_bytes,skip_bytes oflag=seek_bytes .
It's example code in a blog post.
Actually I think you should when that work is not scalable. Surgeons can very well be measured by how many patients they operate on. And quality improvements are a thing, but how much more productive is there? 1,1x or 2x or 3x? Probably not magnitude more. So really their pay should only be that much more...
I think this does not count for reggaeton as it only causes brain cells destruction
Google once started out with the goal to index all human knowledge so people could find anything, but they seem to have settled into only helping people find the obvious easy to find stuff, while actively hiding anything that's slightly out of the ordinary.
The thread title tripped me up and I obvs commented too quickly.
I agree! Maybe one could say: Not all repetitions are of equal nature in terms of what causes them, and to understand the cause is important.
While the initial rollout was certainly bungled, the improvements since then have resulted in an excellent editing suite for solo editors and small teams.

There’s definitely a small paradigm shift from pure timeline-based editing to event-based, but I’ve found it a hugely beneficial adjustment.
It's not really a 'weeder course' because it's not a course for absolute beginners as the GP seems to suggest- the pre-reqs include some maths and programming. Back in the Scheme days, I think Brian Harvey used to say something to the effect of 'the pre-req is you know what mathematical induction is'.
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/

They make IDEs for many languages but the indexability of languages varies a lot depending on (mostly) how strong their type system is and how easily parsed the code is. Check out their structured search feature for an example of how to do semantic queries over the indexed AST.
When there is any sort of equipment involved, they seem to have become an Instagram feed, with only photos of the acquisitions. There's rarely any insight into the product itself, it's always people posting things right after opening the box, sometimes from their car, rather than "playing" with it and posting something more insightful afterwards.

I feel like this is a product of Reddit's built-in recency bias, where unless a thread is sticky then no one really sees or uses older threads. Classic web forums were a lot better at this; old threads with in-depth technical info and discussions would keep rising to the top, where "hey look at this keyboard I just bought" threads would get one or two replies and be quickly forgotten.
Why is it random numbers rather than readable words?

man exe <name>
man lib <name>
> However, I suppose if the British Museum complied with this request the cylinder of Cyrus would be next and then hundreds of other artefacts.

What's wrong with that? Robbed treasure should be returned.
It gets into a conspiracy theory territory a bit, but it makes more than zero sense if all the Google services ~2007 had been a civilian clone of an existing, "non-cooperative" library indexing system for spy agencies. There will be a huge accumulation of documents of unknown importance, and occasionally needs arise to extract information with a word or a phrase as a key.

Google Search and Books does exactly that.

And it collapses the moment its "enemy" becomes aware of the system and starts to knowingly populate the library with false information or score skewing tactic - which sounds like exactly what had happened.
PayPal have an unfortunate history of seizing people's balances. So it's fine for small amounts, but you shouldn't trust it for large amounts if you can help it.
> I've come to the conclusion that nothing is simple.

Surely it's more complicated than that ;)
OpenSCAD is only really suitable for highly parameterised or programmatic shapes. Stuff like fasteners, gears, belts, chains, art, etc.

Those things are really the exception in CAD. It would be masochistic to use OpenSCAD for the things CAD is more commonly used for (consumer products for example).
Agreed, this sounds similar to Beeline reader (https://www.beelinereader.com/) which I didn't find helped my reading speed (per their test as well) despite lots of studies cited.
I guess we'll agree to disagree.

I don't meet many engineers, who, if the trades paid better, would swap their office job and the intellectual nature of the work for a job designing the electrical system of factories and pulling wire. Those are two very different jobs.

People make career decisions based off of a lot of things: interests, training requirements, day to day work environment. Yes pay, but plenty of people take low paying jobs when they could do something else and make more.

If people can make a baseline wage that provides a comfortable life doing a job they like, I could see them foregoing a certain amount of money. I've turned down better paying jobs before.
It's a pity that there isn't an schema explaining the working of the lens...
Makes plenty of sense not just from a security, but also economics point of view.

But I wonder what it'll mean to Open Source projects.
A digital Euro (or whatever other currencies, the acronym escapes me right now) doesn’t really have all that many similarities to cryptocurrency.
Reddit pretty much is the modern usenet.

Usenet died because it was made in a time before moderation and spam filtering was universally supported. Formerly useful groups got spammed to hell and flooded with morons, and the smart people decided they had better things to do, so they moved on.

Reddit is conceptually the same thing, but holds up better because spam filtering and moderation is built into the system from the start. It also allows for better formatting.

The major downside to reddit is that it's not distributed, and the system is owned by a single corporation.
The difference being Serbia committed genocide whereas Ukraine was just minding its own business.
Using google is so much more frustrating than say 10 years ago. And generated websites is just a small problem with that. In the past google didn't try to be that smart and gave you more control. Now it's optimized for users asking full sentences instead of search queries. Now it's incorporating your location and perceived language into the query. Age of the document plays a huge role. Popularity of words in different context can skew your results towards some random topics.

Some time ago you were able to search for things you knew you saw online. Not a chance today. Google will ignore even quoted queries and simply show you different results than those you asked for. It's really annoying at times.
> Only disadvantage is that it doesnt work on (long) flights.

mosh?
Could it depend on the types of subreddits you visit? In my experience, Reddit is pretty nice. Not great perhaps, but fairly tolerant, friendly and supportive. But quite often focused on a specific topic and moderated to stay on topic, that is true. Some moderators are definitely more restrictive than others, but if they overstep, people leave and form new subreddits to compete with the old one.
Hmmm.... so what is recorded to enable later verification? Saved video? Saved eigenvectors/values?

And What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
Adjunct profs are not buying houses in Berkeley, they rent. It's a college town with the housing demand that comes with that. It's also less than a 10th the size of Munich.
I don't think she did; I assume those numbers are simply the cash figure. The phrasing "a minimum of 160K (like at a startup with high equity)" implies that the low cash number would be accompanied by a large chunk of equity.
> could have gotten the actual pro title, albeit honorary

Why didn't you?

> Its just a time-sink with infinite competition.

So why did you play? And why were you aspiring to be a professional?
It's the investing that ruined Google search. Instead of search it's super smart, and as a result super annoying. It would be so much better if they kept it as is and just worked on removing spam.