skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The pull a gun over trash scenario is kind of ridiculous because the gun puller would be arrested. And it just doesn’t happen.

"Doesn't" is a strong word:

* https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/colorado-cop-who-pulled...

* https://www.fox4now.com/news/local-news/cape-coral-resident-...

> I think there’s a perception of “crazy people owning guns” means they are just randomly doing things. Gun owners are typically pretty responsible or self-destructive.

The problem is there is no filter in the US for the people that are not "pretty responsible or self-destructive." Just about any rando can get a gun in many states.

> The actual argument is about the extreme outliers who murder people and commit mass shootings.

No, it's about the 'background noise' of destruction that is on proverbial page 17 of the newspaper:

> A member of our well regulated militia allows a juvenile access to a loaded gun. The juvenile brings the gun to the home of a 14 year old friend, who shoots himself in the head unintentionally. He doesn’t survive.

* https://twitter.com/Well_Regulated_/status/15183659425894113...

> A member of our well regulated militia moves a loaded gun from a bedroom to a bathroom, then leaves it there. Her 6 year old son finds the gun when he goes to take a shower and shoots himself in the head. He does not survive.

* https://twitter.com/Well_Regulated_/status/15229931050662502...

> A (drunk) member of our well regulated militia spots her neighbor grilling burgers, so she walks over and points a handgun at his face and says "bang bang." When police arrive at her home, she points a cane at them and pretends it's a long gun.

* https://twitter.com/Well_Regulated_/status/15158166918082273...

See also:

* https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/reports/mass-shooting
Hey, thank you for the feedback. I absolutely get what you're saying, a solution can be 'installing' the website as an app (you should get the prompt in the browser to do so). Plan for the future is to have both a desktop and mobile app though, which would definitely be the best solution
I think there has to be substantial if not overwhelming evidence of increased risk before it would be moral to ban employees from using a given piece of safety equipment. And given the long history of companies not caring for the welfare of their workers, the evidence should be peer reviewed and coming from independent researchers rather than clearly biased sources
("longaze" should be "long maze".)
I use Now, Soon, and Later lists too (in separate text files), but time box them to Today, This Week, and Later. Every Sunday, I review my Later list and pull items into my This Week list. Every evening, I review my This Week list and prepare tomorrow's Today list.

With this system, I can focus on Today's relevant items, knowing they are the right ones and not have to stress about future work because I know it's captured in my Later list and I won't lose it because I review the Later list every Sunday. Ideally my Today list should be empty at the end of every day and my This Week list empty at the end of every week, but unfortunately that rarely happens.
that link doesn't work
> Yeah, not sure how more careful a rider you can be when you have your own toddler in a child-seat behind you — and yet my bike went down on an unexpectedly slick part of the pavement. I had a helmet on, as did my toddler.

How does one safely transport a toddler? I am not asking incredulously, but curiously. I am an experienced cyclist; I don't know if I'd feel safe doing it, but I haven't looked into it either. Maybe a helmet is sufficient? And cars aren't perfectly safe either.
Bengal was actually quite advanced, orior to colonisation
‘Star Trek: The Motion Picture (4K Remastered) – In Theaters for 3 Days Only
I saw a good documentary on shell construction in South America as a means to improve access to home ownership, as well as to allow homeowners to significantly customize the homes over time. We don’t see this much in the US but it makes sense to me.
I felt the same way when I read it, but decided to keep reading anyway. The only remotely racist thing referenced is the fact that marketing companies are trying to get black people to wear sunscreen even though they don't need it. I wouldn't call it racist per se, but it is a case of someone targeting a demographic for profit, regardless of the fact that they can't benefit from the product, with no concern whatsoever for any negative effects they could experience. Definitely shady and scummy.
Uhh, I think you made a typo that made your post quite phallic.
They did; your first link is the exact same product image.
For that matter, that complexion also likely evolved with clothes, and people in a sufficiently distant past may have looked quite different. The idea of people looking just like us living without clothes or shelter, presumably like some depiction of Eden, is fanciful.

I am reminded that, in addition to not going about stark naked, mesolithic humans in the British isles were dark skinned.
Linux dashboard and script manager from Android
There are plenty of rural areas of the US where there are little to no building codes. Cities and municipalities of course do, but if freedom to build what you want, how you want is desired, you can find those areas easily.
Aren't some ISP in the US owned by media companies? For those there would be a clear incentive to scan their customer's traffic for copyright violations, right?
just save more and use lossless compression
How to write a lock free Queue (2017)
So in other words, states with lots of high earners disproportionately fund welfare and social security.

I don't see what's wrong with that. Does the parent comment not like progressive taxation, or do they not like welfare?
Moreover, parents should own their kids since they gave birth to them. They should be legally be able to take every decision for them, and be their guardian, until they die. They gave their children birth after all.
My Apple Watch needs a UV sensor that accumulates UV exposure levels and can tell me when it's time to come inside.
"If inflation continues and the fed becomes aggressive with hiking, all assets are dead."

This sounds incredibly short-term-oriented and alarmist. Dead is a word to describe the end of something's existence.

Market turbulence is not a novel occurrence, nor are unsustainably inflated economies driven by cheap money and speculation.
It's certainly possible that even with the volatility smile markets still underprice unlikely events, but high returns from a tail-heding fund during a black swan event hardly provides any evidence. Regardless of pricing, the expectation of the strategy is infrequent high returns and frequent poor or negative returns. Whether the market accurately prices these events also depends on how bad returns are during years without anomalous market conditions, and the intervals between fat-tail events.
Ok, but, if I've understood correctly , at the end of article they suggest that the CO2 captured while the battery was in recharging state is released when the same battery is in use. In other words the battery doesn't capture permanently the CO2 as the gas stream method you just mentioned: the battery isn't like a black hole for CO2, it simply "breath" releasing the CO2 when it's discharging. So in what way that should be a solution for the global warming ? If they want capture the CO2 in discharging phase, they need to store a big number of coin size batteries in an industrial facility that needs batteries for some reason, plus you are using electricity that likely was produced burning fossil combustibles to remove CO2 from air. So no laptop or cellphone removing CO2 from our atmosphere.
Well, yes. I am an European living in Alberta, Canada.

Never met wolves, but did meet a lot of bison, moose, elk and even one black bear.

But a disclaimer, I was carrying a bear spray/pepper spray can. You might think that qualifies as a gun...
I was under the impression that AM5 would support PCIe 5.0 instead of 4.0. I’m becoming less excited about this next generation from AMD than I was a few months ago.
There's also Jot (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iota_and_Jot).
> where half now have 2x the latency penalty to the CPU

Are any of the typical uses for those IO lanes latency-sensitive enough for that to matter at all? Consumer-grade networking, SATA storage, and most USB use cases all involve latency high enough that one more PCIe switch wouldn't be noticed.
Very sorry if the login screen looks creepy ahah, definitely got to improve that side. The tutorial will go away as soon as the landing page is live later next month.
I do know lofi.cafe as it's from a fellow italian developer, but I think the concept is quite different. Thanks for the feedback!
A search engine of gov sites (& weather-related sites to kill off AccuWeather)
It is obvious that the improvement to this, is to highlight just the key words of a paragraph and not all words. Requires a way to figure out which words are the important words. Use some AI tool that understands a language.

It's too much clutter to highlight all words. No need for the connective words, etc.

Many have been doing this manually for a long time.
you talked about "exercising interest" in democracy.

that particular definition, together with other similar ones like "exercising your rights" "expression of people will" etc etc they all mean the same thing: voting.

There can be many forms of democracy but they all revolve about the same crucial moment which is casting a vote, all equal, all secret, everyone got one chance of doing it or not doing it, going or not going.

That's the best approximation we have found over the centuries to make it as just as possible.

If we change that it is proven that things won't change for the better, but it's not impossible that they might change for the worse.
This is one one of the ways to fix the economy in times like this requires congress to reign in spending. It's not just on the Fed to try to fix things, both sides of the equation need fixing.
According to this page we had skin cancer for thousands of years: https://www.jaad.org/article/S0190-9622(15)00240-6/fulltext

We also completely changed our way of life. We don't live outside anymore so we have less pigment that protects us from UV.
To be fair, having different recommendations per race is problematic.

The rapper Logic is African American, but he probably needs more sunblock than Akon. I imagine Italians can tolerate more sunlight than Norwegians

Like with most medical advice what works for Billy might not work for Andy. But we have a massive medical industrial complex which needs to sell as much crap as possible.

Wouldn't surprise me if the sunblock manufacturers are behind some of this
I'm with you, but I take a different approach: mercilessly mock the chatter and noise, discuss the information. Encourage information, discourage senseless garbage.
Yeah, that is exactly the situation I was in when I really wanted it.
How much of this information was confirmed, and how much are rumors and speculations? With such a radical change from the previous generation, it seems more prudent to wait the remaining couple of days until Computex to be absolutely sure.
lol, that guys a fucking racist sponge
> let inflation eat the debt burden.

Good news everyone! By destroying our economy we have successfully reduced the real cost of the debt by 80%! Unfortunately, we now need to print massive piles of money to incentivize economic activity again!

Ouroboros, meet tail.
I don't have any annoying router or CPE from my ISP. Just fibre to the basement and an ethernet plug in the wall in my apartment providing 1Gb Internet access.

So I have a few EdgeRouter Lite 3s doing NAT and port forwarding (IPv4) because they can do that in hardware. As they are not open and I don't really trust them, I just pretend that they are on the ISP side of my network (even though they are mine, and I "control" them). So their LAN ports count as the "outside" in my setup. They provide networks like 192.0.2.0/24 that I just pretend are my public IP's.

This is also where the AP with GF's phone and chrome-cast resides on a separate VLAN. This has the benefit of me being able to play around with "real network" behind the firewalls in the next layer without worrying about causing downtime and issues for her (big win).

After that I have my "real" firewalls (a bunch of APU4C4s) that segment my network into several parts and multiple layers. They have less work to do as they don't need to do any NAT/translation.
It also makes the firewall rules much simpler as there are no NAT/RDR rules and I don't have to think about whether a firewall rule apply pre- or post- translation (NAT/RDR).

It would of-cause be a lot easier if I just had a /24 of public IPv4 addresses, but this setup lets me sort of pretend that I do, even though I only have two static IPv4 addresses and an extra one with DHCP.

I just recently got IPv6 with a /56 routed to me from my ISP and this is what I am messing around with currently. I have some Juniper switches (EX2200/EX3300/EX4200) that can do IPv6 routing in hardware (and ACLs), meaning that I can do things a lot more like I wanted with IPv4 because I don't need any NAT.
One of the benefits for example is that I can just route a /64 to my local mirror servers over a VLAN for bulk traffic without putting any load on my firewalls. As the traffic is only to/from a few destinations and ports, ACLs in the switch are fine for me (+ local firewall on the mirror servers).
This bulk traffic is probably close to 90% of my total bandwidth usage, which is just syncing the local mirrors.
This means that this traffic is not clogging up the NIC queues on the firewall competing with "interactive traffic" like web-browsing, etc. Is this needed? No, not really. The firewalls can easily handle the traffic, but it is simple to remove 90% of the load on them for basically free.

All this may seem complicated and/or convoluted (and it probably is) but it makes (for me at least) my network much easier to reason about, and makes tinkering/experimenting easy and less likely to affect "production".
Sunday (today), Monday, and Wednesday. Select theaters only.

https://www.fathomevents.com/events/Star-Trek-TMP-Directors-...

This movie was panned on its initial release, probably because it was rushed to the box office and really needed a little more work/editing. The soundtrack by Jerry Goldsmith is outstanding.
I lucked out and did the lifetime membership. It mostly stays unused but it's fun to have sometimes.
I have the same problem and I'm writing an app to help with this.

I think a lot of the solution will come with personal experience and getting better at filtering content before it gets into the system. A relevant analogy is I click on way fewer HN links on the front page than I used to, and that's because I know the time to check out most topics could be better used elsewhere.

I also just stopped opening Pocket one day and my life probably improved. Same with GMail, email bankrupcy is a good thing, just archive everything and move on with your life.

For everything else it's a matter of having a system that lets you prioritise things and focus on them in order of importance. If you never get to the unimportant things it'll be ok.
Well, we went entirely off the gold standard and starting printing money. This was started by FDR but the nail in the coffin was Nixon.

https://www.federalreservehistory.org/essays/gold-convertibi...

Probably related to this was US domestic Peak Oil was predicted to occur in 1970. Peak Oil merely means that 50% of a finite reserve has been used: there's another 50% still left but production will get more expensive and eratic. That was the year we largely switched to Saudi oil and the Arab Oil Embargo came only 3 years later. Before 1970, the US modulated the US dollar value with increasing or decreasing oil production/exports. In 1970 that strategy ended. Some believe that Saudi Arab and the countries that became OPEC realized they were now in control of the US dollar as reserve currency. Both the Six Day War and the Yom Kippur war combined with Arab nationalism led to flexing this power by OPEC doing the oil control the US had.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubbert_peak_theory

Here's a data point on the inflation that caused: the in-store menu and prices of McDonald's in 1972. Nothing over $1.

https://imgur.com/a/2lubC0D

This is also related to how bread prices never changed FOR CENTURIES until the 20th century with the big rise happening in 1970.

A lot of this also came from having no effective industrial competitors after WW2 and then being lazy through the 1950s and then screwing up with a very expensive wars in Korea, Vietnam and other places that were NOT funded by war bonds as in WW2 but were funded with deficit spending with no equivalent back-stop. In the 1950s and 1960s we were still using industrial technologies from the 1920s in terms of fundamentals like steel, aluminum, cars, etc. Germany and Japan had lost all their legacy infrastructure and had the advantage of starting from scratch.

Basically a lack of monetary and fiscal self-discipline.
Or indeed, Boston: https://www.istockphoto.com/photo/victorian-houses-in-cambri...

Tangentially, Victorian houses were frequently very colorful. The lack of color photography leads people to think of them as drab, depressing shades of gray. But nothing could be further from the truth. HOAs that restrict colors to a boring beige are doing a disservice to their neighborhoods.
It will support PCIe 5.0 on the slots directly connected to the CPU, but probably only on X670E motherboards. Note that there will be very few 5.0 devices on the market and you won't be able to notice the performance difference.
If honey and bare walk would prevent >59 deaths from other causes, that'd be still reasonable.
I try to shop in bulk eg. once every 2-3 weeks so I use a shopping cart.
LTT had their mineral oil pc videos...7 years ago
it's sort of been done, though there are still a lot of active fans to move the hot air.

https://www.google.com/search?channel=fs&client=ubuntu&q=chi...
workflow management like Asana , Atalassian?
I am going to claim that the documentation for all of these games tends to be so self referential that I think it only helps if someone has already showed you the ropes.

I’m also 100% willing to accept a diagnosis that is much less in my favor
Ask HN: What to do about APNS spam?
Recently, I’ve seen a big uptick in APNS spam on my phone — most recently from Venmo. Emailing customer support is never fruitful, and closing accounts, while satisfying in the case of Venmo, doesn’t really do much about the broader pattern.

Does Apple have good channels for conbating app-originated spam? Can intercepting proxies in the form of a VPN do some sort of filtering of incoming APNS notifications? Is there something else that I’m missing?
If you bundle GitHub pages with lists of "Hello World" programs, and their forks, together then "Mostawesomeprograminglanguage" appears to be a Hapax Legomenon in Google. I.e. it appears to be a joke, specifically constructed for this list, and not a real programming language.
What if it needs to change is better than, "What if it changes?"

In a business environment, Write code that is meant to be extended upon by people other than you.

It's not mindless tyranny, its good design.
A registrar only controls NS records (and glue A/AAAA) required for delegation. It seems impossible to enforce the no address record policy.
"Minimum square footage requirements have been put in place to filter out the riffraff who can’t afford larger homes"

Disgusting.
> It's either liquid democracy or not

this makes absolutely no sense.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman

> Liquid democracy doesn't have representatives.

I love when people don't realize that changing names to things doesn't magically make those things disappear...

Edit: to make it clear why you're wrong. In Italy they tried to implement what you talk about, but when they tried to enforce those rules, elected went straight to justice that deliberated that it is incompatible with the constitution to remove an elected person before the terms have expired based on a private vote - not officially recognized (before you blame Italy it is incompatible with virtually all western constitutions, that basically represent all the liberal democracies in the World!)

But it's even simpler than that: elected have ways of opposing to their leaders because every constitution recognizes their freedom and independence.

Take for example filibustering in the US senate. Those are simply senate rules, they could change them because justice said that simple.majority is enough, but it is hard to change the rule of the game while you are playing the game so filibuster is still there.
I'm looking forward to more XDP + eBFP, VPP, or FD.io based firewall and routing solutions as I think those are where we'll see the next big improvement in networking at. I'm hoping to get my hands on some NICs that support XDP offloading. I can see the future homelabbers leveraging SmartNICs and/or DPUs for routing/firewall applications instead of using large big iron custom ASIC switches.
Pro-pro tip: anything buried will bubble up. (re: Nola graveyards)
I read something similar but in Egypt. Leaving the home unfinished avoided either taxes or planning paperwork or both.
This is a rumor, but it's rare to see extremely specific yet wrong rumors.
Yet 53,000 people a year in the US suffer traumatic brain injuries from motor vehicle crashes.

If we are to believe a helmet will help a cyclist, it must be true that helmets would have helped those drivers and passengers too.

The airbag argument is just distracting. "Let's not use antivirus because we already have a firewall".

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7048a3.htm#T2_down
Just another filesystem container.
Those companies are not immune from cutting cash burn to protect their stock price.
I agree with the general premise - sometimes "simple" things in software are really complex - but not the specific examples. The reason for the complexity in the author's examples is that they're using web canvases in a way they are not, as far as I know, intended to be used. Canvases are for 2D shapes/bitmap rendering, not complex text and user interactions. You're having trouble because you're reinventing the wheel. Maybe it's necessary for your use case, but that doesn't make it shocking that it's hard.
That's subjective. I don't think the procedure to replace the battery with the tools provided by Apple is complicated.
The cost can still favor DIY, even using new parts. I did this twice about a year ago, when the USD prices were far worse for DIY.

Nowadays, one can get a cheap Alder Lake Pentium + ITX/mATX with a cheap case, okay PSU, RAM, and SSD. That's no more than $350. Now new Intel dual SFP+ NICs are hard to find cheap, with Nvidia cards being easier to find cheap. So a dual port CX4 or CX5 from fs.com will run from $260 to $340. This still comes out ahead of the official HW. It all gets cheaper with older Intel HW.[1]

IMO, buying the official HW is officially supporting the OPNSense developers. As you noted, the DEC700 series is also quite small in terms of footprint. Those are definitely strong factors in favor of the DEC700.

[1] I mostly went with Intel HW, moving away from using a R5 3600 in that role. It seems that AMD's Zen2 is a bit less efficient vs contemporary and current Intel desktop platforms in idle to low-mid loads. Current setup with an older used Pentium and an used dual port X520 takes ~<20W on average. Though I doubt the DEC740 takes 15W at idle, probably less.

W.r.t. older Intel HW, I am thinking of 10th/11th gen parts, which can be had on good deals new.