skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be that you're thwarted by trying to install it on bleeding edge machines. I've run Debian stable on my home servers and Debian testing on my workstations for years. Nothing ever goes wrong, it's boring. Debian stable is rock solid.
I saw one just the other day, in the small, rural Scottish town I live in - pretty sure the first I've ever seen in the UK!

I had my young son with me, and I was gesticulating excitedly... then I remembered he hasn't even heard of the film :)
Books are literature, literature is language, language is thought, thoughts can be beliefs, and beliefs are what inform actions. Therefore, if you want to control the actions people take, control what books they have access to.
Losing some amount of autonomy to the U.S. is far preferable to what we are seeing in Ukraine, or even Belarus.

Edit: That being said, Sweden and Finland were already quite integrated as NATO partners. It's unclear to me, a layman, how much is really changing vs. just being formally declared.
How there hasn't been a horror movie about mosquitoes is beyond me.

Jaws has made almost everyone afraid of sharks. Yet, in the last century, there have been only 1,000 recorded deadly shark attacks. Mosquitoes kill between 1,500 and 2,000 people every day. Source: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/08/chart-of-the-day-mosq...

On a more scientific note, it is my firm belief that the benefits of exterminating all species of mosquitoes on the globe far outweigh the consequences on the food chain. If I had Bill Gates money, this is one of the projects I would work on.
They don't think there is a market for it OR they don't put it into their core principles.

There is a market for it.
No, it separates school from home. It isn't like Debian stable with a MATE desktop could confuse anyone.
So they don’t lie about it. From their perspective they reinterpret sleep deprivation as metaphysical labour to culminate in ecstatic mystical experience. Especially in puritanical, austere contexts the power to shape an experienced story, such that there is a communal acceptance of a form of pleasure, is valuable, and the more unintentional the reinterpretation the more profound its influence and expression.
not yet. We are focused on building the community at this point.
With this logic we'd demand students learn the best proprietary calculator-hardware instead of arithmetic.

No, this is not the point of school.
My advice is to read "The Bogleheads' Guide to Investing". It's an amazing read written by people who strongly believe in Jack Bogle's (founder of Vanguard) vision to democratize the investment world and make average investors reap the benefits of slow, compounding effects of the regular investments over long periods of time.
So your solution to the problem of the field re-inventing itself over and over is for it to... re-invent itself again.
Feels like DeLorean has been "returning" for at least a decade now...
Yeah maybe try one of the people expressing similar viewpoints that weren’t also serial murderers, they’re not unique ideas…
Hope it is helpful.
Understood what you meant. Most real world load situations though do not resemble a plank (not to mention that planks only exercise for load in once direction). Dynamic exercise builds strength at all muscle extensions.
Just use https://www.skolelinux.de/en/
The idea is sound, but it'll just allow mediocre JS devs write the same crap but in a multithreaded way.
Java would be my strong preference.
I imagine it depends on the cost differential between the externalities of them being homeless like crime, health and surrounding business impact vs just providing basic housing indefinitely with some resources to get out when ready.

People with complex issues have variable amount of time to resolve it. Can't put a time on it. But you can figure what cost you more and how much you value human dignity within that cost framework.

So an arbitrary time limit in this case does not make sense as a government public welfare policy.
https://www.skolelinux.de/en/
Typically parents at that time had to pay for it.

Now? Youtube is nuts.
Were the designers of the Moehne Dam hauled into court after the RAF destroyed it?
As he had problems with Node.js dependencies, switching to Python might not be the best idea. I suggest an engine that compiles to a static binary instead. Hugo is a popular solution like that.
> I don't get this narrative - what escalation? What's there to be escalated?

Continually moving a hostile presence closer, and performing strategic encirclement, with missiles, is part of Russia's argument. This is an old argument too, and well known.

The well-known late Stephen F Cohen (2010) https://www.youtube.com/embed/mciLyG9iexE

The eminent John Mearsheimer (2015) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-r4Oo-5vDvo

You were saying?
I remember it being very common for taxi numbers to have 555-5555 in their local area code
> but I didn’t know for sure

The array metadata is just stored at the end of the disk, so this is not a problem to just attach a disk somewhere rlse

> commands for replacing a disk

Take it with a grain of salt, I just wrote them from memory.
But the overall process is exactly as I said.

Glad you found that helpful.
>How can you trust and be loyal to someone you just met?

Duty. that's what the military often is like and my experiences with military friendships overlap a lot with the idea that long lasting friendships are build around context, although I think 'shared sense of purpose' describes it somewhat better.

Starting a business together or going through disease or really anything where people have real skin in the game and there's something at stake is where people can form deep, meaningful bonds quickly.
If you spend a few minutes looking you’ll find that many other people have written them down, even pre unabomber. His manifesto is popular because he blew people up, not because he was an original thinker.
It's exaggeration in the same way liberals called Trump-era policies "Hitler-esque", which is to say a totally useless epithet that betrays an ignorance of the referenced history.
This is an interesting quote:

If all producing countries were to match Norway’s emissions intensity, global methane emissions from oil and gas operations would fall by more than 90%.
Very impressive tool.

I've always used the approach of allocating spending before it's spent. I've not attempted expense tracking. Has anyone got experience with it, and an opinion to share?
I understood adnauseam as clicking ads, not fuzzing web analytics data on the site I am currently on.

Should read their site in more detail probably.
The same can be said about covid
If you're looking for a response, you're not really giving me much to respond to. Why do you think Google doesn't provide a "reliable tech stack" ? In any case, I wasn't suggesting that specifically (though I tend to agree with it), only that they have a coherent ergonomic vision by competent engineers.
I doubt “coworkers trying to replace you” has much of an impact.

The bigger issue with some workplaces is that they’re not really close-quarters, because they’re very impersonal. Sure you might be all in the same room a lot, but you’re largely discussing business stuff or working independently. Even corporate “parties” and retreats can be surprisingly professional and unnatural. It’s almost like you don’t really “interact” with the person, you interact with their business facade.

If you’re not just talking business with your coworkers, you’re actually talking about life and hanging out and not having a fake professional personality, then you do form friendships. I say this from experience.

Though talking about non-professional things and not putting on a facade also makes you vulnerable, so those companies where everyone is competing against each other happen to be the ones where everyone is impersonal.
Why on earth would a co-worker sue me?
As someone who also believes that human overpopulation is the source of many of our problems, including climate change, I could not wish for the mass death of other human beings. Low birth rates, economic pressures, and increased access to birth control and education for women are going to take care of the issue.
I would say American lobbying and propaganda in Sweden and Finland, which we've had for decades. We were already de facto members anyway though. On the other hand, it's not like we had a choice. We voted for anti-NATO parties who, after the war started, changed their position and rejected any referendum and refused to wait until the autumn elections. Polls showed that a majority in Sweden didn't want to join if Finland didn't (and a majority did if Finland did), so you can effectively restrict your question to Finland (maybe someone else here has more details on their case.) There was a good reason for joining if Finland did though. We dismantled a lot of our military at the end the cold war and so we relied on an exclusive partnership with Finland; thus, without them, we'd be pretty weak.
PineNote aside, what privacy respecting e-paper reader would you recommend?
I'd like to buy a PineNote in a few months, but development although improving isn't there yet, so I wonder if there are other models worth of consideration from a tinkerer/privacy conscious user point of view. I don't mean hacking the reader or flash it with a FOSS firmware, but would love to see some features most consumer products usually lack along with others I would need.

0- Not tied to any online or cloud service, no online "activation" etc.
1- Enough horsepower to not require too much time for page flips when reading complex pdfs.
2- 10 inches minimum, possibly 13". I mostly read electronics books, and schematics/graphs on smaller screens are a royal nightmare.
3- Support for NFS/CIFS local network shares
4- No need for drawing functions, editing or annotations, reading alone is more than enough
5- Bonus: a decent mp3 player and a 3.5 headphone jack, but those aren't required at all.
6- Same as above for a reading front light: welcome but not required.

I plan to wait at least a couple months, possibly more, in the hope the PineNote development makes it ready for general use, but just in case, any recommendations? Thanks!
This review of The Moon is a Harsh Mistress somehow manages to completely omit the fact that Luna is a prison colony from which even the freeborn cannot escape due to being adapted to ⅙G.

Furthermore, the Lunar Penal Authority sets prices not just for food, but for water, fertilizer, and energy as well. The alternative to revolt is a Malthusian crisis on Luna itself, leading to food riots and cannibalism in short order (as projected by the story's AGI, Mycroft).

Furthermore, the aimed for anarcho-libertarian/minarchist utopia FAILS in its aims, and the main protagonist is left musing about emigrating for somewhere less crowded in the outer system.

Don't get me wrong, there is plenty to criticise about the novel, but if you're going to pit yourself against the economic setup and the author's resolution of the crisis he set-up, you'd do well to address the actual novel, rather than a fun house version of it.

On top of everything else, it is worth considering the political economy context within which Heinlein was living and writing. Only a few years later, a Republican president instituted wage and price controls in an attempt to curb inflation, and de-pegged the US dollar from the gold standard. This, after railing for years that such measures were socialist schemes. And yet soon enough setting the exact price of milk was a matter of policy debates and political horse-trading in the Oval Office.

In 1966, the political and economic environment was far more amenable to the notion of a command-and-control economy (and in fact, we see such regimes instituted today in miniature within privately-run for-profit prisons). Heinlein's setting of a for-profit lunar Botany Bay with a captive population being squeezed to death isn't at all a huge stretch of the imagination, nor indefensible as if a mere strawman, in that context.
Speaking as someone who actually runs NVMe RAIDs for large-ish databases, the NVMe speeds quoted are usually only attainable for large sequential streaming loads. While they are not spinning disks with heads that need to seek, there is still very substantial random I/O overhead with SSDs, including NVMe. Even with a top of the line model like a Samsung 980 Pro, you might only get 5% the PCIe 4 bus speed with heavy random IO performance.

RAM has cachelines and such, but postgres reading 8k at a time isn't limited by that.

How to work something like this into Linux as say, a very fast swap device, is another question.
Ask HN: How to Stop Being Rigid?
I’ve become rigid over the years in my thinking and my creative spark just isn’t what it used to be. Maybe it’s age, maybe other factors. I want to get back my mojo and be more ‘neuroplastic’ as it were.

How do I achieve this?

What hacks can I use to be more creative & inspired and break out of rigid approaches to getting creative work done?
Turning high-rise buildings into batteries
They should also cook food and prepare beverages instead of selling branded packaged products.

But that's not what's profitable.
I do not know much about RDMA. Our goal is to provide a memory store that is fully compatible with Redis/Memcached protocols so that all the existing frameworks could work as before. I am not sure how RDMA fits this goal.
Yet due to the precautionary principle, we will not eradicate them as a species, since it might cause some human death.

It seems illogical to me that almost 1 million dead for sure is preferable to a low percentage risk of a few thousand that might die say due to chemical pollution from the bugspray selected: even at a very conservative 1% risk, eradicating mosquitoes can't cause 100 million death -- and that's only counting 1 year, while we should use a sum over 10 years, but even then with a 5% discount rate for uncertainty it still doesn't make sense to prefer inaction.

I believe it's a case of status-quo bias.
Sounds like Maoist struggle sessions to me.
Coming from Vue 0.x and 1, Vue 2 felt wrong. It didn’t know what it wanted. Classes and hooks and decorators and options and only some obscure combination offered acceptable TS support.

Having only read the docs, Vue redeemed itself with version 3.

There’s the options API we know and love from v1 and the new and intuitive composition API. The docs make it easy to decide and not to mix them up. And no useEffect fuckery.
Asking robots to design stained glass windows
What I've heard from the many people who talk about right to repair on YouTube (channels like LTT, EEVBlog, and of course Louis Rossmann), is that they aren't asking for laws to restrict how products can be designed. A law like that is highly unlikely to pass and would seriously anger a lot of people if it did.

It looks like the reason for this mismatch in opinions is because repair.org is not associated with Rossmann. To me, their existence is going to hurt the chances of right to repair, because people will point to their goals as a reason to not consider the part/version of right to repair that should be much less controversial (in a relative sense. any regulations are controversial just due to being regulations)
Chip technology looks like a critical long term dependency for all nations, and I don't think China will shy away from providing practically infinite incentives for it happening there.
The Mist does a pretty good job of making mosquitos terrifying.
If you're looking for budgeting like old YNAB and a general household management solution, checkout Homechart: https://homechart.app
Machines can pray on our behalf according to Tibetan Buddhism.

http://karmawheel.org/

https://github.com/PixelsCommander/PrayerWheel

http://pixelscommander.com/interactive-revolution/can-comput...
Image-Text Pre-Training with Contrastive Captioners
With ddr5 entering mainstream we will soon have a lot of used ddr3 and ddr4 modules available for cheap.
What an impressive start to the project! Good luck, I hope you get to grow it in the ways you have planned.
Malaria used to routinely kill millions every year. Antimalaria programs have made a lot of progress, but a lot remains to be done, for sure.
I also think serverless-friendly managed DBs are the missing piece of the puzzle of Vercel's offering. Would be so nice to have the whole stack hosted on Vercel instead of needing external platforms for that last bit, and complicated pooling setups. Hopefully that's somewhere in your guys' roadmap!
Jupiter is a failed star in the same sense that it is a failed black hole. It failed to accumulate the necessary mass. On the same basis I am also a failed black hole. That's a decent enough epitaph. Hirundo, good chap, but never achieved the Schwarzschild radius, shame really. Jupiter should take a good look at itself and realize, I'm good enough as I am darn it!
Timing the market is basically impossible for a retail investor, and I think it's an especially bad idea for someone who has no idea what they're doing.
From about ten through my forties, push-ups were not something I mastered, they were something I did. Starting at some point over 50, something in one shoulder really, really objects to pushups. I wish it were not so, but I'm not sure it's worth exhaustively researching.
Thank you for letting me know that someone defending Google was part of fly.io. Now I won't use them either.
I'm not familiar with the laws involved, but I hope they mandate some kind of counseling before making this decision? Which is definitely more than you have when contemplating "unassisted" suicide?
"failed" is so final. It may just not have succeed yet. Perhap some future iteration of life in this solar system will decide to light it artificially to provide a nightlight for the inner planets and make asteroid belt farming more fun.
Yes, but still nuclear is about 40% of total energy consumption in France. When adding about 10% for renewables (France has some more hydro than Germany), France has about 50% of their energy covered by non-carbon-based sources, and it has been this way since approx. 1990 (only 40% then).

This means that France's performance in terms of greenhouse gas emissions is significantly better than Germany, Spain and Italy. Also, and maybe even more importantly, France has enjoyed significantly cleaner air, and thousands fewer deaths from air pollution every year, compared to what they would have with polution at the same levels as their neighbours.

Over the last 30 years, Nuclear power may have saved 100000-300000 French lives.
I think you're right, you need proximity and significant time together to create and maintain friendships. Which is very hard to organize with adults.

Another way to look at it is the shift in priorities. When I was young, all I cared about is friends. I found it more important than school or my parents. I maximized my time with friends.

As adult "friend", you're way down the list of priorities, after the job, family, personal health, chores, recovery time...and then there's you, the friend. It's not malice, adults simply have too much shit to manage.

Some might be so busy that the last thing they need is a new friend.
> AGPL is toxic also for self-hosters who aren’t trying to build a managed hosting service

Absolutely not. First of all, you can always use any software under AGPL as released without any limitation.

Secondly, if you were to make changes and release them you can still run it any way you want.

Thirdly, if you are making changes for internal use, and for some reasons your really want to keep them secret, you can STILL run the database to your heart's contents as long as you don't provide it as a service to the public.

AGPL is much more permissive than people think. It's just providing a degree of protection to developers and and users from patent trolls and other uncooperative entities.
Once it starts it does almost nothing unless you're using it, and then it's still a lightweight document editor, not an Electron app
> > and very possibly the empathy

> Yeah, exactly this. Open Source developers don’t care about how you work or what you want your tools to do. They care about what’s fun and interesting to program.

It's more likely that designing effective UX is just extremely difficult. I'm guessing it's so difficult that neither the user nor the FOSS developer even know how to define the problem in a lot of cases.

E.g., go back and try to find a pre-Google era user asking for streamlined search capability in some Linux application mailing list. Something like, "I just want to type in the thing I'm looking for and find the thing I wanted." IIRC most university library search tools before Google had a few dozen fields to specify the type of data you wanted to search for, and a crappy "keywords" field that often didn't return the desired record. So a student would search by first not finding what they were after, then calling over a librarian to help them choose the correct fields and input strings.

I'll rankly speculate that any such discussion on a pre-Google FOSS application user list would have consisted of a developer arguing that such an approach cannot work by providing a set of canned edge-cases with unresolvable ambiguities. And this response would have convinced the user who likely had no idea how the whole search algo works in the first place, or what the potential solutions could look like.

Then Google came along. (Well, the Google that exist before the current one which seems to be purposely inserting non-relevant results that a recommendation algo has determined still have a decent chance of engaging the user.) And the FOSS mailing list response tacitly shifted from, "That's probably not a well-formed feature," to, "Patches accepted." I'm not sure what the current response would be, but I doubt it generates a lot of enthusiasm for improving the UX.

Hell, even in the well-formed feature requests the implementation details are probably a major pain in the ass. For funsies-- go download the old Gimp that consisted entirely of toplevel windows, and try to figure out the most workable way of converting it a single-window app with subwindows. That's like some kind of demented detention punishment for FOSS devs who break the CoC. I wouldn't wish it on anybody.
Many VoIP providers have ordering systems that let you do vanity searches, and some have APIs. Twilio is one. You can put down a few dollars to start an account, buy a number, and then immediately port it away to a mobile carrier if you like.
So we are told. If anything, the temperature seems cooler to me.

But do you recollect the climategate scandal? Where historical temperature records were altered?
Not just to the US, but to Turkey. From day one, they demanded we abandon the Kurds abroad, brand them all terrorists and hand over political refugees to them and, starting today, sell them weapons. We had a ban on weapons export to Turkey but now half of our biggest parties refuse to comment on whether that will be upheld.
This is why the idea of 2FA using a mobile number is so absurd.
For play money, yes. But know that if your timing is off, you’ll lose it all. With the stock, you at least have the option of sitting it out if things go south.
https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/150

The data shows that gold actually isn't that great of an inflation hedge. It does keep a relatively stable real value, but only on a timescale of centuries. For any investment horizon on the scale of a human life, it's too volatile.

Highly recommend this podcast in general, though it does go pretty deep into technical stuff sometimes. They recently had an hour long interview with Nobel prize winner Eugene Fama (of efficient market hypothesis fame) for their 200th episode. On the topic of investing for retirement, I do recommend their interview with Wade Pfau among others. They also had an arc of a few episodes on the topic of the psychology of money and the relation with happiness, which I thought was super interesting.