skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Claim: A modern is feeling depressed, melancholy. He is told: it’s just your body chemistry, you’re hungry, or there is a hormone malfunction, or whatever. Straightway, he feels relieved.

What about the moderns who are depressed or melancholy over the obvious external events they witness or are aware of: endless small wars with the threat of nuclear annihilation always in the background, continued degradation of one's surroundings under the pressures of global warming and resource extraction, widespread poverty and societal conflict, to name some of the prominent ones?

Maybe this is claim merely a marketing claim pushed by pharmaceutical manufacturers and others who don't really want any change in the status quo, because addressing the root causes of these problems would require some fundamental changes in said status quo?

Apparently the idea is that the division between 'secular/rational' and 'spiritual/religious' simply didn't exist in the 'pre-modern world' - but rational scientific inquiry is hardly modern, see the ancient Greeks and also the rational studies of Chinese and Mayan astronmers, the works of Indian and Arabic mathematicians - are they 'post modern'?

So then, getting drunk on alcohol or ingesting some other drug is supposed to dissolve the boundaries between rational and irrational and 'let the human soul out of its steel cage'... Well, okay. Probably not necessary to ingest powerful psychedelics to have this experience, but to each their own, and I'm generally in favor of decriminalization of all drugs, as long as people are aware of the various risks involved, and the side effects (it is kind of hard to learn anything difficult or challenging when you're drunk and high, for example).
It's also happening on Debian. Podman seems to be also losing quite often network firewall configuration after killing containers that were using cached images so you are not able to access internet from containers (logs say its libpodman bug)
Did you learn programming in Fortran?

No shade. Just wondering.
Podman 4.x is pretty great with docker-compose due to its API compat with Docker. Give it a shot.
Many great recommendations already. What I found the hardest was to know _which_ tech stack to learn. Are focussing on Ethereum, Bitcoin, Polkadot etc.

Want to work on the chain itself, on an application that communicates with different chains, Smart contracts etc.

I would approach it from; Which company or product do you find interesting and want to work for? Then I would read the Required section in the job description and start learning these skills.

Parity for example has great tutorials for their Substrate framework and this alone is probably a great starting point to venture out and learn concepts you come across you don’t know yet.
Per the article, companies like Tyson upstream in the supply chain are taking record profits. So high wholesale prices due to concentration of suppliers is indeed a major part of the equation.
Stone Crab claws are one of the greatest seafoods in the US. But due to the way they are harvested (single claw snapped off and the rest of the crab thrown back), you have to eat them immediately so no shipping.
Literally this exact same thing happened to a close friend of mine 1 month ago. All links to recovery information didn’t solve the issue and support seemed unable to do anything due to the email and phone number being changed.
My suggestion is to back up all your photos as quickly as possible, there are tools on GitHub for this. If your account was private you will need to get someone already follows you to help.

Unfortunately it is very unlikely you will get your account back
Are we in a housing crisis? Yes, of course. But the problem is not Californians or crypto bros.

Did not realize these claims were over the last decade... rents are up 37% on average, which is 15% more than we would expect with a standard 2% inflation.

And of course we return to the old HN bogeyman of shadow inflation. there are a number of independent academic researchers who track prices showing changes roughly in line with FRED cpi, but I'm sure those researchers are also part of the conspiracy.
I wonder when we will get the right to repair software on devices.
Working as intended. Consider PETA vs the Humane Society. One is hated, the other is not. Does PETA not have a right to exist? Their distasteful antics didn't change the relationship between me and the Humane Society though they both advocate for animal welfare.

On the other hand, if you are successful at being convincing (and loud enough) for a minority community you can achieve a lot of good! LGBTQ+ activists have made the lives of young non-binary folks so much better in just the last 30 years: they are a minority, but they were loud and convincing that "maybe we should treat people equally (e.g. right to marry) even if their sexual proclivities are different from our own!"

Groups that really change the shape of society ultimately have to be loud if they're underrepresented, and make a lot of people uncomfortable. Frederick Douglass was a free black man, which was rare for the time. He used his very minority voice to make a racket that helped propel centuries of social change for the better. Would you prefer he didn't succeed / couldn't have a platform? It's still up to loud minority communities to actually be convincing, after all. All the hate campaigning like those "god hates fags" stuff won't ever get anywhere because it's not convincing to most people.
I only use print statements when left without any other option, and am thus forced to use them.

We have so advanced debuggers, OS telemetry, events, that plugging into print statements as first option reveals either lack of tooling or education.
Thing I do in my embedded code is trap seg faults and then use some magic to pull the offending instruction address off the stack and store it in no init memory, then reboot. On startup I check and spit out and log the address.

addr2line 99% of the time can tell you what line of code was a bad boy.

Like you I also leave debug printf's behind. I find that they also function as comments about what's important and likely break.

Unlike everyone else I've seen I have a command line interface I can use to poke at the program while it's running.
> Ask yourself, can the next generation build supermarkets? I don’t know if they could. It’s an amazing work logistics. Further, it requires California and growing food in desert. It also requires an abundance of energy for transport AND international trade. All of which is under tremendous pressure.

Yep. You're saying the quiet part out loud. Ssshhh.
Provide more technical documentation

This, absolutely this. I don't care at all if they keep their code closed-source; just release the docs and we'll do it ourselves. In fact, I'd say that's better than open-source, since the majority of open-source HW code seems to be more of a "poke this value into this register" thing that's not much better for understanding how to use the hardware than reading the disassembly.

Sadly, I'm not so optimistic about this because Intel has been infected with people from the pro-DRM (and "security") crowd, who would very much like for computers to be controlled by them instead of the end-user, and thus there is functionality they would like to keep secret. I think Intel started closing up visibly in the early 90s with the infamous "Appendix H", and it's only gotten worse since then.
PCIe DMA Attack against a secured Jetson Nano (CVE-2022-21819)
-- Calling such people ‘Vikings’ would be like calling 18th century British, French or Dutch naval officers ‘pirates’ simply because they wore vaguely similar hats and sailed vaguely similar ships to Blackbeard.

Thing is, pirates like Blackbeard were doing the same thing the British navy were doing, they just stopped giving the loot back to the Empire. Where do people think they got the boats from? So the navy kind of were pirates, or at least engaged in that activity, albeit sanctioned by government at home.
I may be very wrong here, but the JVM byte code’s method structure
explicitly has a stack size and local array max size property, both calculated at compile time. Are they using some heuristic here?
A modestly good 720p camera wpuld beat the pants off 98% of 1080p cameras.

I have some various logitech webcams. They do... ok 1080p. But it's still fuzzy & blurry. Best camera in the work zoom but still seems comedic that it's called 1080p given how smeared & unsharp things are. Takes more effort but I can also plug-in/set-up & pull 1080p (or 4k30) off a fancier zcam e1 + elgato hdmi adapter. Those pixels all count, they really each are carrying their own weight. In my estimation very few cameras really carry 720p weight.

A good 720p camera, especially one that can adapt to various lighting situations, would be fantastic. Alas, we have very very few reviewers out there who can give us a decent review on webcams. We'ee fated to suffer shit equipmemt with only superficial & often detrimemtal competition ("only 720p?!") when we lack methodical & scientific reviews. To progress requires some real figures of merit, & pixel count often hurts more than helps explain.

There's ~6 laptops with >800nit brightness displays. Great to see such a strong showing here at a very reasonable price. Yes I could use more pixels but I can also run font size 8 or 9 terminals just fine & it wont affect me. Honestly for a vast amount of the time I'll be plugged in anyways.
So what's wrong with sanctions as an instrument of attrition?
Systemic? I just pointed out the rights and privileges guaranteed lower castes in the Indian constitution. How much more un-systemic does it get? The past and inherited poverty: for how long? It’s been 70+ years since India’s independence…
localhost is considered a secure context by browsers so service workers will work from there even without https.
No, the sentiment about frozen food being superior is on the mark although the exact argument isn’t correct.

Frozen produce is harvested at peak, frozen nearby, and then transported. The texture suffers, but in other respects this is far superior to the “fresh” produce you get, which has to survive transportation at room temperature. Whether you would prefer frozen depends on what you are getting and how you prepare it, but there are tons of scenarios where you should prefer frozen foods.

Certain foods are clear winners frozen, like peas, corn, spinach, if they are going to be cooked. If you’re making sauces, fillings, pies, etc from berries, frozen berries are your best bet. The non-frozen berries have to be shelf stable and the shelf stable ones don’t taste good. The good tasting berries keep well frozen.
> But in reality, all of the information found in the unabomber's manifesto can be found from sources that weren't serial murderers... so what does recommending this writing, and not other related writing accomplish?

You're trying to shift the burden of justification to me, when you are the one trying to censor.

What does censoring me accomplish in the real world?

Does me talking about him make his murders worse then they are?

Are Kaczynski's murders going to disappear once every single person stops talking about him?

Why should I even bother figuring out alternative sources, what difference does it make in the real world whether I talk about him or about any other anarcho-primitivist?
The Hawaiian nene goose has become mostly terrestrial and is loosing its webbing.
That's really sad and tragic. There are like 50, or some other large number, things that affect blood glucose levels and we control 2 or 3 of them(insulin, food, and exercise). Your wife's friend may have done everything correctly and still had blood glucose that was too low.

This is why I sleep so much better since getting a CGM, it's life changing because one can make data driven decisions that minimize risk and be alerted when it's time to pay attention. It helps take away cognitive load that lessons the risk of burnout too.
>Actual localhost traffic that never leaves your machine

Unless you run

ssh servera -L 8080:serverb:80

I sometimes do this if there's a firewalled serverb that I can't access that's running a webserver, and a non-firewalled servera that I have ssh access and can access serverb.

Then you can open http://localhost in your browser and talk to serverb. If you want HTTPS to work, then ideally you'll map serverb to 127.0.0.1 in your /etc/hosts so that its HTTPS certificate matches the host, or use --host-resolver-rules="MAP serverb 127.0.0.1" as a Chrome commandline flag. Of course then you're no longer using localhost in the host.
Looks like a rebadge of HP ZBook Firefly 14 G8, except there is no AMD variant to that model so mainboard must be new.

Edit: from previous discussion, EliteBook 845 G8 uses identical chassis with AMD processor but without pointing stick. So maybe a hybrid of these(ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31453748 ).
I find myself using trace / debug level logs quite extensively.

Not only does it add more comments to critical parts of the code. It also allows me to enable them briefly in production or staging if needed.

Actually debugging code happens rarely these days as it's usually unnecessary.

PS: Copilot makes writing logs a breeze for me and taught me a trick or two about formatting.
Pony was technically far ahead of Rust, but Rust used massive overhyping to attract more users, and hence got a much better library ecosystem.

The liers are now thanksfully gone, but the compiler limitations are still there.
Many process managers [can] use stdout as a logging interface today. It is pretty useful when you can see debug logs regardless of how you run it.
I think you’ve misread my point. We agree.
Then why aren't they still around? Why don't they evolve again?
It was specifically about the sugar content and how American tastes have morphed to expect those things. Good tomato sauce does not take hours unless you're trying to cook it in a skillet on a sidewalk in Arizona. Sunday sauce is a bit different, but that's because you're simmering meat in it.

Gravy is an entirely different animal. Yes, it's mostly flour and corn starch, but it's also not the star of the dish the way that tomato sauce is.

I don't know anybody in my family aside from my Gen X sister and millennial cousins who can't make gravy from scratch. My "Greatest Generation" grandmother in particular only cooked about 30-40 dishes, but she cooked them so regularly that she didn't need a cookbook, and they were never anything but great (except when she tried to feed me frozen pizza when I would stay over for the week. She'd throw American cheese and ham on top because she didn't believe it would be filling enough).
> They want to protect that recurring service bay revenue. Oil changes, plugs, belts, etc.

In the past decade we've had one new ICE car and two new EV cars.

The ICE car has been in the dealer once for a couple hours to replace rear hatch support struts (nothing to do with the engine, so could happen to any EV that has a hatch).

The EV cars have spent many weeks in the dealer for repairs and waiting for parts. Also issues unrelated to the engine, this was for door lock problems and window regulator problems.

In theory the EV motor is simpler than the ICE engine. But in practice, the ICE engines are bulletproof and almost never have problems. In 36 years of owning cars, I've never had a car in a shop (or dealer) for engine issues. It's always electrical system, electronics, seats, windows, shocks, etc. Components that both ICE and EV cars share.
Plus you don’t have to delete it when you’re done, like you do with prints or breakpoints.
> The produce selection is 1/3rd

You clearly haven't been to Berkeley Bowl (not very far from SF...). Or Monterey Market (also in Berkeley).

> There's 1/6th the selection of cheese.

Strangely, also in Berkeley, https://cheeseboardcollective.coop/bakery-cheese/cheese-shop... - it's been Covided alas, but the photo there should give you an idea.

But some of your items, especially the pâté are definitely in the category of "Why isn't this just like at home?", which you really shouldn't use as a measure of quality.
i had it trigger twice: once to prevent a frontal crash that would have been my fault, and once during a storm. i am very glad that it is there; works extremely well.
I sadly have a similar experience in Canada. Whilst I have found products here that are good in most categories, and produce is generally fine, I find I have to be more selective with meat, seafood and especially baked goods and cheese.
Don’t yell at me with your twenty five dollar site
And Java is much faster than some hypothetical Arc<Mutex> only Rust, as (atomic) RC is quite slow.
I was more thinking along the lines of high DPI than estate. You don't care about that?
Is it just me but I can't take this very seriously when the author talks with such a broad terms as "drugs" and "getting high". I really don't see much value of labeling all the mind altering substances as "drugs" or every occasion and motivation of consuming them as just "getting high".

It's like the author is at the same time high but had never used or seen anyone using drugs.
The arch wiki is my go to every time I install Podman, and it’s a little easier every time. It’s down to like two steps now, with no file editing. We’ll get there.
HSTS is weird. It does 2 completely separate things:

1. Automatically redirect from http:// to https:// .

2. Make it difficult to bypass the certificate warning screen.

1 I think is very good. 2 is questionable.
That's great. Leaving your own Easter egg is a nice perk. The maps are great too.

I have been toying with creating something for my kids from the combined set of travel maps that we made over the years. Add a few pictures and it would make a nice clickable travelogue.
About MT3 profile and /dev/tty set
Very True.

The reason is that the Developer is Reasoning through the Code and Playing Computer simultaneously thus forcing him to make sure that both thought streams are "synchronized" at the stage of the debug print() line statements. It is this upfront work which goes into figuring out what the Developer intended vs. what the Computer really does that is so valuable for Code Comprehension.
what part of the analogy do you object to?

Is it just that it isn't literally desecrating a corpse?

Do you have an alternative example of "something which a shove is especially useful for and which which could be lucrative, but which is widely regarded as bad" ?
That's a high horse you've got there. There is a vast class of bugs that are not memory bugs and many languages where memory bugs are just not an issue.
I usually would be plugged into a 4k120p display on a nice monitor arm.

On the go, I'd have a good small font that works for me & be using sway to economize screen-space.

That I can use a relatively compact computer, for a long time, outdoors has a bigger impact on me. I dont know how this unit's 1000nits compares to MBP but it's definitely better than 99% of the market & this would totally work for me. Yes I would like like more res. But I also would make this work & appreciate the battery gains & want the brightness & good colors.
I moved from the UK to Canada and still miss UK supermarkets to a degree. That said, I went back for ~1 month last summer and often ended up needing to go to multiple supermarkets to find basic things such as chicken breasts... If Brexit isn't the cause I'd be very surprised.
Podman always feel like software no one’s using in prod. There’s a lot of edge cases and bugs - particularly in the service control, user groups and ipv6 support
In your mind, what is the unique selling point of this device? Who buys it over everything else out there and for what reason?
Henceforth, they shall be known as Emacsking
Veri/Levels as others mentioned if you dont mind paying $$ and want the fancy data viz and UI ...or just sign up for a free (15$ really) trial of the freestyle libre here: https://www.freestyle.abbott/us-en/myfreestyle.html . It'll ask you if you're a diabetic and you just click yes
And if a taxi company banned their drivers from wearing seatbelts, that would also be absurd.
Bluetooth headsets on Desktops and Laptops are a mess
So Bluetooth headsets are still horrible when connected to a Desktop or Laptop. Other than an Apple headset to an Apple device, everything else is still in a horrible condition. I just realized that before buying a headset you need to check if supports all the codecs you need:

Sony devices => LDAC, AAC

Apple => AAC

Android => AptX, LDAC

Windows => AptX, AAC

And don't forget about the Bluetooth profiles on windows for A2DP (better sound quality, no mic) vs HSP/HFP (with mic but much worse quality). And Windows cannot yet use a mic with a stereo sound quality even on Bluetooth 5 and Windows 11.

You also need to be sure that your Desktop/Laptop should have a compatible/modern Bluetooth (5 vs 4 vs older) transmitter to use any good quality codec that's mentioned up here.

Such a mess!
Waitrose also has their own essentials range which isn't particularly expensive.
That was SEO 15 years ago. If you think that still works, you’ll be disappointed.
Kovid Goyal, the author of calibre, has this in the official developer documentation [1]

Using print statements
This is Kovid’s favorite way to debug

and he's gotten really far with it. Granted, he is not the average developer.

[1] https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/develop.html#using-print-st...
>HSTS is pointless without it

No. If I click an http:// link, I want that link to be upgraded automatically to https:// if possible so that MITMs can't read or modify the request or response. I would still get that benefit if the browser made it easy to click through certificate warnings.
> Ceylon originates in India and is used in Indian cooking.

As an Indian, I can assure you that the cinnamon we use in our cooking is indeed Cassia.

Ceylon is in Sri Lanka, a bit south of us.
Thanks a lot!, actually tried adding this on wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_nervous_systems#N...) because seemed important enough so I really looked at the paper and read about the signal peptide but clearly didn't understand it was the relevant element.
Neither option tastes anything like what it’s supposed to taste like, to me.

The process of making concentrate loses most of the aroma, which is then added back using perfumes which are derived from oranges. Because the perfumes are made from oranges, using certain techniques, they do not have to be listed as separate ingredients, and the can will just say “orange” in the ingredient list. One fundamental problem is that natural orange juice goes bitter when exposed to air, and that problem isn’t solved by concentrating it… because you won’t drink it all right after reconstituting it.

If you compare FCOJ to fresh-squeezed, the difference is not subtle. It’s incredibly obvious. It doesn’t even matter what type of orange you use for juicing—try them all.
It's probably matter of ecosystem, tooling

If it is weak, annoying, then people use prints

When using C# with Visual Studio and its strong debugging tools, why would you want use prints? (except specific cases that require it)

You can modify code at fly, jump between lines, evaluate expression at fly, use conditional break points

Why bother with some prints?
Are you confident it’s the wrong tool though? Curious have you tried web apps with framework such as Actix ?
Why he was pushed out was never confirmed. For "being a Trump supporter" makes for a nice counter-culture story, but doesn't make much sense given how openly Peter Theil campaigned for Trump.
Everyday pedestrians generally walk on footpaths, not roads.
What happened to the code freeze?
Swiss citizens have made really really stupid choices when it comes to their referendums.

Swiss citizens are also not immune to culture war. The burqa ban literally was only going to impact ~50 people in the entire country and they spent that much money and time discussing this.

Switzerland hasn't been targeted by big business interests as much to sway their votes. The second they are it's gonna turn into chaos just like other places.