skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, the main app prioritises showing you gimmicky tree houses over places which are much more interesting (perhaps with a more convenient location, or remote work friendly for 2 people).

They are probably trying to push back against the commodisation of AirBnB stays. In the last few years they seem to have become extremely standardised, within a certain price range and star rating you know almost exactly what you'll be getting in terms of service, cleanliness and outfitting of the apartment. I like it a lot as a cheaper alternative to hotels for longer stays! But perhaps lower margin than littering the countryside with wacky constructions.
This is what this looks like in practice: http://move.rupy.se/file/cluster_client.png

You can also use streacom cases with Atom 8-core (load balancer) and Xeon for that extra kick in computing, but 3x Raspberry 4 can saturate a symmetric 1Gb/s.

Rather than 1x 10Gb/s it's better to have 2x 1Gb/s (preferably distant from each other) with all passively cooled components under 60 celcius at full blast during the hottest day in summer.

The whole capable of running atleast 24 hours on lead-acid backup.
This is an endemic issue in various services that say they're just people like you and me, but have businesses underneath. ebay leaned into it completely, it USED to be a buy / sell from peers deal, but nowadays it's basically aliexpress and co.
"In a time of universal deceit - telling the truth is a revolutionary act." George Orwell
I'm sure you can charge a premium for the instagram crowd if your house is one of the winners though.
What’s the envisioned scenario?

Someone writing proprietary software uses an AI tool and unwittingly inserts a few lines of GPLed code verbatim.
The software gets shipped.

Somehow the original author of those lines of code finds out about this and…

Then what happens?
The GPS coordinates system has a lot of buy in already
There's a standard GitHub uses for license files (which must be at the root of the repo) which fills in the "license" field on the right column of the repo. If the standard isn't met then the link just says "View license". I imagine TabNine is pulling the license from the GitHub API.

https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/managing-your-reposi...

https://github.com/Vedenin/useful-java-links

When master branch is renamed to main, GitHub redirects any old links. https://github.com/github/renaming#renaming-existing-branche...
It's not frequent at all with Qubes hardware virtualization: https://www.qubes-os.org/security/xsa/.
Thanks, I just checked Toptal and I really like what I see there. For some reason I associated it with development work only, but it seems like they have a wide range of categories available. I'll give it a try!
Jocko mastered will (alternatively, is a synth). Mere mortals will have hard time to “Just do it. No matter what. It’s hard. You ignore that. Discipline comes from the inside”. But as a motivational material he’s great.
I imagine there's probably some direct impact to muscle anabolism as well, since the anabolic hormone insulin has a low and stable profile on keto. Really interesting though to hear how your power increased.

Taking carbs on big effort days seems like the best of both worlds, fat adapted but able to take advantage of both energy systems. I think on Inigo san Milan's first appearance on Peter Attia's podcast they got into this a bit, also mentioned that high level fat adapted cyclists could do a few hundred grams of carbs in a day and still maintain ketosis
Why stop there?

https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2F...
I've known of OBS for a while, but I still enjoy reading the commentary from the HN crowd; you have a chance to learn of competing (possibly better) software, interesting setups or uses you hadn't thought of, "adjacent" software or hardware that is useful in conjunction with it, or gotchas or tricks where the software is rough or tends to shine. Having "current" commentary is also useful, so having it reposted every year or two is good even for those who have read previous discussions about it.
Sure but that's a total outage for a long time.

What if for some reason a single /24 was unreachable from the site (say an errant route for 12.85.25.0/24 somehow got in the path). How would you even know that was a problem - how many customers are on that /24, how would I measure their failed attempts to connect?

I have a remote office in India on Tata. The other day it had access to much of the internet, but due to a fibre break in the Mederteranian it didn't have access to end points in Europe for a good 20 seconds.

However the other link on a different ISP remained working at that time.

Does that count as an outage? If I wasn't actively monitoring that link with a high resolution would I even know about it?
Thanks, I forgot about Toptal. I like what I see there so I'll give it a shot!
That is something I'm definitely worried about. I don't let my 4-year old play on tablets and phones, but I do let him use the PC as I feel mastering it could lead to more creative uses of technology. But the fact is that games have come a long way since the 90s when I played (not even online at that point), so if it was consuming then it must be much more so today. I'm not sure how to deal with that. On the one hand I'm glad my parents didn't really limit my use of the PC as it let me explore freely, but doing so today may not be an option.

Regarding VR specifically, I feel like limiting it comes more naturally _because_ it is so all-encompassing. It should be regarded as a special activity that you do for short bursts of time, en preferably as a social activity. It also helps that it's quite physical compared to other types of games. But in the end I guess we'll have to introduce these things slowly and watch how our kids handle it. If they show addictive tendencies it might be time to limit it.
Try with #!/bin/bash shebang.
> I can also assure you perpetual futures would not be allowed to trade on any exchange inside the legitimate financial system.

I don't disagree that the point of perpetual futures on crypto exchanges is primarily to facilitate speculation and gambling, but they're just delta 1 derivatives (track the underlying 1:1) in the form of a CFD, different in mechanism but no different in use case to regular futures, which themselves are traded widely on traditional exchanges. And these perps are quite useful to temporarily hedge holdings, even more convenient than regular futures since you don't have to bother with rollover. The instrument itself is really cool. The criticism should be directed to the high amounts of leverage which is only ever useful in a gambling context, and the marketing + gamification aspects which are clearly targeted at encouraging gambling behavior. If Binance got rid of their perpetual futures, users could still gamble all the same using Binance's regular futures contracts.
Hey there,

Great work! I loved how responsive it's. There is fun to play with animations. The flying emojis, and animations!!!

Love the backgrounds but needs some improvements as well :)
Doom emacs[1] also uses straight.el and has been a pleasure to use for the most part.

[1]: https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs
It would suck to drive in Venice.
Man how I miss my time on IRC. It was the "apex" for "decent-social" for me :)
I'm old enough to have enjoyed BBS and Usenet. Both the BBS and Usenet was mostly tech/geek.

IRC was just enough mainstream and the lack of mostly economic incentives and a small enough tech-hurdle to filter to keep out "crazies".
This is the attitude. Yeah.
I've never seen the numbers explained so succinctly. It's a terrifying difference.
The reason I use it is because it checks the git repo of the package out so I can jump in and edit it and be inside a git repo if I wanted to open a PR with my change. When you use package.el it will download .tar's and not have git history inside it.

Edit: Also because of above, straight makes it easy to check out specific branches - this isn't easy using package.el - your packages are pinned to a version - whereas this makes it super easy to just checkout a branch someone made without waiting for a new release.
HS2 to improve mobile phone coverage along the railway
The gc compiler produces notoriously large executables but Go programs need not be so large. A small program compiled using the tinygo compiler can be as small as 10s of kilobytes.
The arguments that people lost weight eating only potatoes is... not very strong, because you can lose weight eating only pizza or whatever as well. It's weak non-science.

Any diet that says "only eat X" is a red flag in my not so humble opinion. It's trying to make it easy for you, while the hard part that most people don't want to confront is learning to cook, actually cooking, and eating steadily. Few people that start a diet start off with having a regular eating pattern in the first place.

Diets don't last either; they're too big a change from your norm. The diet yoyo effect is from people starting a diet, and either slowly going back to their old habits or stopping and changing back completely after a few weeks / whenever their initial goal has been achieved.
Total market / All world are very common.
My comparison is vis-a-vis an array of function pointers as described in the article vs a compiler-generated switch jump table with inlined bodies that the compiler will always generate with a switch statement, rather than in comparison to an if-else tree: there is no function being generated, so there is no function prolog or epilog.
anecdotal but I didn't eat meat for about 8 years and had absolutely no problems transitioning back to frequent carnivory, despite reading many warnings much like yours. Different strokes I guess.
Most economists are employed in banking and real estate ... seems to cause them to forget what they once read in their textbooks ...
By the time you can smell it from a leaking tank depending on the speed of the spill you may already be inviting lung damage, if it overwhelms you you're as good as dead. With some regularity farmers here are overcome by ammonia that has pooled in manure storage pools.

This article starts up with 'three dead per year through fertilizer vapors, one breath and you are gone'.

https://www.rtlnieuws.nl/nieuws/nederland/artikel/5022231/no...
> GitHub Copilot costs $10 USD/month or $100 USD/year per user. GitHub Copilot is only available to individual developers and individual accounts within organizations, but organization administrators cannot purchase bulk licenses for teams at this time.

No bulk licensing of Teams? This makes no sesnse, so if a team wants to make Copilot part of their official tools, each member have to purchase this individually. Thats a huge PITA
Monero is far better than ZCash privacy wise since it's privacy by default. It really is the closest to money, which was Bitcoin's original purpose, not the silly store of value only that just translates to a purely speculative asset.
I'm not saying TARs, TANs or TCNs are FUD and you can ignore them, I'm saying the suggestion that they can compel the introduction of a backdoor is FUD.

The example you give, if it's possible, is an example of an existing systemic weakness. Yes, the government is free to exploit it but the government can't compel its existence.

Apple and Google are free to eliminate it, if they so choose.

FWIW, I'd consider the possibility of such a mechanism to be a problem in itself. And I don't believe it is possible today. Android, at the OS level, will only install updates with the same signature as the currently-installed version.
The term 'healthy' is thrown around too easily and conflated with 'low calorie food'; I try to call out people who call food healthy too easily.

That said, being overweight (fat) is not where you want to be at, it results in big and small health issues like joint troubles, high blood pressure, diabetes, and finding trivial things like getting up from the couch or walking up the stairs difficult.
How is it different from InSpace?
https://inspace.chat/

What’s the future revenue model? How expensive are the servers?
Something like that would be amazing, like the godsend that Scala was for the JVM back when Java was very, very imperative and totally stagnant, though Scala didn't/doesn't transpile to Java, but compiles to JVM bytecode directly. I don't think the same would be possible for Go, which is a shame, but AFAIK there is no such intermediate to target. And given how limited Go itself is, I wouldn't be all that optimistic that a transpiling approach could support many advanced features without tanking performance because you just can't model them efficiently in Go at all, even if you limit enforcement of most guarantees to the transpiler.
Check out https://www.chinacarforums.com/threads/mini-evs-in-china.218...

"Design and bodywork: The design was taken from an existing Chinese product. The vehicle parts would be imported from China and the assembly would be done in San Luis. For later, they promise to produce the body parts in kevlar and aluminum material, with the support of a Munro (Buenos Aires) autopartist"
Actually this has already been done, it was how we discovered that potatoes are not toxic.
For centuries everyone believed that were super toxic and throw them in the woods in hoping of killing wolfs and boars.
During one the many war between french and germans, french has captured a POW and as torture they fed him only with potatoes for more than a year, thinking of slowly killing him.
He went out of prison in better shape than when he entered
they have all profited by destroying other people's lives. It's possible that they didn't know that's where the money was coming from. But unlikely, because they're smart people and they have extensive knowledge of this industry.

Where did they think the money was coming from, if not ultimately gullible individuals whose lives are being ruined by this?
The part that is open source is open source, but the part that is proprietary is not open source. Which is why I think a yellow tick at least would be fairer, because it's only partially open source.
Potatoes give me heartburn, so that's right out for me. Besides:

> Magician Penn Jillette lost over 100 lbs using a strategy that started with two weeks of a potato-only diet, and seems to be keeping it off

I know this because Kevin Smith started in a similar way after talking to him, and discussed it on his podcasts; it follows the teaching of some other guy who wrote a book and works as personal dietician.

The thing is: that initial stint was meant to effectively wean them off carbs. By bombarding the body with the same complex carbs for an extended period, they got so tired of them that they actually switched to craving less starchy foodstuff. It also "reset" their psychological attitude to food: because after a while you are kinda disgusted by potatoes, you stop eating for pleasure, and figure out how to eat only when strictly necessary. Obviously they both moved on to more balanced diets after a month or two.

So yeah, it can work in the short term, as a gateway to something better. But it's not a sustainable diet.
He forgot: safe, easy to store under pressure and without materials related challenges.
One-night stands will be illegal at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar
I didn't know this, that's really interesting. I, like I think many others, was under the impression that Damascus was a lost technique. I'm under the further impression though that our modern alloys have long since passed the standard of these ancient Damascus steels. Is that true?
> Well I'm not coding all day so closer to 5%

If you don't code much, and CoPilot only helps with with 5% of that small amount of code, that makes it sound not at all useful.
What is the issue you had?

Not op but my setup would be webcam on screen, in the audio mixing (right click, advanced maybe) put each audio feed onto its own track for later editing

I can't picture anything wrong with a quick setup other than maybe the audio tracks all being mashed into track 1 by default. Would need more information
Up til 8 weeks the bank will just carry out the reversal without asking any questions. This is done by just pressing a button in your banking app.

After 8 weeks have passed you will indeed need to supply a reason.
I do think Deno is a step in the right direction, by reducing the need for transpiler steps (e.g. TS to JS) and embracing JS standards instead of building their own (which is what NodeJS did, but this was in a time when JS had no standard for dependencies or per-file isolation).
I think you can allocate 1 to 5% of your investment money into more risky bets. I did with crypto and was lucky enough to do very well. If I lost my 1%, that was part of the game. The benefit/risk at the time was worth it.

But even there, the most boring strategy works best: hold on to it for several years and sell a part when it becomes too big.

I tried timing the market on stocks and crypto, but it basically can't compete with just holding it.

The biggest problem is of course that you hear these stories how some people made a crazy amount of money, and then "why didn't you know about it?". But you never hear about the people who made nothing.
No. I think custom emoji and being able to use them as reactions are essential parts of what a chat app should have.
I think one has to seperate the steel alloy, which covered, and the forging techniques used. The former ran out, at which point steel quality decreased. Lets call that steel from Damascus.

And there is what is now commonly called Damast steel, basically folded and twisted steel of dofferent properties. That technique is as old as blacksmithing because it was, more or less, the only way to get rid of impurities. The Japanese developed this technique to the extreme by not just getting rid of impurities but by gettind specific steel properties to defined parts of a blade.

European sword smiths stopped doing that, first European steel became better and more homogenous and didn't require anywhere near as much imourity removal. Secondly, spring steel is pretty sturdy monosteel, so need need to get specific steel in specific parts of a blade. And lastky, European bladed weapons from the Napoleonic era onwards were industrially mass produced (as compared to the manufacture mass production from earlier periods). And mass production means cost reductions, that didn't start with MBAs. Sonce those weapons were good enough to kill people by stabbing, cutting and slashing them Damast steel wasn't needed. The obvious exception are expensive master pieces forged individually. And the better quality "industrial" ones.

Damast steel has renessaonce at the moment, mainly because it looks great. And it is a way for knife makers to upsell, otherwise not a singpe one of them could compete on price.

The Japanese way of blade making has the benefit of having properties of the alloy at, e.g., the blade (hard and sharp) and the core and back of a blade (softer and stronger). Damast steels properties are all over the place, meaning it has no real value, IMHO, regarding a blades capabilities when it c;mes to cutting. Those blades so, as the Japanese ones, are falling into the region of art so, and there the optical properties matter a lot. And there Damast is just beautiful.

From experience so, Damast steel bars are hard to get rigjt, I'll go out on a limb and say Japanese bar steel is easier (if you forgo the tradidional Tamahagane way that is). Finishing the blade is easier woth Damast so, a proper Japanese blade requires so much delicate heat treatment and polishing to get right, it is borderline rediculous.
How anyone can read a survey like this and still argue that the benefits of Rust (or any language with the ownership model) don't outweigh the risks / negative aspects is beyond me.
Remix supports Deno on Deno Deploy: https://remix.run/docs/en/v1/api/conventions#serverbuildtarg...
Cosmic particles can change elections and cause planes to free-fall (2017)
I remember having been stymied by my US Amiga being NTSC so I couldn't do PAL video (living in Europe), otherwise I could have done some work for advertising agencies. Would have changed the trajectory of my life back in 1986.
Because
a) it's not 'to make' but 'to possibly make' times APPLICATIONS_RUNNING
b) most people on that level will already earn that compensation package.

So it tends to narrow down the pool to those for which it is an interesting position, ie. 'Not yet established senior yet'. Which explicitly doesn't seem to be what they want.
A loaf of bread is pretty conveniently 2000 calories, and costs £0.40 if you buy a cheap one. Less nutritious than a potato though!
I still don't understand how one can retract access once given. If I share my purchase history with some financial web app and later decide to retract access the web app will no longer get new data, but how can I be sure they don't keep a copy of my old data around? Same with GDPR. I often ask companies to remove my data, and legally they should, but I highly doubt many of them do indeed scrap all my data. I still need to trust the other party to honor my wishes (and follow the law) which makes me wonder if Solid or Schluss can help removing my data.
More like now is the best time to convince others that shitcoins are a thing.
No. Some things are Turing machines and some are not. Human interaction and interpretation are not involved.

This applies to any model of computation. Cellular autonoma for instance. A mind is not required to interact with the system for computation to take place.

Take a living cell. No mind is in the loop when the cell computes the manufacture of organelles from stored data.

> Four odd socks could be considered a computer, by someone who was using them as a 4-bit adder.

No. A group of 4 socks is not a computational system. That's just MEMORY. Same with iron bars. It doesn't compute on it's own because it's not a full computer.

The fact that memory doesn't compute by itself isn't evidence that a mind needs to be involved for computation to take place. The argument is really stupid.
Why bother when Common Lisp, SML, OCaml, F# and OCaml already provide AOT toolchains and have better tooling anyway.
This honestly is not a study, in the scientific sense, it's a McKinsey made scenario (and they are definitively not skilled in anything industrial, they only deal with finance) of something McKinsey want and present in nice, high paid brochures to offer politicians a way to justify spending in this or this other area.

So far the very few experimental plants we have made have proven the fact that, yes, the process work on solar, eolic ec, but also the fact that producible volumes are FAR BELOW the demand, not because we do not have enough plants so far on scale, but because we can't have them on scale on Earth at the actual state of tech.

Beside that so far we still completely miss the hydrogen storage issue: we can't store hydrogen in ANY known form. We can fill tanks of it, it will leak out slowly with relevant safety issues, and with the biggest issue that a just filled tank will be essentially empty in few days.

People like to dream, like to deny the reality following dreams pushed by interested parties, but they are just dreams, with good outcome for some scammers for some period of time, disasters for the dreamers.
No historical steel beat modern day steel alloys, not when it comes to quality nor to predictablility. You heat treat a certain SAE spec stell in a certain way and you get tye same result, within accepted and specified tolerances, regardless if batch. No such thing in the past. Also, modern day steel is just dirt cheap, even the higher spec monosteels.
I'd love to see the one liner for ffmpeg that actually does this. You could probably publish it as a novel, haha

I love ffmpeg as much as the next nerd that tinkers with video but.. it's video. It's so much nicer to interact with it using a GUI.

Not to mention if you did something wrong you could just change it in OBS rather than kill the stream and tinker for half an hour