skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My personal blog runs on Grav, a flat-file CMS: https://getgrav.org/

It was really simple to set up as a Docker container, it is pretty fast due to not having a backing database but instead being file based, allows for some customization in the form of plugins (e.g. RSS/Atom feeds), is themeable and also reasonably secure (as long as you consider using additional auth in front of /admin, though the admin module itself is entirely optional, you can just write blog posts with a text editor, should you so choose).

Of course, there's not much of a network there to speak of, in regards to discoverability, nor is there any kind of advertising that would give me passive income from my writing (apart from a link to a VPS hosting provider, where I get discounts on my own hosting if someone signs up). However, using your own self-hosted blog is perfectly viable nowadays, should you so choose!

Also, if you need a Wiki, some folks out there strongly recommend BookStack (https://www.bookstackapp.com/) and in regards to communication you can use Mattermost (https://mattermost.com/) or something like it. Not to detract from the actual article itself, it's just that we live in a pretty great time with plenty of options, be it cloud based ones, or self-hosted software! Heck, I even have a PeerTube instance up and running which acts as a backup for my gaming/programming Twitch stream VODs, should YouTube ever purge things on their end.

Edit: link to the root page of the blog, for a quick example of how it looks https://blog.kronis.dev/ (some might also use WordPress, although it's more heavy and security begs more attention)
There must be options in between suing him and firebombing his office. Seriously, think about folks coming in after you. Try to at least file a complaint, or give a bad review some place.
I used scare quotes around good looking to refer to stereotypically good looking clothes: business suit. I have the impression from media that “real men” wear suits, which is a comfort hell. Dress shoes have heels which stresses my knees and lower back. I cannot raise my arms freely without my tucked-in shirt getting out. Not to mention wearing a jacket (or long-sleeve shirts) in hot weather is absurdity.

I agree with your points. Business-casual pants are really comfortable. And you mentioned not-tucked-in polo shirt. Although I prefer basic t-shirts, the difference doesn’t matter in practice.
Svelte gets a lot of love, but big enterprises will pick React, and sometimes Angular for not having to make as many choices.
This was such an unusual event. I remember being amazed that it was nearly 40F hotter in Seattle than in Oakland.

The most recent Bay Area heat wave a few weeks ago was similar - it was 15F hotter in San Francisco than it was at the beach in Orange County.

It's almost like there are bubbles of heat that hit a particular section of the coast.
When the second one crashed seat of the pants Bayesian probability said to me something was very very wrong with that design. In at least the burden of proof flips around from prove it's unsafe to prove it's not.

To me it's a classic case of what happens when you let MBA brains make all the decisions.
Here in Norway Torx is everywhere, almost all new screws and bits. It is like Torx is USB 3.0 and everything else is "legacy".

Torx just works. Never an issue (except smallest bit size TX10 can wear out quickly). I guess disadvantage is you need to have them in 4-5 sizes depending on screw size, like Hex, but that is easily worth it.
Worth a mention: https://goodnews.click/
Honestly, I have trouble finding out if these devices even do playlists, and if so, what format?

I have a sneaking suspicion that, while I have some "musts," I probably don't even know the right questions to ask, and I guess forums for this kind of thing stopped existing.
Today I learned, thanks.
If I hear one more person say “sell before you build” I'm going to puke
Awh this brings me back. I was a large contributor to the desktop version of this incarnation of PT, focusing on the ability to play on external applications and Chromecasts and also adding TV Shows. I remember having such a eureka moment when I finally figured out how to get subtitles working when streaming live to a Chromecast
Well, of course. If you're not dealing with single photons then it's all just waves.
They'll spend 2 years visiting factories and interviewing people... And then another year writing a report... And it will have some conclusions about 'more robust processes'... And it will be largely ignored...

The whole exercise seems like a way to officially do nothing while not looking like nothing is being done.
If the problem is the computer systems, what good will it do to watch them being made?
M0 is much lighter and cheaper and uses USB-C instead of a proprietary cable. The feature set is roughly similar (audio formats, USB audio, BT source/sink, etc.). It doesn't offer any media sync software, though. DAC should be good ("ESS Sabre ES9218P") but honestly I can't tell the difference between Apple's own 3.5mm-Lightning dongles and fancy audio equipment. At least it's not obviously noisy.
While Spotify covers most popular stuff there's a huge amount of music that isn't available on any streaming service. Plus, your content might disappear any day.

I use Spotify for previewing, exploring and making some buying decisions but my actual collection is mine. It's lossless, DRM-free and I plan to have it for ages to come.
Unity was probably the most straightforward n00b-friendly Linux DE. I'm still rocking it in 2022 because I'm running a Lisp VLM on a 16.06 Ubuntu image. It's... less objectionable than GNOME and less fiddly than KDE.
There’s a Wikipedia page on how these techniques work. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_fundamental

I’ve played pipe organs that do the same thing with “resultant” stops to fake 32’ or 64’ stops.
I bought a pair after every reviewer seemed to love them and ended up absolutely hating them. They combine the worst aspects of adjustable wrenches and pliers. Unlike pliers you have to manually resize the opening for the bolt head before starting and unlike adjustable wrenches your torque depends on you keeping a vice-like grip the whole time you're turning it or they'll slip. Fuck those things, man.
I think you don't fully understand or know of the scale of the attacks and trolling carried out by detractors and competitors. Which includes hiding what they do and their true purposes, and attempting to instigate and influence others to perpetuate attacks, drama, and smears for them. There is also the gaslighting whenever people recognize some of their actions, recognize their throwaway or troll accounts, or against attempts to call them out. This includes doing such on other websites, not just HN.
Pointless until you veer even the slightest bit from what Spotify is able (cares?) to license.

City pop listeners in the states will back me up on this one (it's not even an esoteric genre!) but where's Yamashita, Kadomatsu, or Sato? The Spotify US catalog is black hole here. Ironically the best legal way for listeners to buy this music is to fly to Japan to buy vinyl.
I have a very similar setup. The python script is about 60 lines including sftp push. Haven't hardly changed it since I first got it working, but then again, I don't write all that much.
When people bring up static site generators as an alternative I have rarely seen CMS being part of it. For a developer always with access to an editor and terminal, sure, it is easy to push out that markdown file and have it rendered as a blog post.

But if you want to edit on the go, connecting your setup to a CMS is epic. I now have Forestry linked to my Github+Jekyll blog and don't have to worry about having access to a terminal to blog.

It does seem to clog up the commit history though, something to figure out soon...
I have a very expensive surgery coming up on Wednesday next week. My original dentist didn't even see anything wrong with the tooth. New dentist saw a deep canal but did a deep cleaning (f-ing painful!), and told me to wait a few months to see if it heals. I insisted on seeing a periodontist sooner. Tooth must come out. Sought 2nd opinion - she is convicned two teeth must come out. Then changed her mind. Now telling me bone graft material in the US is superior and I'd better get it done here than originally planned in a few months in Europe (thus saving a few thousand dollars and postponing some suffering so I can go on a vacation).
Getting a third opinion the night before the surgery and literally don't know what I am going to do with it.
What even the F.
No coincidence counter?
Airplane mode is in the same location on iOS. Is it there for the same reason?
In case it's not obvious: patio11 is the HN handle of Patrick McKenzie:

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=patio11

His blog:

https://www.kalzumeus.com
JIS drivers work extremely well to break frozen Phillips screws. I've also used JIS screwdrivers to fix partially stripped Phillips screws: Tap on the stripped screws with a JIS screwdriver and hammer to reform the head, then turn. Or even better, use an impact JIS driver. Saved my skin many times on my motorcycles. https://www.amazon.com/Vessel-125943-P3x150-Impacta-Screwdri...
To be perfectly honest this feels like a knee jerk response that fails to engage with what I am saying. Nowhere did I say I am being prevented from forming a voluntary collective. But obviously if I believe we should form an economy comprised of many collectives then I need to discuss this idea with other people! I literally cannot form a collective by myself. For my part I am working on a career trajectory that will allow me to co-found a collective that owns machines which produce free hot meals for people. But that is a few years away. Still I find it interesting that you want to argue without really thinking about what I am saying. Obviously forming collectives necessarily involves discussing these ideas openly with others.
It might be worth trying gnome 3 again, and opening gnome tweaks.

There’s a couple size settings that makes stuff feel good. I have moved onto KDE and honestly KDE is way less smart about screen real estate (it makes up for it in functionality fortunately)
“turning up the heat” reveals their work-ethic. It is not about "Let's All Work Together any more, if it ever was.

It is I will hold your feet to the fire so that I can get more out of you and have to give you less. These company owners see it as a zero-sum game. More for them, less for their employees.

https://youtu.be/wGGW4IezbC4
I carry a small pair of these in my truck bag. I love them. The fact the jaws stays parallel is a boon for getting grip on all manner of fasteners.
Caveat International-flyer
I think op might have been referring to this assuming PFAS and microplastics are all disposed off
https://www.independent.co.uk/independentpremium/world/blood...
Fair! I'm speaking from a US perspective here for torx availability, and largely interacting with things I didn't get to decide the hardware on myself.
This article doesn't get into the reason why Phillips and Robertson are tapered and prone to camming out: they were designed that way to prevent too much torque from being applied when tightening by hand.
The Fiio M5 is that and more : https://www.fiio.com/m5

Bag one if you can get it since it has been discontinued.
Best paper I’ve read in a month, even before they quoted Douglas Adams.
Checkout the Fiio M5 : https://www.fiio.com/m5

Bag one if you can get it since it has been discontinued.
Yes, although there's no timeframe in place: https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/vocp5k/announcing_rus...
Yeah and this is what I meant in the post when I said i genuinely think if Satoshi had posted his whitepaper on Medium, no one would have read it. Medium is OK in that its free and IMO its a great way to test content, but their algo favours crap that they know keeps the paid members coming back. They have a wide variety of topics on there but there is no depth. They tell me I am one of their top crypto/bitcoin writers and I think my best month on there was like $70. Which is nothing for the work that is put in. I can get paid 10 X that for writing just 1 article when freelancing.
> If you’re a man, don’t make laws for women. Let us vote on it ourselves.

That's not how universal suffrage works.
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I am working on leading by example, though putting the pieces together for my career will take some time. I have so far already been working on this for a few years. I am spinning up a non profit open source project to design solar powered farming robots and I run two YouTube channels to promote my economic ideas and the farming robot project. Still, I do like to discuss the merits of the base philosophy here.
> HTTP needs an upgrade with scattering and rerouting on the fly, otherwise these deanonymization techniques can never be fixed.

Isn't that e.g. TOR's job? Doesn't belong in HTTP.
And you don't have to pay the early termination fee either...

Sometimes the fee can be the remaining service fee - so for a $150/month 24 month plan that's a whopping $3600!
Just dropping by to say that you guys have really good docs! Some of the other commenters have expressed that they can get a bit overwhelming which I guess is true, but after years of using GitLab I haven't had an instance where the docs couldn't help me figure out how to do something!

(well, there was a case or two in regards to updates in a non-standard config years ago, but community discussions helped there)
You know what was an oligopoly? The original music services we used in the early aughts. The *vast majority* of music being bought and downloaded in the wild west days of PMP's was from iTunes. And I think you would be surprised to see that Amazon and iTunes account for a significant amount of music sales still to this day

It's plain to see that the needs and preferences of minority users are being served too. This NW-A55 device obviously has a following. Sony pumps out a PMP every so often. Music nerds are probably the #1 target for weird enthusiast gear outside of gaming/pop-culture knickknacks.
How is MATE these days? I switched to Xfce when the Gnome 3 debacle hit, and after spending about 10 minutes arranging things to look like Gnome 2, have never looked back.
> I still wish I could use something like Next on the frontend but Rust/Go on the backend.

You can, what's stopping you? Many use Next just like any other frontend and have their own backend servers in whatever language they want.
Do they have open days when you can see cherenkov light on ignition?

Do they permit non-nationals into the facility?

I have a sad story about an Iranian civil engineer who was super embarrassingly conducted away from the conference at a US university when she arrived because her nationality (not her residency: she lived in Australia) forbade her being within 25km of the campus and the conference organisers were meant to have known. All due to nuclear engineering facilities and ITAR restrictions.
Please excuse the crudeness..

But what a joke.

When did this kind of activity ever save a life where airplanes are involved?

I'd prefer the NTSB run the review, at least they don't fuck about playing political games.

Once a human life ends, that's it.

In time my and your turn will come, too, without exception. Too many people have died early already due to Boeing's negligence.
Temps peaked around 117 degrees where I lived[0]. There were at least 3 or 4 days in a row where temps remained over 100. For context, temperatures would normally be somewhere between low 70s to mid 80s. Air conditioning isn't common in the PNW, and we had none at first. I managed to get a portable AC that was able to keep temps below 100 in our home office where my family slept for a few days. It kept tripping our circuit breaker, but it provided enough shelter that my family was able to get by. I had a six month old baby, and we literally had to flee our home the day temps got to 117 outside (with indoor temps going well past 120 upstairs for us). Hotels were of course completely booked all the way until you got to Yakima. I took off from work and we, like many others, drove to a large shopping mall and literally waited out the day there. When we got back home, there were things that had clearly been affected by the heat. I remember seeing how a bottle of wood glue had changed color to a dark brown.

[0]: https://komonews.com/news/local/issaquah-highlands-reach-sco...
>Hydrogen is a great way to store energy

Have we solved hydrogen embrittlement? Last time I checked storage was terrible compared to something like LNG/LPG.
Towels/blinds outside the window? I live on the top floor of an apartment building. if you'd like to volunteer to hang those up, I won't stop you.

(Those sound like good suggestions, in all seriousness.)
Keep your hands off my FLAC and MP3 hoards. :P

Actually, Spotify's catalog isn't that impressive. I use Plexamp when Spotify's choices get old. Soundcloud also has infinite permutations of remixes.
If I recall correctly, both GNOME and Unity shared rejection from a number of users (I don't know if that was large group or just very noisy), and an approach to community management that was basically if you don't like, go away.

In the early days, Unity was more usable than GNOME (could be my hardware, perhaps; apparently my nvidia drivers were buggy and I was told to change GPU), but back then Mark Shuttleworth wasn't the best PR person always starting flames on his blog.

At the end I got tired of the almost constant drama and gave up the new desktop trend and settled on XFCE (and I couldn't be happier).
First, Javascript is diverse, for some it is ECMAscript, for others it is the interface for the V8 engine, for some others it Rhino or Nashorn. It means different things to different people at the very fundamental level, not common for other popular languages.

Next, it works well on the serverside for how sloppy that language is and is the ONLY language that will work in the browser. Thats a huuuuge edge.

Futher, with npm and github, distributing js is free as in free beer. No one has a problem with free beer till it starts hurting.

Also, no one got famously sued or slapped with a huge bill for using javascript without someone's permission.

None of these is likely to change anytime soon. So my guess is it will keep evolving till it becomes boring and people move on, thats a decade or more away if I were to make a free, non-consequential, unsolicited speculation.
This sounds like an example of the problem: It's not up to me to migrate, we're using a third party service and I have no idea what version of Yaml Github Action's parser users. I read this guide and can't find a version referenced anywhere:

https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-workflows/workflow-...

It refers you to this YAML guide, which itself never mentions what version it's helping you learn:

https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/yaml/
Stamps in Oz have had barcodes for donkeys years. This is a very anglocentric storm in a teacup.
Did you look at the links? They both claim their numbers are averages.

I’m not saying they are perfect sources, but they do align with anecdotal datapoints.
I dont think Ghost is supposed to but yes with Medium, they are supposed to show your stuff off and as someone that has been testing out titles, tags, images, post volumes etc. I can tell you I know for a fact nothing you do will get your stuff seen unless Medium feels like helping you. Pro tip, want a lot of views write about any of the hot social and political topics and take the popular mainstream stance and you will likely get a shit load of views.
> When Gnome2 was finally removed from Ubuntu, I tried Unity desktop for a while, didn't like it and installed Gnome3...

Gnome 3 was never known as an improvement over Gnome 2. But didn't Gnome 2 continue as MATE? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MATE_(software)
Generating readable C code was an important goal from early on. Parts of the linux kernel would have to be translated to Low*, which is the subset of F*, that can be extracted to C.

I guess there would be a new build step, that runs when code is checked in, to not burden everyone with all the new toolchain (F*, z3, karamel, maybe OCaml and more). While the generated C code can be read and understood by C programmers, changes to that part should be done in Low* and that may require changes to proofs in F* or to the extraction tool (karamel). That's a pretty big investment for a project like linux and I guess, any work in that direction will happen on forks for a while, before there is enough confidence that such changes are sustainable.

A good first candidate may be HACL* (https://hacl-star.github.io), a cryptographic library that is already used in several projects.
Give us a link?
> I'd say they're advocating giving women the opportunity to save their own lives and/or prevent enormous suffering among babies with debilitating/life-threatening conditions.

Overturning Roe v Wade doesn't change anything related to these types of abortions. It only allows states to make up their own laws. Most of which won't change from what it is now and most of which only ban elective abortion.
Thank you Doreen, edited.
I have, but I assume they were just wardialing. I don't think I've ever gotten a scam call where they actually knew my name or DOB or anything else that could be associated with the info I put into the McDonald's app (presumably that's what they would be selling... just the existence of a phone # isn't particularly interesting I'd guess)
Because there's a lot of niche, obscure music missing from streaming services. People who are into music care about those gaps in the catalogue and they want to own their collection without fear of loosing access to their content due to changing rights, which might happen any day.
Agreed - def worth trying again. Gnome 3.x was what - Windows Vista era? I switched back to Gnome after the 4x series was released a year or two ago. A bunch has changed for the better.
The Sky Thief (2021)
I almost want to replace all my PC screws with torx.
That's literally how most of Japanese P2P software work.

For example, Perfect Dark, Winny, and to less extent, Share (which is more similar to eDonkey/eMule).