skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad that this rule works for you! There are also other rules you might find helpful as part of stimulus control. For example:

1. Use the bed only for sleep and sex
2. Get out of bed if unable to fall asleep within 20 minutes
3. Have a plan-of-action for what to do if woken up in the middle of the night

That being said, behavioral therapy for insomnia is not just about stimulus control or sleep hygiene. This is because there is little evidence that sleep hygiene alone is sufficient to treat chronic insomnia. Instead, we use a multi-component therapy that includes cognitive restructuring, sleep restriction or consolidation, and relaxation techniques.

You can read more about it at https://slumber.one/how-does-cbt-i-work.
Gives new meaning to words emblazoned across the trailer's doors.

TRSLA
This is not necessarily a bad thing. Ideas that prove worthy in NimSkull could be incorporated into Nim, if the Nim maintainers decide to do so.
If they don't have to license AV1 patents, then how exactly are they being strong-armed into granting licenses to their own patents?
Agree but it makes it cumbersome to do full bleeds
There are multiple examples inside of HN.
Berlin and Brussels push for end to Kaliningrad transit sanctions
It is so common it is not news anymore?

I am intensely curious what really does happen if you try to get a refund for FSD. (That, whether or not this was actually an FSD event.)

Presumably, you signed some BS about arbitration, so you go to arbitration. What then? Maybe their tame arbitrator says "f** off", so then you sue. Does Tesla contest it, or pay? If not, and it goes to court, does Tesla default and get ordered to pay?

Has anybody got a judge to order treble damages, for bad faith and for making you need to go to court just to get back what you paid for what they utterly failed to deliver?

It seems like there could be a specialty in suing Tesla for refusing a refund. And, there must be a fair number of cases either settled or adjudicated already.
>Still, I'd feel way more comfortable as a 60kg woman who was fit and knew how to defend herself than I would as a 60kg man who had no idea how to fight and little muscle.

Generally, even in this situation, men are more able to defend themselves. Women have 60-70% of the upper body strength of a man of the same weight.(see https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/brzycki/fi...)
I can respect the need to moderate incendiary remarks, but then why wasn't the parent post also reprimanded?
>I would sell it, but then someone else would presumably actually use it.

They would use it and reduce the need for carmakers to make a new car. Making a new car emits co2 as well. So unless your car has a bad enough mpg that the better mpg of the new car outweighs the manufacturing co2, it's better for the environment for you to sell your car. Reduce, reuse, recycle.
No it can be very simple. For example, use ESM, preact, htm plus html, css you can make powerful frontend app, without all those fancy frameworks, tools. look at the source code of https://app.moochee.us/tryout
Meta 'turning up the heat' to weed out employees who fall short of goals
I had no idea that's where 'primer' came from!
lots of claims, no evidence. You sound like a busybody with a beef until you share your smoking gun. I hope that I'm just being a bit insensitive and you prove me wrong, good luck.
Why on earth would you build a plant in California instead of buying API from India?
i don't know in details for everything, yet just for example

>rode memorization in there beginning for foreign language studies

that is how i was taught English, and that loses orders of magnitude on all metrics to how for example Russian immigrant children of my friends naturally picked the language upon coming here. Technology provides a lot in the direction of such an opportunity without actually needing to physically visit the foreign country.

>The kids at that age lack discipline and a lot of subjects start it quite boring (basic reading and spelling, math doesn't get fun to several years in ...) ... Many kids will find ways to distract themselves from that without supervision.

Couple things come to mind:

- one can imagine something like competitively organized quests in Minecraft built around knowledge to learn

- FB spent enormous resources of how to turn people into dopamine monkey. May be some of that or similar research can be utilized here to provide for children focus on the learning. Status update broadcasted across the class "Alice just learned a new formula worth 5 shiny stars".
There are 2 ways to specify requirements in a python project as well. Manually constructed list of dependencies in setup.py, and requirements.txt generated via `pip freeze` (with some possible tweaks on top of that if necessary).

See also https://caremad.io/posts/2013/07/setup-vs-requirement/
This page is an ad.
My first thought on seeing that statistic some weeks ago was that auto deaths must be falling.

They're not.
In my opinion, between SpaceX and Amazon, the majority of heavy lift launch is already booked for years to come. OneWeb has to bet on Relativity Space that has never even launched anything to launch their constellation.

Companies like Viasat, Iridium and the others will have a very, very hard time ever competing in the LEO space.
Are they? How much will that differ between an employee from Peru, one from Canada, and one from Romania? How comparable will the data be, how much data will you even get in the first place?

And what kind of employee will you lose if you set such restrictions?
Tesla auto-pilot is simply just "not smart" .. despite all the hype it is functionally not much more than a scaled up "white line following" feedback circuit.

From the map it likely followed the traffic sweep in feeder to the rest stop and identified the parked vehicles as traffic ahead on what was assumed to be a highway.

By my understanding many Tesla models lack Lidar for ranging and speed estimates and operate solely on relatively limited PoV vision cameras.
I don’t trust anything with google on it, is that clear enough?
Second Alas, Babylon! And, in a similar vein, Earth Abides, by George R. Stewart. I’ve read that one about five times. It’s also about an end-of-civilization scenario. And something about it is strangely grounding and life-affirming.
>Get out of bed if unable to fall asleep within 20 minutes

So basically, never sleep?
+1 for RAFT, Paxos is quite complex and easy to mess up.

If you're lazy, you can just throw Zookeeper at the problem (this is what many Big Data systems like Spark and Kafka often use for synchronization and consensus):

- https://zookeeper.apache.org/

- https://zookeeper.apache.org/doc/current/zookeeperInternals....
One can virtue signal while being virtuous. It is not synonymous with hypocrisy. Virtue signalling refers to the act of expressing opinions or actions with the primary intent of demonstrating that you are a moral and righteous individual.
Dupe from last week:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31949893
I often don't sleep much. I roughly follow your 'don't stay in bed for more than 20 minutes if you're not sleeping' rule. My reasoning is something like, 'if you're lying in bed and _trying_ to sleep, it means your body needs something else more than sleep, such as, moving around, sitting up, managing anxiety or other emotions, etc.' Then I come back later when I don't have to try.

How do you think that fits in line with your understanding of the research?

(Also, your $45pm price point is way out of my budget. Maybe if I was managing less well with my own methods I would be desperate enough to spend that much)
Why social networks won't stop pushing NFTs
This is great, if it was available a year ago it would have saved me lot of time in creating my home-grown solution ;)
Must've improved dramatically since I tried it a few weeks ago then!
>SOC2 is the best-known infosec certification

LOL. I've stop reading right there.
Hacker News was down
Text mining is harder than you think
I would love to write it but I would probably be sued instantly. That's all I'm saying and that says a lot :)
I understand what you're getting at now; I had thought you were asking the "more obvious" question. I'm unwilling to claim to be a subject matter expert, but I have some thoughts on this based on intuition as someone who's also a software engineer and has some security background.

Both JPEG (or any other ubiquitous image format) and PDFs are nontrivial formats. And both have their fair share of CVEs (the list of JPEG vulnerabilities is also pretty long, based on that CVE database).

Something that sticks out to me is that JPEG (and most other image formats) is basically a header followed by a large blob of compressed image data, whereas PDF is a mixed-media format combining images and other multimedia, fonts, and a PostScript. And of course, we know that PDFs have all sorts of other crazy fancy features like forms and embedded JavaScript and digital signatures. Based on these facts alone, PDF features is a superset of image formats, and certainly by quite a wide margin. And more features means much bigger attack surface.

There's also another practical consideration of how users generally interact with these formats. Users interact with images primarily through browsers (or Electron-based software), which are sandboxed and have very well-funded security teams behind them. User-uploaded images to image hosts are often re-encoded (and sanitized as a side effect). Notable exceptions I can think of are loading images from a camera (generally a trusted source; and certainly there must be plenty of vulnerabilities in RAW parsers, but people almost never share RAWs) and iMessage (...which is a thing). It's very unusual for a user to be forced the view the image outside of a browser.

PDFs are a different situation: while browsers have well-sandboxed PDF viewers these days, they intentionally implement a subset of PDF features (I think forms is a big one left out, and signatures). You can imagine how easy it is to convince a user that need to download the PDF to disk and open it with Adobe Reader so that they can digitally sign a job offer. I'm aware that DocuSign exists, but I don't think it's ubiquitous enough that every user will wonder "hmm why am I being asked to sign with Adobe Reader instead of using DocuSign".

I hope that better answers your question.
Microplastics detected in meat, milk and blood of farm animals
thank you for the recommendation
It may also be Sisvel, based in Luxembourg and has been trying to use patents against AV1.
That's fine with them. I'll continue to pirate it.
My wife's company had a toxic person that was really hard to replace. Took most everyone complaining and losing 2 other key personal before management finally decided to act. IMO there is nobody so valuable that you need to put up with toxicity.
Sisvel's AV1 patent pool is intended to stop AV1 from being royalty-free
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Day to day you will be interfacing directly with our API development team and security researchers.

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dangerzone – convert potentially dangerous PDFs, documents, images to safe PDFs
Cell-Based Architecture
The site is giving me 404.

Btw. shooter used home made (shot)gun, so I guess we should ban steel pipes and wood to play it safe.
As I mentioned in another comment (and I think others have mentioned this as well), browser PDF viewers implement a subset of PDF features, and notably they won't support things like forms (I think?) or signatures. So I can imagine that attacker tricked the user into opening the PDF with separate software by saying something along the lines of "you need Adobe Reader to sign this document" (and I don't think DocuSign is ubiquitous enough that users will second guess that).
To me, the security implications of a compromised uBlock on my browser with access to everything seem worse than a compromised pihole on my network.

Am I wrong on this? Honestly not so sure.
No, the crypto community took this term from the FOSS community, particularly due to how coins that did hard fork are open source (usually) and they did exactly what you stated, not intending to merge upstream changes into the fork.
Lenovo shipping new laptops that only boot Windows by default
While I like the idea, I feel the that this announce is wrong.

First the pricing is outrageously high.

Second, why not provide a link to try it? And screenshots to see how it looks from an agent's point of view. Because Most embedded chat widgets come with advanced customer support features, and Element applications are not designed for that.

Don't tell, show!
The high taxes are the reason they’re nice places to live with strong economies and lots of amenities.

And that’s why rich people love living in blue states like California.
Good news, it's up now!
It was pretty horrible. I thought where I’d read about it and couldn’t think of any place that wasn’t down.
I don't know every patents are anti-competitive. Generally I against software patent because some ideas are seems to obvious, but some algorithm/encoding technique could be worth patented (or say inventor should be rewarded), though it's pain to pay for each.
Good thing that copyright infringement is not theft then ;)
So when you boil it all down, a wealthy man took moderate risk to have a romance with a beautiful younger woman?

Shocked. I am shocked.
always just replace twitter.com in URL with nitter.net or nitter.cz
I'm glad I was not the only one thinking that. The writing is clunky and the verbiage is weird even for someone who travels often.
Probably the peppered-in Japanese does it in, which is completely unrelatable to anyone who's not an expat in Japan.
(Sweden here). In those times of climate change, I find having a timid summer reassuring. I know this isn't rational at all, but it gives me a tiny bit of hope.
Blame is for people who've hurt others. My child suffering some painful consequences of their mistake doesn't hurt me (I feel upset about it, but that's on me).
As one of the people furiously hitting reload, I apologise.
Show HN: Piano Trainer – Learn piano scales, chords and more using MIDI
Very very slow, and I ain't entering my card information. No thanks.
Good story. What does it have to do with the linked article, which is about how women and people of color disproportionately receive personality-based feedback?
The first two points are really missing in many job postings.
A serious remote first company needs to have a remote strategy and lay it out clearly in their job posting.
Then it's ultimately not about personality or productivity, but ultimately whether person is of value to the company, org, team, or those in power, financially, politically.
No that's a fair observation given the what you have to go on (a single post) and kinda the case of need to get the smoking guns out, which is what I'm in the process of doing. Thank you.
Ask HN: Is rebuilding an entire legacy software system stupid?
I don't mean one legacy software, I'm talking a large set of intertwined and complex software systems that were build 30 years ago and still (inefficiently) in use today.

Is rebuilding it into one modern platform a stupid idea? And would a VC fund it?
What does it have to do with AOM then? Their goal is to keep it royalty free.

So those who try to make an offensive pool should be investigated, not AOM. Hopefully this will backfire to those trolls in a big way.
"Code is law". LOL. As a software dev, I would never trust any code as the law. Nothing is ever fool-proof.
I went digging into what was wrong with my network. I'm deep into updating my pihole now, for better or for worse. Wish me luck!
This is about right.

A friend of mine was hit by another car two weeks ago and was injured in the crash. The other driver drove off without stopping. Police didn't turn up for the accident. They handed 360 dash cams over to the police. The registration plate was clearly visible. It checks out on DVLA and MID as taxed, MOT'ed and insured. Police have managed to do nothing so far with any level of competence, have note even attempted to contact the vehicle owner and have managed to lose the video evidence and half of the case notes so far.

That and a few other cases over the years including an attempted stabbing, burglary and car theft has given me a really bad opinion of the police. They have not managed to actually help me once.

The stupid one was the car theft. The policeman who turned up said they know who did it and where the car was. Then 4 weeks of silence followed by an apology letter.
Ah, thanks! I missed that.
Considering friends failures seems a bit more than differences. But I'd assume that's more a thing of quickly writing an HN comment than anything else.
They did this experiment in real life https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sl5KJ69qiA . It's not 100% perfect but it is still an amazing test.
44 megabytes is still quite large, is what the parent is trying to say. I don't know enough about binary sizes but it seems that it could be smaller.
"It has been some time since I wrote. A lot of the time. Having people around me. In a way that fits my needs for communication. The feeling to have a daughter has not lived a life of honor. After some struggling, B’elanna has a near d"

Not OP, but this is the fun stuff that a markov chain text generator comes up with.
Their launch costs are orders of magnitude lower than anything their competitors are paying, so it stands to reason their service costs can be a lot lower too.

It also sounds like they're mass producing the Starlink sats for a fraction the price of "regular space".
You can use any matrix client to interact with the customers. New customers will appear as direct chats in your preferred client.
I was able to post an angry tweet about my ISP, then I realized Twitter was working.
Very high uptime overall. Credits to PG and his lisp/arc inspired codebase! And to dang (who I assume does a bit of coding on it from time to time from previous comments I have read..sorry if I read wrong)
I suppose this is why they highlight "low latency" so much. This has to be a parameter GEO cannot compete on.
This is one of a few lightweight, reliable sites where any problem makes me assume that my internet connection must somehow have gone awry.
archived downforeveryoneorjustme link: https://archive.ph/NRnjs
It has to do with the title of this thread though.

So perhaps this is an indication that the title should be updated to more accurately reflect the original one. (Not everyone reads the linked articles.)
> If you wanted to get that crispy couple of hundred kilobyte sized binary you'd probably have to directly use the native UI API of each platform, and therefore be in for not being able to reuse very much between each platform. (github.com/allanrbo/filesremote if anyone wants to see the result)

No need for three different native code bases, you should simply use FLTK. It's actively maintained, works on win/lin/osx and is just 300kB when statically linked. However it doesn't look native, if this is a serious issue for you.
Wonder if there is a way to jailbreak their headsets and install SteamOS instead.
> Upside of working for Tesla: Build cool machines.

Only if your definition of "cool machines" is a touch screen.
Alas that is kinda hard and really impossible in this matter, but wise advice and if was an avenue, it would already be done. Really is a case of dammed if I do and dammed if I don't and picking which flavour of dammed I go with and with that, I choose the one that helps others iraspective of impact upon me. Not ideal but then, sometimes in life you just have to do the right thing whatever the personal cost involved.
China, Russia, and North Korea. All three have nukes and untrustable.
Thanks! it looks like the wonnx CLI itself falls back to tract to do inference on CPU if a GPU is not available[0], and it also sounds like setting up llvmpipe/lavapipe on WASM is much harder (if not impossible?) than just shipping tract, so the approach I'll take is probably a wonnx+tract approach.

[0] https://github.com/webonnx/wonnx/issues/116#issuecomment-114...
I was playing with my DNS settings and Hackernews was one of the sites I used to test. I picked the wrong day...
At 50-100W you might not, that's close to what your fridge uses. Make it 10-20W and it becomes no brainer to keep always on.
It was terrible, had to resort to reading CLRS in the meantime.
So far I'm pretty happy with TiddlyWiki - steep learning curve and a bit of a hassle to get setup right, but I can't go a day without it if I'm hacking at something. https://tiddlywiki.com/

Highlights:

* You can drag-and-drop plugins from other wikis you come across

* You can write own plugins and customise everything

* Hostable as a self-contained file (one index.html) and it builds itself (a quine)

* You can host it in Node if you want stand-alone note files

Still didn't figure out a good mobile workflow though.
You can buy DRM-free digital and lossless music though. It's only the movie industry that has it backwards.
Because I don't care? What worse can happen to me?

I firmly believe that sharing "cultural products" (sic) between individuals not seeking profit should not be illegal, and that any attempt to restrict this is vain at best, and most likely counter-productive for society as a whole.
Ask HN: Shift+Click Broken For Anyone Else?
Does anyone else use Shift+Click? [0] If so, has it been working for you recently?

For about the pst week, all I get is one of those irritating "Oops, something went wrong!.." error messages, when I try and view an image. The site itself is still up and running. Their Twitter account is full of tumbleweed, so no news there.

[0] https://shft.cl/
unpopular != not popular

esoteric != novel

Nim is not well known or used a lot in production, but it is neither unpopular nor esoteric.
The last few weeks I’m continuously getting white pages on dynamic pages: login, profile, comments. What is going on? (Safari, iOS)

Things seem to work on Firefox on mobile. Something with internet relay perhaps?
Someone's political ideology is their political ideology, you might think it makes sense given the context but (for example) socialist economic policies don't become less socialist by being popular or making more sense or less sense in the economic context.

You might think that Abe's positions are correct or the norm, I don't believe that changes the judgement that he's a pretty heavy nationalist. Nationalists are willing to torpedo economic relationships with neighboring nations out of national pride. Loads of people are not nationalists!
I know what you mean. It's a thin line to walk. Sometimes you really have to keep them for business reasons. But I found that sometimes the shock of losing the skills and/or knowledge of that one key person is just what's needed for the rest of the team to pick them up.
Even if you're right, just because we might not have the ability to curb all harms doesn't mean we shouldn't try to prevent the most egregious harms.

There are benefits, for example, to making the use of mines and chemical attacks in war illegal.
I'm not far enough into my project to know for sure, but I think that, for example, using tract to do speech recognition can be done in sub-realtime (ie, the inference takes shorter than the audio duration) on a Macbook M1 Pro. Hopefully on less powerful devices too, but I haven't tested that yet.