skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was to do with the agreement they'd previously made with Apple (the Beatles' company) not to be involved in anything relating to sound/music (to preserve the differentiation between two companies with the same name), it was a kind of dare or challenge.
Maintaining support for unmaintained client software is a recipe for disaster. Insecure connections are by definition, insecure.
I’m an avid hiker , but I’m also 44. I can hike 8k on a daily basis but occasionally do longer backpacking trips where I hike 20k a day for a few days. These trips tire me out though and it takes a few days to recover. Keep at it. It’s a great way to see Nature
I'm in the middle between forty and fifty. I hike a lot, all year around (winter preferably), mostly in mountains. I do up to 40 km (it gets tiring above 30) per day with a backpack, around 30 km per day on skis with a pulk.

To get better - just hike a lot. And consider running to improve your legs stamina and cardio fitness.
i would wager that after having used LISP, you start thinking bottoms up, rather than top down.

i.e, instead of thinking about a program as a large one, and break it down into smaller, and smaller components or pieces, you'd start with the most bottom-est, most small piece first. Even if that piece isn't useful on its own - or it's only of limited use. Then you'd build another small, may be even orthogonal piece.

Once you have these small pieces of individual functions, you might end up building a glue (sort of a language or custom macro?) to bind them together.
My father's 87 (born 1935) and walks at a stiff pace roughly 8 to 10 km every morning (leaving at 4 am) on a varying route sometimes with or without farm dogs.

He also maintains a section roughly 20 km in length of a 1,000 km long walking track here in Western Australia. That's edge cleanups, fire safety, hut upkeep, occassional footbridge construction, etc.

I hike a bit (I've done a few big walks in Tasmania and New Zealand, here in Australia .. and various parts of the world in a job related capacity (mapping, suryeying, geophysics, etc)) .. but I'm strictly small beer next to the old fellow.
It seems you've got things backward: if politicians can't get people onboard to prevent a catastrophe, how do you think they can't get them to limit the consequences of such catastrophe? If they managed to act (or get people to), then they would have plan to mitigate. But in the US, we're still in the denial phase, so…
That must take forever, do you work at night?
That’s not a very strong argument for human habitability (other arguments exist, just not this), because, for example, we’re not cold blooded lizards and the Jurassic is roughly when Pangaea started to break apart.
This is really frustrating. And you’re spot on about the window maximizing in macOS. We shouldn’t really have to install Rectangle, Tiles, etc. to “fix” this. There thing is, even normal users often complain about it.
Ugh DNS hijacking is the worst. One of the big residential ISPs for a time would trap NXDOMAIN and redirect to a damn search page with ads. So gross.
Nearly all UBI is a recurring payment. Otherwise it's not really capable of living on.
How long does this take? Honestly sounds like bullshit.
Need to be clear about the definition of ‘investors’. Institutional investors, referred to in the abstract, make bets on VC firms. The VC firms bet on startup candidates. Unless the institutional investor has an in-house VC team.
Indians have other ecological problems on our hands. Unchecked pollution (air, water, soil), poorly designed cities, burning stubble, etc. On per-capita CO2/CH4, India is doing great.
> heaps

This is a single study involving elderly people with chronic conditions that got hospitalized.

This will obviously inflict some selection bias
Could you expand on the REPL bit? Having worked with JS, Python and Elixir, they feel more or less the same. What’s Lisps have that these don’t?
I'm in my 30's. It's absolutely normal to feel exhausted by hiking if you haven't done it or other sports in quite some time. In the hiking groups I used to attend, there were plenty of people decades older than you who could go much further than 5km without a sweat (figuratively speaking). I imagine that if you do some hiking periodically that your body will adjust to it in a short period of time.
If the vulnerability is present it’s still a vulnerability. Just because the module isn’t enabled doesn’t mean it can’t still be taken advantage of in a remote code execution scenario.

Not using a library !== not vulnerable.
This is borderline climate denial, not "calm and reasonable". If you want to tell yourself that things are somehow gonna be fine, then feel free to go ahead. It just doesn't line up with an absolutely overwhelming scientific consensus.
And guess what? It worked, even on NetBSD. And you could move it with the tv-stream playing without tearing. And scaling too! Still have one such thing in PCI, gathering dust in some box.
Then, I hope you don't mind if I release this tsetse flies in your dormitory, they are just like the other domestic flies. Unless you are a trained entomologist, you wouldn't even notice that they are there.
They should have done this ages ago instead of using their iphones in secret talks

That would have prevented both the US and Brazil to know about their long term strategies

But that's what you get when you maintain tech illiterate elites in the tech age
Out of curiosity, what did you use to measure your VO2max?
Just skimmed the book of list, yep none of them are music books.
As a photography enthusiast, I started reading Susan Sontag's On Photography a few years ago, and havent' finish it.

So after finished reading the author's comments on each book, I wonder how they can relate to my music listening? :/
You have unrealistically rosy expectations.

When Bangladesh is under water, the residents will not stay and drown.

When agriculture collapses over wide areas, people will not stay and starve.

When ocean ecosystems collapse as falling pH makes setting calcium impossible, people dependent on ocean protein will not quietly starve.
> Does this mean that we should fall back to 2°C? Or just give up?

Have we not given up already?

I see no hint of anyone changing their behavior in the least, esp. as regards to cars, heating, air conditioning, etc.

Many comments blame "politicians", but politicians are voted in by people. Nobody on the planet is willing to give up an inch of comfort today in the hope of avoiding disaster in the distant future.

In a way, this is the ultimate installment of the tragedy of the commons.
The point isn't to help Twitter, the company.

The point is to help Twitter's shareholders.

Specifically, to help them to the massive premium over the current stock price Elon is legally obligated to pay.
No, it doesn't.

This is why extensive, high stakes research into battery technology is going on all around the world. Whoever comes up with a lighter, cheaper, safer battery will own a big chunk of the future --- and the auto industry in particular.

Apparently, Toyota has decided it won't be them. The fun fact about the future is everyone gets to choose how they want to play it.
Maybe Go+Fyne or Rust+Tauri?

https://fyne.io/

https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri
Plus we all don't like the same thing. And we like the same things for different reasons.

Rick shows you the construction of songs that we all hear and he shows what went into the construction of a song. Some of it may be a guess some extremely precise.

He's also more musical than lyrical he's even said in some of his videos he can't dissect lyrics as he does music.

He's also in a contact battle with YouTube algorithms and DRM he's always getting blasted for a few seconds of music. I'm amazed that he has survived YouTube's idiotic controlling behaviour.
Man, you're cover of redbone made me want to try it out haha
Replacing parts in a laptop absolutely does not void your warranty no matter what the manufacturer says.
No, it’s not a scenario with any significant probability. No scientific organization I’m familiar with claims that this might happen.
Can you point to more information on this?
My personal best in 24h of mountain was 140km and 10000m up + 10000m down. I am not professional, but recreational runner who primary trained seriously for marathon
I can understand with podcast. But with a movie it sound like the worSt of both world.
Also get this on Firefox on Android. Would love to restart the step but it looks like you would have to cancel the whole tour and start over.

Really enjoyed it though! Love the retro vibe.
I was going to comment that they would probably enjoy learning about Gopher, the competitor to http, which is a simple enough protocol to browse without a client, but they beat me to it when they brought up Gemini at the end of the article.
Gemini they describe as similar to Gopher but with Markdown, then berate it for requiring TLS. Perhaps they can fork it.
they have 7000 nukes to prevent that scenario
I just want to compliment Octopus Energy, I just tried popping over for a quote, and the website just says "No. You don't want to switch right now". Not sure if this is common with other energy suppliers, but it looks good (I'll remember for when/if I do end up switching next).
Nobody cares about that traitor.
When I touch the screen on iPad, everything goes black. Edit: it’s usable if I only use the gui element to zoom out one step and don’t scroll or zoom.

I was thinking: what if workers also fight? I think they generally do in real life.
Probably a few k worth of gamestop money.
Decarbonisation of grids requires long-duration energy storage
Zvi wrote a good blog post that tried to make sense of this study: https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2022/07/07/when-giving-people-m...
I take it you don't deal with enterprise environments much? The bar to clear for avoiding daily annoyance is really not that high. Yet, here's a list i can still remember after a decade:

- outbound http proxies sometimes falling for a few specific URLs but the issue was never debugged

- employee portal logging you out after a couple minutes of inactivity

- expenses claiming Web app which could've been 2 plain HTML forms but somehow required IE and was so bad I had "calm down after doing expenses" breaks

The bar is really around: don't actively make people angry.
It's important to keep in mind that this might be less sinister than it first appears (or more...there's that interpretation too). The "Great families" idea reaches beyond politics into science and art as well: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/secrets-of-the-great-f....
> A disclaimer is when you state a reason why people might want to discount your opinion, usually due to a conflict of interest. E.g., "I work at Revolut."

I believe the word you both are looking for is "disclosure":

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/115850/disclaime...
>even in the US there are still some state secrets that you cannot publish regardless of how true they are.

Sunlight is the best disinfectant. The "powers that be" have gotten drunk on their ability to not only hide information from the public, but more often than not to muddy it by releasing floods of false information so that people don't know what is what.

These are the same people we owe things like Operation Northwoods and MK-Ultra to, so they can't be trusted.
Giving someone $500 or $2000 once and measuring the impact of that, and then extrapolating it to UBI makes no sense. A one-time cash payment isn't a psychological safety net. It's winning a slot machine once. In fact, you probably know it isn't going to happen again, which could even be worse.
It is downvoted because it is dangerously incorrect. It is not a reasonable opinion, though it is calmly delivered.

Yes, climate has always changed. The current rate of change, caused by mankind, is extreme: https://xkcd.com/1732/
Yes, it is usually intended as a monthly payment, BUT the actual UBI (in theory) doesn't (and shouldn't) pass through a "means test", i.e. (still in theory) it is "Universal" and as such all citizens should get it regardless their income or estate, as the Wikipedia article highlights:

>This article is about the system of unconditional income provided to every citizen. For the means-based model of social welfare, see Guaranteed minimum income.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaranteed_minimum_income

also sometimes called "basic income" (without the "Universal")

which is more pertinent and actually the one on which some (mostly failed) experiments have been done or are being made.
Airship firm LTA Research scaling up for first flight
It's generally not a model that has much supportive mindshare for the web currently, but it is possible to achieve tamper-prevention without requiring the content of communications to be encrypted.

For example, most official Debian[1] and Ubuntu[2] package repositories currently use HTTP (not HTTPS) by default for content retrieval.

That's reliable thanks to public-key encryption; the packages are signed, and the receiver verifies the signature.

Someone able to inspect your network traffic could, for example, tell that you've downloaded a genuine copy of "cowsay". Or they could detect that the server replied with a tampered copy (something that your client should reject as invalid).

[1] - https://wiki.debian.org/SourcesList#Example_sources.list

[2] - https://ubuntu.com/server/docs/package-management
Did human civilization end once and for all when Japan's population started falling?
Tokenizing the way we post reviews
> [Gemini’s] document markup language is based on Markdown so it’s very lightweight and simple to parse without complex HTML/CSS parsers.

I wouldn’t describe it in this way.

Markdown is in no way simple to parse; HTML is actually easier to parse than Markdown, because it’s defined in terms of an actual parser, whereas the best source for Markdown parsing is CommonMark, which uses a more traditional descriptive spec, meaning you have to think a lot more about it to implement it, and run a test suite over it to be fairly confident you’ve got it right. Sure, HTML is heavier, but it’s much easier to implement and more dependable. The HTML spec is sufficiently large that there are some dark corners I expect very few humans to get right based on their own mental models (e.g. script double escaped state), and if you want to omit open or close tags or commit parse errors it requires more knowledge, but by and large, if you’re sticking to what I could imagine being the subject of a hypothetical book “HTML: the good parts”, it’s very easy to predict with only a little special knowledge required (mostly around which elements are void). But Markdown is generally much harder to predict, and becomes awfully unpredictable as soon as you start interleaving much HTML at all.

Gemtext is a completely different beast that works in a completely different way, vastly simpler. Any resemblance to Markdown is superficial. Yes, it uses ``` as a preformatted code delimiter, * for list item lines, # for heading lines and > for blockquotes, but two of these are ancient conventions, and the other two (and slight variants) commonly found in other lightweight markup languages as well. As far as the semantics are concerned, Gemtext is radically different from Markdown, as it’s strictly line-based, and the first three characters are sufficient to determine a line’s type, and there’s no inline formatting. (There’s one more piece of syntax, => links, which is novel in syntax and semantics. And ``` has different semantics from CommonMark too, with alt text instead of an info string, though neither have particularly defined semantics for the use of that part.)

Gemtext is not based on Markdown. Some elements of its (meagre) syntax were most likely inspired by Markdown, but it’s not based on Markdown.
Seems like a browser issue, not a website issue.
My memory is that the average 90's Silicon Valley engineer was arrogant. It was not at all astonishing.
HTTPS is great, of course, but there's still a place for plain HTTP. It is essential that HTTP continues to be universally supported (even behind the ridiculous warnings that browsers put these days). There are several, independent reasons for that:

1. You can build a complete http server and client from scratch with a manageable number of lines of assembly code, as has been demonstrated many times. The innocent "s" in the protocol would be the largest part of that implementation if it was required. Let's allow simple harmless things to stay around.

2. For static http pages with permanent content, encryption is not really necessary. These pages are just like posters hanging on the wall. Of course third parties can "mitm" them and write over them, but it doesn't really matter. It's nice that we can still hang random posters around.

3. Setting-up an https server requires involving another party (the CA) that now holds some power over your content. Since the CA can now effectively shut down your site, they may succumb for pressure to do so. This has already happened. The widely used "let's encrypt" has been made to hold responsibility for the certificates that they issue to sites with problematic content, and they have removed certificates to these sites, which is tantamount to shutting them down. So far, this has just happened for neonazi content, which is alright to censor in my view; but I'm worried that other people will be alright with censoring content which I find reasonable.
I had a recent indecent where I needed a new screw for my work laptop. I walked up to the IT building on site and asked for one. They said they couldn’t get one unless I had a ticket. So I went back to my desk and opened a ticket with IT. It took almost an hour to talk to the person and then they wanted pictures of the missing screw hole. So I had to use my phone to take pictures and upload them to the support website. More waiting. Then I get a report back saying they recommended a complete clamshell replacement (for a screw!). I told them just give me a freaking ticket please. They finally did and I went to the on-site IT building and they put in a new screw in 2 minutes. But the whole process took almost 4 hours. Half a day wasted for a screw.
You can get a lot better, just keep it up. Continuing to do it after becomes a chore is crucial to getting better, but don't push too hard at first.

As others have said, how far you can do depends greatly on the terrain and load you are carrying. Also how many days in a row you are going to do it. I'm in my late 40s and have found that's the biggest change. I can still hike about as far as I could in my 20s (though I can no longer carry as much), but I can't do max distance multiple days in a row.

I recommend alltrails.com to find trails around you and see how long it takes other hikers. The average time spent and the trail rating can be more useful than the distance. Make sure to look at the vertical too.

Hiking is a great life-long sport! My dad is in his 80s and still does it.
Abusing Unicode bold characters. (There are generators online, of course. I didn’t even type out 11 bold characters by hand.)
Hong Kong has a lot of beautiful trails. I’m in my mid 30s and decided to hike the MacLehose Trail with a few friends to round out the year in Dec 2020. It’s a 100km trail that runs from the East to the West of Hong Kong and it passes through mountains, lakes, sandy beaches and even a few WW2 tunnels. We split the trail into 4 separate days, so around 25km a day. Some parts were tough, but the experience as a whole was pretty rewarding.
Did this when I was 36 years old
This is during PTO.
I was also very pleasantly surprised by K6.

The load tests are written in JavaScript, the api is super clean. It’s command line only, but the command line output is really readable.

I’m sure it doesn’t cover all the edge cases of Jmeter, but for testing normal apis it seems pretty perfect.
The problem isn’t that OP isn’t getting anyone around her age who is interested in her it’s that she is rejecting them. I’m not saying she gets perfection. she is out of time to look for a Disney romance and having a family, she gets one and just needs to settle on someone who is likely also settling for her.
UBI isn't mentioned anywhere.
5-6am to sundown.
45. Been at a desk job since 18. Did 400 miles of the AT then starting at 8 miles a day and working up to 16 (with a very heavy pack). I quit the thru bike but returned for visits and did a couple 20+ mile days a few months later. Years pass and got down to where a anything more than a couple miles hurt. Moved to a city with a strong outdoor walking and biking culture a few months ago and on day 1 the 4 flights of stairs to our flat killed me. I now think nothing of walking 10-15km or biking 30 in just an average day moving about.

Gradual increases seems to be the key
Russia is 50% forests, they could easily add more farmland if they needed to. The country isn't some infertile tundra, most of it is just normal northern forests, similar to Scandinavia where you can farm just fine as long as it is warm enough.
It isnt in the category of intelligence, so it being impressive is just whether it's algorithm is impressive. It isnt.

The mathematics of NNs are Victorian, it's just regression. The NN architecture is largely irrelevant: that only determines how easily the regression converges. The strategy is the same: just compress the data into a correlative statistical model, and estimate using statistical associations.

That's the wrong category of solution, and as a category, it's anchient. The hardware of modern digital computers is impressive, NNs are an absurd joke -- as is any correlative model of data -- a magic trick carried entirely by the performance of CPUs and HDDs.

Newton did not predict the existence of an undiscovered planet by finding correlations in the stars of the night sky. He first produced an actual theory of gravity.

Intelligence is theorising, ie., it is an explanatory process. Correlations in the frequencies of characters in books (we wrote!) is the basis for a neat trick.

There's a tremendous amount of pseudoscience in the claim that these are models of anything at all. Inasmuch as correlations in patterns of pixels in the night sky is not a model of gravity, and provides no means to "predict" anything other than pixel patterns of the night sky.
Cider Turns 10
He is. There is no disaster so bad you won't find somebody insisting everything will be fine. There is rarely any immediate penalty for being wrong.

People used to privilege have never suffered any hardship from being wrong, so always choose whatever seems most comfortable at the moment. In unfolding disasters hey come out of the woodwork like cockroaches when the water rises, doing whatever they can to prevent any useful action.
Don't judge yourself by city walking - go where there is 'natural world' interest. This will make it less likely to feel like a chore :)
Authorship attribution AI's
Yeah were they expecting them to get $500 and within 4 weeks start a company and become cash flow positive? Being poor is often a consequence of education and with a few years of guaranteed income to make them feel safe to take that risk, they probably would have been able to tackle that. But it's not surprising at all that nothing happens in just a month.
Nah, he's done that by inheriting a bunch of rather blood-soaked wealth and then being fairly effective at predicting which companies he could buy that would then make him a lot of money.
Good points here.

And I agree, without some kind of sensitivity analysis, partial dependence analysis, etc. it's hard to draw conclusions about what, if anything, the model has learned.

It's also particularly important to test your model against simulated data with a known effect built into it. Your model should be able to learn real effects and avoid learning spurious effects. Simulation studies can be time-consuming and difficult to design, but not much moreso than a good test suite for a piece of software. I don't know why this technique isn't more common in statistics and ML, even in the world of traditional probability models. It really should be taught in stats and ML courses.