skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Protocol

→ Each piece was photographed as a whole before being closed forever (any object later integrated into the room would not be part of the Katalog otherwise I might continue until my death). I then moved on to another room, and so on.

→ In order to avoid duplicates, Post-its were affixed to drawers or cupboards whose contents had been entirely photographed.

I have excluded:

→ as a tenant, the fixed things in the house that I have not chosen, such as the bathtub, the sink, etc.;

→ food, which is fleeting;

→ objects that do not have their own volume, such as papers, letters, etc.

I photograph together:

→ any object wrapped or attached to another;

→ objects that are more than 50 identical copies in all respects (sequins, straws, etc.);

→ objects forming part of a whole still present in their original container (board games, box of cotton swabs, etc.);

→ if, on the other hand, the object is no longer in its original box, it is considered unique and photographed separately (Lego brick, marble, etc.).

https://www.katalog-barbaraiweins.com/english.html
That's 100Gigabit/hour or 12.6Gigabyte/hour or 11.7Gibibyte/hour
Instead of giving money to Apple or Microsoft, you give it to Linux OEMs.
Yeah that’s the P in CPR.
I guess hard drives would be dead because of enormous acceleration on launch day.
Well that's what the revocation list is for, but yes I can imagine choosing the nuclear option of just dropping the CA is attractive because it's less work for everyone involved.
> I never said that. I said it was my read of the parent comment.

Fair enough. Regardless...

> It’s more like saying “I can’t recommend this to anyone because the legitimate use cases (if there are any) dont offset the potential for abuse (particularly in societies with an existing, trusted banking infrastructure).

And in saying that, one betrays either a severe ignorance of reality or a vested interest in the continued marginalization of the very people to whom that "existing, trusted banking infrastructure" currently does more harm than good. There are legitimate use cases and they vastly offset any abuse (potential or otherwise), even in (ostensibly) "developed" economies like here in the US.

Not to mention that said "existing, trusted banking infrastructure" conflates its definition of "abuse" with "whatever the current local regime deems illegal"; as one of many examples, it seems rather plausible (if not probable) for anti-abortion states to start seizing assets from the bank accounts of women who solicit the services of abortion clinics - something which any cryptocurrency worth its salt is explicitly designed to prevent. And don't get me started on the can of worms overturning Roe v. Wade just opened; GSRMs, contraceptive customers/vendors, and other folks previously enjoying that implied right to privacy are now suddenly much more vulnerable to the same economic exile that sex workers and drug users/suppliers have already long faced. Talk about "potential for abuse"!
I'm not sure about that. Any of the pro automotive repair youtubers have a lot to say about service items (cheap gaskets, seals, etc) being hidden behind so many parts that the job is not economical to do. That, and the cost/availability of spares.
Note that's a peak rate, and that should be 100Gb (12.5 GB). Without knowing the variability it's impossible to say if that's a problem or not.
Sure, but ideally copyright terms should also be short enough for that to not be a big issue.
I’ve heard the power dynamics argument before and admittedly it’s never held much weight for me. There are just too many edge cases for a heuristic like that to make any sense, in my mind.

So culturally powerless people may extract from culturally powerful people until what point? If a Ukrainian appropriates a part of Russian culture to be their own, who is the victim here? Recently, being Ukrainian has become a much more respected cultural identity than being a Russian, does that mean the power dynamic has shifted?

The more you pick away at the idea of cultural appropriation, you realize that the rules people set out for it make very little sense outside of the egregious examples of something like headdresses at Coachella, etc. My personal rule is just not to disrespect people and parts of their culture they find important. The color of my skin or the actions of either of our ancestors shouldn’t play into it, IMO.
> [Zen at War] meticulously documents Zen Buddhism's support of Japanese militarism from the time of the Meiji Restoration through the World War II and the post-War period. It describes the influence of state policy on Buddhism in Japan, and particularly the influence of Zen on the military of the Empire of Japan. A famous quote is from Harada Daiun Sogaku: "[If ordered to] march: tramp, tramp, or shoot: bang, bang. This is the manifestation of the highest Wisdom [of Enlightenment]. The unity of Zen and war of which I speak extends to the farthest reaches of the holy war [now under way]."

> The book also explores the actions of Japanese Buddhists who opposed the growth of militarism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_at_War
Show HN: Fastify DX, a full stack framework based on Fastify and Vite
This isn't how things are priced. They ask what they can get. If they could ask for more money for the car, why wouldn't they?
No way they finally moved the NI db off of sybase?
This is discussed in the article, as the sibling (Mike) comments, JWST uses the Deep Space Network (DSN) for comms.

The issue isn't so much blackout (the segments are 120 degrees separated^), but that contact time is expensive and you don't get 100% of the uptime to yourself. The DSN is basically the only infrastructure we have for this sort of long range communication. There are only three stations and JWST is sharing time with a bunch of other missions including everything that's currently on Mars. Scheduling takes place far in advance.

The problem also isn't absolute storage space onboard, even if capacity degrades at a gig a year, it's whether you can drain it faster than you fill it. That said, there is likely to be some limit on hard drive space depending on what the current rad hardened solutions are. JWST is built on very robust and well-known hardware that has good provenance in space. For a LEO mission you might be willing to risk less tolerant components to get terabytes of capacity, but out there you want extremely resilient components and 68 GB is probably the balance. Sentinel 2 (an ESA Earth observation satellite) has 2.4Tb/300GB onboard for example.

Ultimately the missions planners budget for how much data they're allowed to stream back and they've figured out an amount that is acceptable.

But in general, yes. If you can write to a disk and ship it, that's a good solution. IceCube (South Pole) generates TBs of data. We send back 0.5 TB of critical data every month over a fast satellite link, crucial alerts and telemetry are sent over Iridium (24/7 avail) and the rest gets sent back to Madison (WI) on a plane each summer.

^ In theory this means that you can service three missions at a time though, if they're not all in the same direction.
Similar thing with leetcode style interviews really. Memorize a bunch of solutions to contrived problems to prove you are a good little coder, don't question the hiring manager about where you'll be using this on the job. Then get hired and move that header two pixels to the right, over and over again, forever.
No idea why "story points" or "cups of coffee" or "shirt sizes" have much relation to time. I mean... I get it, but... many places I've worked also go to pains to say "this isn't hours, we're just estimating relative complexity". But plenty of issues are extremely complex, but may only take a few days, vs some items which are less complex, but larger (touching a number of files, or screens, etc).

With that rubric, 8 story points might take 3-4 days of focused concentration, and 3 story points might take 5-6 days of less focused but more brute force. Nowhere I've worked accepts that as legitimate, and want to redefine the language in to something that approximates time. So... why not just estimate days or hours anyway?

Both an estimate of "large shirt" and "30 hours" can have 'explicit conditions built in'. This will be 30 hours with my current understanding of the request. If that understanding changes, 30 hours will change. I don't think you need 'shirts' for that?

I can easily make commitments if the people I'm committing to are fine with a change in the dates. That's a big 'if', and not one that plays out positively most times.

This is the rub, because most places I've been at, the commitment ends up being treated as a deadline, because... that seems to be how people work. "Dec 15 with 90% confidence" becomes "dec 15" and other parties start making plans and decisions based on "dec 15" without any consultation or being looped in to the process, and when 'dec 15' has to become 'jan 10', many many people are impacted and generally upset.
Although I'm not a copyright laywer, I did previously work for an intellectual property services company. The country codes collection is a service they provide designed to make it easy to keep country codes up to date. This doesn't negate the "free-of-charge use" of the database. ISO appear to have clarified this almost 20 years ago: http://xml.coverpages.org/ISOReaffirms.html , and it looks like the situation hasn't changed.

I don't see how your rights would be limited by including it in your app. You can just say the copyright to the ISO database belongs to ISO, but is free-of-charge, and the copyright to the code written by you belongs to you, which is not free of charge, or any license you wish.

Edit: Because I can't reply - CC0, a public domain - like license was released in 2009, well after the clarification of their "free-of-charge use" license.
Arif Patel (Dubai/Preston/UK) Estate Agent fishergate shopping centre, Preston, PR1 8HJ, UK
> removed of their source context and used in a way that is contrary or even disrespectful of their original intent.

Ironically all this talk of cultural appropriation is "contrary or even disrespectful of the original intent" of Buddhism. Buddhism never belonged to Magadha, India or Asia, so it is not possible for anybody to appropriate it. It is not anyone's property to begin with
>It's our internal jiggly bits that are important too.

For this I just have the right solution: extremely rich iron diet.
That has yet to be proved viable. It might be competitive, it might not, we'll have to see.

At any rate you could build nuclear faster than that will take to be ready for market in the best case.
There needs to be an incentive for users to host other people's data. Centralized servers and advertising is the current model. Blockchains with tokenized value is another model.
If they're not on, hdds can handle surprising amounts of acceleration, like 100s of gs
Replay attacks like these won't work for what happened to you, most likely the manufacturer of your car opted for an insecure unlocking protocol (i.e. a static key programmed into the remote) that's easily brute forceable. These were common for ages, and I don't understand why (especially technical) people trusted wireless unlocking technology.

Modern systems have some form of protection against brute force and replay attacks but personally I don't trust them.
Missed opportunity to call it the Hurdy Nurdy.
I can transfer funds from my Finnish bank account to my German bank account and I get a push notification from the German one within seconds of submitting it. If your SEPA transfers aren't instant, it just means that one or both of the banks involved haven't just adapted it yet.

Banks might also have only implemented receiver or sending, but not both. My mom can receive my instant SEPA transfers, but she can't send me one back since her bank has only implemented the receiving part.
Whilst I agree people should at least have a ".com" backup domain (at least for email use), many services are supporting the less common TLDs nowadays. In particular, ".dev" seems to be supported well in my experience (where Experian has been the only problematic service).

As for the spam filters, whilst the domain definitely does play a part in some cases - there's more to it than that. Having the correct security configuration (DKIM, etc.) and a "trusted" mail server (good luck asking M$ for their list, though) goes a long way.
The advise was worded too general, but I think it's a valid starting point for evaluating how important something really is.

One slightly more nuanced method I've used when cleaning out is the question "how likely am I to need this again, and is storing it until then easier than selling it now and buying it again if I ever need it". The answers to this shift, for example it justifies getting rid of more possessions as you get more income, and increasingly only keeping things that you actively use or that would be inconvenient or time-sensitive to get again.
Much (often most) of the value of a degree is in signaling. So public perception is very important
I can't delete my comment anymore but you are correct, I made a mistake. I never finished reading the first sentence and assumed the person was living alone.
Chainsaws and table saws catch a lot of shit because they are the biggest tools commonly used in basic woodworking and property maintenance (respectively) which is pretty much the only time preppy white collar types encounter power tools that are capable of hurting them.
Interesting how the good ol' zealous litigation system never panned out for this. I remember all it took for companies to stop spamming people early on was some guy suing companies that ignored his request to end email correspondence.

I thought all it would have taken was for someone to sue Yelp or whoever to prove that the 1 star review was accurate. Something that they wouldn't be able to prove.
You probably had a biceps tendon rupture rather than a tear. MCL can be compensated by other ligaments and the meniscus is more for cushioning so some tissue can fix small tears.

That being said surgeons gonna surgery.
How to Evaluate a Question Answering System
Asking what people deserve is a fundamentally stupid question in the context of valuation. Whatever your idea of “fair” is, it has basically no bearing on economic valuation, which is governed by the laws of supply and demand.
Because that's my experience and I'm sharing it with others.

Are you saying I shouldn't voice my opinions, unless they consist of only praise? Nobody asked the original commenter to provide proof of Kovid being "gentle". If you're going down the "only facts" road, then each praise should be followed by "sources" too.
In the case of the Xbox, you can replace the mainboard with like a rpi and still achieve it quite easily (I'd say budget ~ 100€). That's harder for a smartphone (I'd say budget ~ 2000€). Either way, the budget is still lower than the price of security flaws to circumvent secure boot.
>However I'm starting to think that scripting languages are a false economy.

Yet, Epic after following the path of deprecating UnrealScript in name of C++ and BluePrints, has decided to hire Simon Peyton Jones from Haskell fame, to design their new scripting language called Verse.

https://discourse.haskell.org/t/an-epic-future-for-spj/3573
Right. Still much better than another one of the autocrats starting a war to distract from losing support amongst the "voters".
Caprese Project by Martin Odersky
Some of the Def3 "science" have (often with outside prompting) decided that the actual practice of Def1 "science" is no longer necessary to be part of the priesthood of Def3 "science" and, that their job is to interpret the dogma of Def2 "science" in ways that most please their audience.

When consensus has meaning, "science" (by any definition) is not happening.
Seems quite complicated when the rest of us just used NoCD patches. Unless you didn't have the disk space to fully install the games - IIRC BG2 had the option to load some parts directly from the CD instead of installing them.
For the same reason I'd expect the pope to be catholic :)

Wouldn't you expect a full-time professional footballer/dancer/poet to be better at football/dance/poetry than the average person on the street?
Who said anything about geographic locality?
IIRC the hard part with this thing is the lenses. I wonder how hard it would be for astronauts to swap an SSD if it came to that.
... or you can just login on the device itself.
(for which I certainly hope doesn't require todays crappy 2FA to work (unless you have something like a yubikey))

Yes, that is still an issue - for now. Which is arguably why these steps are being made. To close that hole one step at a time.
You mean not having purely column index for ColumnA, but looking up row within ColumnbB and then having all the column values from ColumnA where ColumnC = D ?
That's not startup speak it's "business consultancy" speak and the UK goverment loves to hire business consultants to tell the uk civil service how to work.
This project looks awesome! I really like art, and it's exceptionally cool that you're using Common Lisp. As someone that often gets lost in the engineering (aka "fun") aspects of building things, my one piece of advice would be to make sure you put enough energy into marketing your game to ensure it reaches as wide an audience as possible and none of your efforts go to waste. Looking on reddit, I see a lot of posts in r/lisp, which is cool, but I'd work towards building as much buzz as you can in the indie gaming community (little teaser videos, etc). I'd also consider posting on the Tigsource forums, as that's a good way to build roots in the indie community. Anyway, looking great, and best of luck with your launch!
There is help and it's not looking quite so grim.

See one of the latest Real Engineering videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0k9wIsKKgqo

Dust buildup can be significantly decreased by weaving conductors throughout the outer shells and applying a current to it.
And thirding, I'd like to subscribe to this newsletter.
I think what is meant is of letters of the English alphabet. English does not contain diacritics.
> "majority" and "minority" are never about raw numbers but power dynamics.

Sure, I’m aware of this distinction. I’m asking what are the power dynamics between Asian Buddhists and random American businessmen hypocritically adopting Buddhism? They don’t even live in the same countries, and there is not any colonial relationship or other power relationship between them as far as I can tell, so what makes one “majority”?

Sure, in general, the West has exploited Asia many times throughout history; is this the only reason? If so, then wouldn’t any cultural exchange whatsoever between Asia and the West count as appropriation?

> "colonialism" refers to extracting

This is a really vague and ahistorical definition of colonialism that seems made up to justify your point, but anyway, nothing has been “extracted” — people in traditionally Buddhist cultures have the same access to the same Buddhism that they did before. Unlike actual historical colonialism in which physical resources are stolen, people are forced to work, traditional culture is banned or heavily distorted in the places where it’s practiced, and so on.
> 0.028 * 3600 = 100 GB/hour

You forgot the units.

0.028 Mb/s *3600s = 100 Gb/hour = 12.6 GB/h
> that similarly exploit the local populations impulse purchases and eat up what little income they earn from two or more low-paying jobs.

I don't understand this. What's special about this population? Should you not be able to make impulse purchases based off of your income level?
The whole concept is absurd, reading Wikipedia won't fix that.
At war? Any source for those claims?

It's not a secret China exports a lot of stuff, not sure it would export things to countries it is at war with.
> All of the communications channels use the Reed-Solomonerror-correction protocol.

I think you don't want to use Reed Solomon for this, but turbo codes or most likely online codes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_codes
Thunder Client is great (https://www.thunderclient.com/)

- Really nice having it integrated into the IDE
- Happy with their release cadence
- Support/dev has gotten back to me quickly
- Does most of the important stuff from Postman imho
Even better, just shoot all undesirables. Why do we need prisons anyway, and what is rehabilitation? Just kill everyone the second they break the law, so they'll all go away. This outcome is _clearly_ the best for all concerned.
Actually the name "Egypt" comes from the Greek pronunciation of the ancient Egyptian capital Memphis ( at least for most of the time it was).

The current official name is "Junhuriyah Misr al-Arabiyah" which is Arab Republic of Egypt in English. This is not something special. a lot of countries have something like "republic of" in their names.
That is also true at least for Albanian, Bulgarian, Greek and Romanian, and possibly also for other languages of countries that had been dominated by the Turkish Empire.
Association between lithium use and the incidence of dementia
I found my experience with academia to be just as anxiety inducing. Fledgling lab, a half dozen PhD candidates and a boss who really wanted funding. Many they were all stressed about getting papers accepted, getting grants and so forth. And very personally, you know it was up to them to get it done.

At least at the company I don't have to worry about that shit as directly as a worker.
My favorite Pepsi ad of all time:
https://youtu.be/qTaOLr9TTkM
From what I hear from other academics on here, that world is way more cutthroat. There is even a saying "Academic politics is the most vicious and bitter form of politics, because the stakes are so low."

Perhaps you lucked out?
That's a great point. Perhaps it would have to be an actual mechanized exoskeleton that is passive only downwards.

No cheapo solutions for us plebs then. /me dumps all the platinum in the trash.
For what its worth Buddhism did die out entirely in India.
Religion has some passages that can be cherry picked to mislead the masses and especially useful for the ruler class to direct them. Buddha is not an exception to it.

As I've always feel, most traditional religion teachings doesn't fit with modern way (globalization, capitalism) of living.
Online restaurant reviews (and doctor reviews) always skew negative because those who have had bad experience are left frustrated and impotent and a scathing online review is one of the few avenues open to them, while those who have had a good experience are unmotivated to write anything.

On a related note, I’ve been getting overwhelmed with “How’d we do?” after the fact online surveys lately - doctor visits, rental car, retail shopping - and I can’t help but wonder if along with actually trying to improve their services, these surveys act to manage the narrative. That if I can complain to them, I won’t complain to Google, yelp or TripAdvisor.
The nurses in my city formed a labor union recently, and one of their key demands is to increase the number of nurses on duty at any given time- which will decrease wait times, decrease burnout, and increase standards of care.
I would have been deeply disappointed if that wasn't the face you picked for the shirt. It's a complete capture of the entirety of the document.
ENERGETIC > CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI

C'mon man!
A/B testing gets misused to juice metrics in the short term
Europe has democracy, everything will be ok
You should write a book about that mental experience. I would read it
I don't believe anyone thinks Musk has a leg to stand on. I would guess his aim is to get a price reduction from Twitter by tying them up in court for so long it further impinges on the business.

I'm in the market for an electric car and Musks BS is really putting me off buying a Tesla - not completely - but he's severely reducing my image of the Tesla brand.
And yet here you are, posting about "deserve" and "worth"

Or were you just trying to say "The amount people are willing to pay is the market value" ?
Don't pretend you've never been vulgar when upset. The most valuable reviews are those that are honest.