skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spotify actually has a playlist for this (I think) https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DX5Vy6DFOcx00

That said here's some people who are big in that sorta sphere (I'm not a tiktok user but I feel it's ripples):
Mathematics - BBNO$(pronounced Baby No Money) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tH_i76JVTDg

There's a whole genre that popped up called Phonk, and then what got more popular on the internet is something called Drift Phonk. It's music that's meant to be played over drift compilations. Disaster - KSLV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pnq1_3BXIqA

A lot of tiktok is just a mixture of new and old popular music. So if you look at a chart of the most popular songs you'll see things like Day N Night by Kid Cudi, or Heat Waves by Glass Animals mixed with Doji Cat, Joji, and Bieber

If you want some creative music in general:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-WTfP3WJc4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WDRxtd-2dQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HkngTNyKaW4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3w3-YLE04bo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBeWek3LPqQ
I feel this way when I click on a news article and it's actually a video with a headline.
This is so patronizing.
Or are you smart enough to teach yourself DS/Algorithms in a couple weeks.
Fermentation can be safer than raw veggies actually. just make sure you have 2%+ brine by weight of the veggies and the water and you should be ok. keep the ferment in a cooler to let the lacto bacillus do their thing at optimal temperatures.

if there is stringy/fluffy mold then your ferment went south and you should throw generally to be on the safe side. if it's more brain like white folding without wispy bits you should be ok to just skim it. (kahm yeast is harmless generally)

if you are really paranoid you can buy some pH strips to see if the lacto bacteria got the veggies down to the proper pH. botulism is basically impossible for a setup like this as long as you are following the basic guidelines and not trying to do some weird canning/fermentation setup. (botulism needs low competing bacteria[aka improper canning where you kill off all the good bacteria and leave the botulism spores], low salinity [more canning], anaerobic environment[technically this can happen in a ferment since the outgas from the bacteria is co2], and finally non-acidic environment[the lacto bacillus makes it an acidic environment pretty quickly])

there's also two schools of thought to letting it be or pushing down. some people push the ferment down under the brine every day until it gets established and some people let it go until they taste it however long it that takes. the first camp think that by doing that you push any potential contaminants down under the brine where it can't reproduce that well so there is never any big problem. the second camp just take the chance that they were clean enough to not introduce any molds (but there are molds in the air)

the other thing you can do to help is to make your own co2 blanket by mixing baking soda and vinegar and then pouring the co2 over the open jars. Be careful not to splash any of that liquid into your brine though! (similar to how you blow out a candle in science class). I've tried it and it seems to help but i'm not 100% convinced it is required.
Suicides were lowest in 2000 and quite similar in 1950 and 2019. Age adjusted suicide levels are pretty similar now with 1986. Suicide levels during great depression were much higher then now.

I just don't see your claim in those data.

They go up last 20 years, from the point when they were lowest.
Google Experiment: Paint with Music
A lot of people say that, actually.
In Seattle, all of my DoorDash deliveries were people using cars.
Are the other companies better? Which ones have you used?

I used UberEats once (in Sydney) because I had one of those coupons. UberEats was garbage. Cost too much and I could have gone to the place myself and returned in half the time.
Ya, that's the fault of journalists always complaining about "blank" panels. The former Porsche solution to that was better than this new panel.
> The benefits of Haskell don't even _really_ seem that useful when you're just writing yet another big ass crud app where the main goal is to convert json into some other json and then maybe render it.

The benefits have been massive for me, and I'm often doing basically this.

Maybe you should just try it?
> requiring the incumbent to be negligent for a long time

But the incumbents are negligent. Their browsers, based on their business models, no longer serve the needs of their users. This is an opportunity for Firefox.

> Brave has ad blocking preinstalled, so does Chrome to some extent

Haven't used Brave so can't comment on it, but Chrome doesn't and can't have powerful adblocking due to its parent company's business model - not to mention that one reason to block ads would be privacy which is also a problem with Google, so it would be a non-starter even if it was blocking ads.

> even if it did and became dominant what would that mean for creators who are ad supported?

I wonder how we dealt with this argument back in the day where OSes were full of security holes and the antivirus industry was starting out?
Or you can use VSCode, Rider, or your text editor of choice plus the cli tools.
It seems like you have unrealistic expectations for what human male legs look like.
This sort of leads into the "debate" between two perspectives on work which I saw a lot in my school years.

The first camp is those who believe that you should find a job in a field you love (maybe that's art). The idea is that even if you don't make much, you'll be happy and have the drive to do well.

The second camp is that you should find a field you don't necessarily love, but is more stable/higher paying and thus allows you to comfortably do the things you like in your spare time.

I've heard these two argued to death among students in high school and among parents today. I took the second route and am happy with my choice, though I agree it's not for everyone (really depends on the work you do and whether or not you have the time/energy/will to work on your creative passions).
Dear Mr. what-imright, I'm sorry, but this time you're what-imwrong.

.

You chose the provider. (when there were others)

You chose the service profile. (when you could have done otherwise)

You chose to under-utilize a costly service. (not their fault if you have only 30 passwords)

You fucked it up by letting the service expire. (You had all the time to prepare)

You didn't do any backups. (what's it? Five minutes, manually, on a single post-it?)

*You* have a very strange idea of what a service is. (not them)

You apparently didn't even bother reading the first two pages of the contract. (or anything else.)

You don't want to renew... (someone said: "pay up or shut up" and they're right.)

.

*You* did it all, and now you're blaming them???

Not Cool man, Not Cool.
I have a similar experience. I have a 2005 Fujitsu LifeBook S2110 I keep for sentimental purposes. I installed Arch on it in ~2015, and I've been upgrading it ever since. I've had 2-3 breakages over the years, but every time I've just googled the issue and found an obvious solution to resolve the issue.
I've been so happy with the Arch rolling release that I now use it on my main daily driver desktop. I switched over full time from macOS last year.
Sure I do, that’s part of my point. That doesn’t answer the question. Why do you claim “most”?
The problem that I have yet to see DoorDash et. al. solve is that they're injecting a middle-man where one doesn't need to exist. The typical delivery model of a local restaurant worked just fine without them, but with a third entity holding their hand out for money in that system it becomes net negative for pretty much everyone involved.
Those are separate issues. Even if airlines pay for pilot training, they could still have most of the syllabus done in actual airplanes rather than simulators. The FAA generally only allows up to 100 hours of simulator time to count towards ATP requirements. The major airlines are large enough that they could just buy their own trainer aircraft.
Where do you live? AirPods are completely transparent to me, i.e. I don't even consciously notice if a person is wearing them (just like I don't really notice earrings or watches).
I see. In this case, it only applies to the profile picture or avatar.
The visualization of the co2 extraction process is incredible. Kudos to whoever built this. Incredible.
> In purely material comfort terms, they’ve got it better than ever.

This is news to young adults, because as far as we can tell, we won't ever be able to afford a home, and those of us who got conned into college will spend a lifetime of indentured servitude paying off student debt.
Postmates actually had this feature, called "party orders" where you can latch onto an existing order for no delivery fee (just your standard platform fees+tip). It'd show a rotating list of places you could order from, updating every five minutes.
Well, you might not want to watch a server rack, but what if that server rack were eventually powerful enough to run a light show, splice a video montage, and compose a song in real time, together based off of audience feedback? I've gotta believe that people would show up just for the spectacle.
> - before upgrading, glance at https://archlinux.org/news/ to see if anything requires manual intervention

I simply have https://archlinux.org/ as my homepage when I open my browser on the desktop computer. Shows the same news in a slightly better format (personally), and also shows latest package updates on the right side, in case some favorite software of mine has been recently updated.
Yeah this title doesn't really make sense, and seeing as ITT Tech is now defunct it looks as though taxpayers (funded with a new 1.9 billion dollar funding allocation) will be picking up the tab, and people who worked hard and paid off their loans early won't be seeing anything.

I feel like a much better option would have been to make loans private and defaultable (so that if you get a loan it's not government money, and if you plan to get a worthless major private banks can simply charge you more for your loan or even refuse to give loans for a certain degree). ITT Tech was known to be a bad school for a long time and this would have been preventable through a freer market
Don't allow yourself to do anything non-work on work computers. Don't allow yourself to login to any reddit/HN/other sites from any computer. Disable networking on your computer when you need to use it for productivity. Basically put awkward barriers between you and the internet so you don't have an easy means to slip-up.
I don't think you should be embarrassed. An offer to provide code review, continuing development, and community support for this new feature is quite generous of you. They might not have decided to prioritize it, but at least you can be proud of the fact that you aren't just nitpicking from the sidelines, right?
> Elm has always preferred purity over practicality

Elm preferring purity is its practicality.
Because it’s the norm in Europe, in Asia and Africa. Probably Latin America too.
https://gitlab.redox-os.org/redox-os/redox/-/issues/927#note... implies that redox doesn't currently have dlopen(); while I agree that you hardly need dynamic linking for everything in order to support plugins, my meaning was that you need to allow at least some dynamic linking for it to work.
When I used to deliver pizza, I received minimum wage, and tips, and 75 cents per delivery.

This was in 1990.

When I wasn't driving, I was grating cheese, or folding boxes, or cleaning. There were always slow times during the shift for this work.

I had a used car, and as a teenager, and later as an adult in college, the job paid quite well at the time.

Tips on busy nights would double or triple my wage.

Drivers can very much make a good wage delivering pizza! This is because a traditional pizza place only delivers within a certain range, has its own drivers, and each driver(when busy) can take 2 to 5 orders, and deliver them in an optimal route.

As a driver, you get very, very good at driving your neighborhood, knowing all the slow and fast spots, and the best route to deliver 4 orders in one trip optimally.

I'd often deliver 20 pizzas an hour on Friday nights, all hot, all fresh!

Yet an uber driver delivers for a dozen companies, each to different places, may drive miles to get to each company, then drive that single order to the customer. Uber drivers cannot optimize the same way.

Just the fact that when idle, I did work (so not a loss for the company), yet when a pizza popped out I was there, ready!.. is an optimization uber eats loses at. Idle for them is a loss.

Uber eats, all external delivery services are the worst. If your main business is delivery(pizza), you are nuts to even allow them to pick up at your establishment.
As a Savadorean: It is not... the RECOVERY on tourism is most likely due the relaxation on rules regarding COVID-19, a negative COVID-19 test or even proof of vaccination is no longer required to enter the country. You no longer are required to use a mask to enter restaurants or pretty much any public place. That alone was enough motive to entice enough people (particularly Antivax Salvadoreans leaving abroad) to come visit and cause that rebound on pre-pandemic levels.

But that serves no good to the agenda of the pro-bitcoin, maxis and the goverment itself, so...
Title should be: "VPNs on iOS are a scam", but a less sensationalist title might be: "VPNs on iOS leak traffic".
Looks good!,

It would be better if the service didn't require data it didn't need like First name/ Last name / profile photo.

These are not relevant to what the service is offering right?
All major changes have significant societal implications practically by definition. And luddites were having real problems too, people needed jobs for money then too, and the concentration of wealth was also a problem. Recognizing that these are old patterns repeating is not waving away the problems, but understanding that such problems should not paralyze us from making progress. Similarly it is important to understand what were the issues that luddites (and other movements before and after them) were fighting against and learn from what has happened in the past so we might best avoid the worst pitfalls.
A slightly different beginner lacto ferment is turnip + beetroot "pickle". 9 parts turnips, 1 part beetroot, 2% salt of combined turnip + beetroot + water, all by weight.

Super tasty, not spicy, can be done in 5 days, fermentation kicks off quickly due to sugar content in beets so you get quick feedback.
Nothing beats a real whiteboard for interactive discussion and synergy, IMO.
It's a great convention over configuration decision (that you can overwrite with -p) that trivially gives solution to multi-tenancy problem, similarly you'll run into problems when renaming $HOME to something else; for curl it's more like being surprised that it uses different source ip address and gives different result when called from host in China than in Europe.
Yeah, something like that. I don't remember the full steps I took, but it involved pacman-static from the AUR, which is a pacman build that works without a working libc. I think I used the USB boot method you mention, but with pacman-static, I was able to go forward and do a full system upgrade.
Do you happen to know what resource you used to teach yourself linear b?
If you can do 20 pushups, you're already in a good starting shape.
Not the author of the article, but it allows you to use your yubikey wherever you would normally use agent forwarding. If I, for example. SSH to server foo, do some work, and then need to connect to server bar from server foo, I can use ssh -A bar. As long as both foo and bar are set up to accept my yubikey, it will work.

This can be useful if bar is configured to only be reachable by foo.
Your company’s information is interesting, but the large majority of non ADA/AMA health-forward businesses give me doubt. One of the reasons for this doubt that shows up in your [2] post is the lack of citations for the claims.

It isn’t that I distrust the writing (it seems convincing to me, the author does have a research degree and provides more credibility in my opinion), but what would push the belief home is citations for the studies/experiments which show the testable claims your company makes are not incorrect.

While I can spend time looking up the information, life is too short and I’m likely to not do so and instead ignore it until a regulatory body checks it all out.
"If the central bank of a cash-strapped nation started buying tech stocks with their foreign reserves, they’d rightfully be called out as loonies."

It's all optics. Because the above is exactly what happens, stocks got pumped 13 years in a row due to central bank policy. Do they own the stock? No, but they fully control the macro.

But anyway, my main point was to give a little pushback to the narrative, which seems driven by hate, a superficial "told ya", followed by dubious claims. It does not reek of a person that actually cares about any humanitarian issue at all.
> setenv -g SSH_AUTH_SOCK $HOME/.ssh/ssh_auth_sock

I've worked in an environment where $HOME is mounted on a drive that's shared across multiple servers, so you might want to consider including the hostname in the socket name (logging in on another server while already logged in can result in confusing disconnections).
As long as you have CI or staging with the proper config, what does it matter how the devs write code?
You could say 10 years ago that economy is worst then in 2022, but you would be wrong.
I had great success with unit testing the lambda code and mocking external/aws services.

For serious software you want a proper local/unit test setup anyway. Using this in your dev cycles is just the natural next step. Instead of waiting for the cdk/cfn deploy to finish, which really is way too slow, you just execute 'jest' or whatever test framework you have.

Sure, figuring out how to mock everything takes some upfront time, but it pays off in the long run.
I still feel Microsoft development experience is pretty poor and has been sometimes hostile in the past, and still don't have much confidence nowadays.

Maybe because it's not a popular language, but the F# experience for me has been bad - tried it two years ago with F# 5, and recently with F# 6. The documentation in both cases was immature/inconsistent to broken.
Its a misconception. Agism did exist, it was when there were two camps: Programmers and ITs. They didnt understand eachothers world.

People from that mindset get filtered out. As time moves on, that mindset will be completely eradicated.
Ironically, what cargo does is just downloading tarballs from the internet for you.
43 years without a single reset or revision to safe mode (a common feature on spacecraft)? The linked article says that they've updated the software many times, by live patching it, instead of rebooting?
How has having a raw carrot as a snack helped you in life?
I'm more impressed you didn't get a single power cut in that time.
Yes, but the metadata that is analyzed is not something that is being pushed to your neighbor's phone.

> ... when a neighbor orders from a restaurant ...

More to the point, it stays "safe" until (let's be real) there is a data breach. That's less of a privacy nightmare when you consider there's a much smaller range of actors that will use the data from a breach. Contrariwise, the ability to just query their API for some of that data gets turned into an app that someone's stalker ex downloads so they can proceed with stalking.

Privacy nightmare indeed.
He did a peer-reviewed, double-blind study with 1000 test subjects over the course of 10 years.
Interesting. So maybe the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was an alien attempt to make earth habitable for them.
I think most of the value proposition of food delivery is for people who can't do the drive.

People who happen to be drunk, or stoned, or don't want to take their eyes off the football game, or don't have a car, or their partner is using the shared car, etc.

But yeah if you're able to drive, it almost always makes more sense to just phone in the order and drive to the restaurant to pick it up. It's faster, cheaper, the food is actually still warm, you're not forcing the local restaurant to pay a 30% cut to a middleman, and so on.
Pondering the societal conditions throughout history that have preceded various cultural flourishings it seems one common factor is that something fosters a broader diversity of interaction between individuals of different backgrounds.

Sometimes it's a disruptive technology. Sometimes it's a terrain advantage. Sometimes it's the Medici family holding endless dinner parties and being patrons of the arts. Sometimes it's a quiet pub on a loud street. Sometimes it's a melting-pot society that funds public education. Sometimes Alexander the Great forcefully unites people along a stretch of coastline. Sometimes it's a small room of thoughtful people committed to changing the world.
Ok that puts in perspective. It's a convenience package not a must have.
Pretty sure a fusion grid will happen first.
The article is from 2020, it’s a bit different landscape in 2022 with cuts across many VC-fueled startups
> I hope anyone who wants to pursue the arts doesn’t let pessimists like this discourage them

I would call it realism, not pessimism.

> I can say from experience that becoming a self-employed artist is possible, but not easy or quick.

Congratulation on making it, But that's the survivorship bias the article mentions. For every one like you, there are a thousand who did not make it, and will never make it. Should they stop trying because of this? Nope. But should they be aware of this and not bet their whole life on their art? Definitely yes.

There are far too many people living in the decision that they just need to make an attempt or hustle for a short while, and they will swim in money and fame. And too many of them invest their life, money and future into this. I know some of them, and have seen where it ends. Realism is not pessimism, it just keeps you away from the darkest parts of life by pointing at darker parts.
…which they chose to use to write an installer for Arch after all, so I find your arguments against it somewhat amusing.
Does Google Overcache Their DNS for Email?
I recently moved away from GSuite (to a paid email proviuder), and while my new provider is working great...I am seeing the odd email or 2 slip back into the Google inbox side. All DNS (MX, SPF, etc.) had been updated to point to my new provider...and yet, every once in a while maybe once per 2 weeks, I see an email message show up in the google inbox. Thankfully, it is not an important email message; they all have tended to be marketing emails. But, has anyone else experienced this? My theory is one of the following: 1) One of Google's servers is stuck with old DNS info and still routing some emails to themselves/Google. 2) Or, some other DNS server out there is stuck sending messages towards Google...and Google is happy to receive them.

I still have access to the google account associated with the legacy GSuite, but it simply doesn't send (so that part at least works fine) - which is why i was able to discover this little bug. Am I the only one experiencing this? I'm trying to give Google the benefit of the doubt, and assume this is simply a bug, andf not some greater conspiracy...but would love to hear if anyone - especially those who moved away from GSuite - is seeing this too. Thanks in advance!
Great, now make all student debt dischargeable in bankruptcy. Too many people end up deeply in debt with degrees that don't do what was promised. Especially the trade schools! ITT Tech, Silver State Helicopter, Culinary Schools, and all sorts of garbage private schools are taking advantage of people who were told to get an education at all costs.

Right now we already "socialize the downside" for all sorts of debt. I don't honestly know why student debt is any different.