skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
State provisioned social care is not starved:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/social-spending-oecd-long...

The burden of providing social care has increasingly been transferred from individual families, to the centralized state.
And then along comes Harry Mack.
Yes, that's the primary issue I'm addressing. But even beyond that there have been many real studies (not anecdotes) showing that masterbation and porn use have no effect on sexual partners. In fact most of the one's I've read show the reverse correlation if anything: people who masterbate more are better able to enjoy sex with partners. ref: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41443-022-00596-y

Additionally, scientists have studied if it is possible to become "addicted" to sex and other normal sexual stimuli. It doesn't happen. At least not like with, say, methamphetamine. Imagine how many people would be "addicted" to sex if it were. ref: https://akjournals.com/view/journals/2006/11/2/article-p222....

The real dangers here are cults like "no fap" (ie, NCOSE, FightTheNewDrug, Reboot) and other unhealthy moral panic groups promising to kill each other and repeated threatening to kill adult actors, media producers, and scientific researchers.

People with the strongest opposition to scientific consensus have the lowest levels of objective knowledge--yet they also have the most confidence. If someone claims to "treat" sex addiction or porn addiction, they are part of the problem providing "non-evidence-based treatment". ref: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027273582...

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-020-01884-8 "Claiming Public Health Crisis to Regulate Sexual Outlets: A Critique of the State of Utah’s Declaration on Pornography"

https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.2019... "Should Public Health Professionals Consider Pornography a Public Health Crisis?"
Whenever speaking with pure developers, inevitably I will hear this sentence:

"I just want to...."

It's terribly rude, but I stop paying attention, because inevitably the rest of the sentence can be translated to:

"... ignore my responsibilities, such as security, observability, availability, privacy, security, recoverability, documentation, scalability, and long term supportability.
That website has one of the most elegant simple “wow” moments I’ve ever seen.

I didn’t even notice at first. I just thought “oh that’s cool: they’ve primed the physics so it bounces through neat patterns before settling”. But my brain was gently tapping my shoulder... When I listened to it I noticed it was a hypercube, saw “n-dimensional“, and WOW
Isn't that what Patreon is for?
IPv6 does neither in most cases unfortunately.

IPv6 could blow routing tables sky high.

We burn 64 bits of the space (!!) on the "privacy extensions" changing part of ipv6 which is totally insane, and so you have a constant churn for 64 bits of the space. This churn complicates a fair bit of local area network address use.

You can get a static IPv4 block if you need it with business class service as well for that site. Despite claims it's a total pain to get IPv6 static blocks assigned by ISPS.

Your internal network can be subnetted however you like if you do any site to site VPN if using NAT. you are not dependent on uplinks at all.

Now if you have a business with a bunch of sites, not all may have full BGP etc setups. For example, you might do a dual WAN link - one fiber at 1gbps, another at 300mbps for backup. This is seamless with IPv4 in most cases.

With IPv6 - if your routes flap, you have to readdress everything on your entire network (!!!) for that site. And these updates are SLOWER and worse from what I've seen then WAN failover on the NAT. So then you can try to do the workarounds (network prefix stuff). So if you flap around a bit the network is done. This could just be a tech reconfiguring things and pulling a cable and putting it back in seconds later.

And the list goes on. Network prefix stuff is poorly supported. You are basically forced into dual stack mode. Etc.
What's your point then? A man shouldn't be killed in revenge but judged properly, which... didn't happen?
How's that in any way relevant?
What is that "good" you are referring to when the "goodness" notion is being broken by noise in intelligence itself?
I agree, I rather wake up earlier to work on side projects/study than working late at night. This way it's the job that feels like an extra and not the other way around.
It's true, there are electric bikes that are fast. However I never feel unsafe because of them. For me the bigger annoyance are the scooters which are also allowed on the bicycle lane (in my City, afaik not Amsterdam). Those are mostly faster than the allowed 27mk/h and ride very aggressive.
Have you done any comparisons with Graal’s NodeJS runtime?
It’s going to be interesting what the stock companies will do. Maybe they will make their own Image Generator. Perhaps we will see a case based on the new factor that is AI. An AI is not artist; they can’t be conflated. A decent artists can churn out maybe 5-10 works if he is productive. AI can churn out by the hundreds or thousands if needed. The process also isn’t the same.

Anyway it will be interesting to watch this space.
Eventually you realise this split sucks though. it creates a world where programmers of the higher level language can't reasonably debug their most important libraries. This is different from not being able to debug the runtime, which has a smaller API surface than important libraries and frameworks generally have (though I guess it depends on if you count stdlib etc sometimes).

It's generally much better to simply go to a language that still operates at the same or similar level of abstraction but with higher performance. i.e going from Typescript to Kotlin isn't a substantial move from an abstraction level perspective but you no longer consider needing to write the code in C because it's not fast enough. (you might for other reasons, like runtime portability)
IANAL, but actually it's even stronger. If the cyclist/pedestrial is at fault, the car driver is normally responsible for 50% of the damage. The reason is that a cyclist (or pedestrian) has a higher chance of heavy injury due to the mass of a car. The primary exception to this is 'force majeure', which is apparently exceptionally hard to prove [1] (the example that the linked page gives is someone pushes a person in front of a car).

[1] https://www.anwb.nl/juridisch-advies/aanrijding-en-dan/aansp...
Oh I want to add. The amount of adverts for mobile games with video that’s not even closely related to the game is out of control this year too.
I just learned that in 2021, Plex was acquired by Rockwell Automation. Had no idea that had happened. That seems like an odd company for them to acquire.
Yeah I know. I was just being facetious.
Paper for the extended version here, linking to this one because the extension solves some issues and isn't that much more complex: https://matthias-research.github.io/pages/publications/XPBD....

For a more lay explanation you solve constraints directly by moving elements around and using the difference between their current position and previous position as their velocity. If you've some experience of numerical integration it's quite similar to verlet integration. This approach is good because it lets you have constraints with infinite stiffness without the simulation exploding.

The original papers consider points (like a mass-spring system) but it's also been extended to rigidbodies.
Plex breach exposes usernames, emails, and encrypted passwords
Drunk cyclists can. Back in my wild years, on some occasions walking to the bike was the difficult part. Bikes are much better at self-stabilizing than legs. The main danger (outside of going too fast, if you happen to have the training) is losing track of traffic. This isn't much of a problem on deserted night-time streets, but can easily be overwhelming during the day. Don't ever consider the bike when planning for daytime drinking.

As for the law, it's good to have limits to drunk cycling, but it's important to have them tolerate a considerably higher BAC than those for driving.
The root cause problem here is having to pay rent in the first place.

It's appalling to think of just how much of our hard work and economic output is being skimmed off by landlords who just lazily sit around doing nothing productive while receiving all the rent money that so many of us have to pay as tribute, just to avoid being homeless.

All this hard work I do so my landlord can pay off his mortgage. Makes me wonder, what's the point?
No, I didn't get the tag. But I suppose that Getty metadata as well as the images were used for training.
Unless they are breaking a law, an actual law not a moral one, then I think it’s abhorrent for Cloudflare to get in to the mob.

Is there no service provider that is a free-speech absolutist? Maybe someone needs to start that service. Unless you’re breaking an actual law, not a moral law, then you should be able to build your service and have a website.
Show HN: Fuzz Map – a GUI fuzzer, interactive demo
Best in class website performance testing and realtime hosting check, from 12 global locations google lighthouse analysis. Totally free no registration required.
I have a hard time agreeing with 3, given https://ibb.co/DzGR063
What makes you think they deprioritized “it”?
Beauty filters on social media which subtly change facial features such as lip and eye size are already leading to widespread body dysmorphia issues.

I wouldn't be surprised if the number of augmentative elective surgeries is also skyrocketing.
I am away from Facebook for some years. But yes, there are a lot of spam on it, even years ago. This was the main reason that I stop using, since a lot of content was irrelevant
Not if two of the children are under 5? (need a safety seat).

And that is one of the horrid consequences of hyper-risk-averse government.
> robust to noise but not warping in time or frequency domains.

Could you use something like a dynamic time warping algorithm for this? (I'm not super acquainted with the technique and not sure if you could get away with it in the frequency domain used for the matching.)
Do you disagree? There is no "innocent until proven guilty" with sexual harassment claims-- it's mostly "off with their head!" and no ability to defend oneself or present or argue evidence. You're tainted for life, regardless of the truth of some situation. Why shouldn't sexual harassment claims be feared?
Perhaps someone will (or maybe it has already been done) figure out a business model for selling access to curated datasets that are known not to include a bunch of additional ML generated noise.

Although, to some extent I wonder how much it matters. If we're creating images using AI tools, and then sharing the best results, doesn't that become valid training data? In some sense are we supervising the learning?
It’s almost like a mob creating an environment so violent that the police can no longer maintain control so they withdraw, leaving the citizens and the businesses to burn…
Bike thieves are the worst part about our bike centered culture. Perhaps even worse is the police doing very little to prevent bike theft even though everyone has a bike. I bet they'll laugh at you and send you away the second you admit that you didn't lock your bike; it's as if stealing unlocked bikes is normal in some places to the point where people make jokes about buying €5 bikes from hobos near the train station.

Maybe we need some kind of smart lock situation, pinging your phone if you leave your bike unlocked when you park it somewhere not near to your home and forget to lock it. No interaction with the lock itself, just a quick notification. You can probably use Google's location stalking API to detect biking and then have an app listen for a lock ping over Bluetooth LE or whatever so the lock doesn't even need to track state or contain location hardware.
Hi, I'm the author of the article. This is my third for LWN and a follow-up to my previous one about container engines ( https://lwn.net/Articles/902049/ ) - I wasn't initially planning on writing this since I only have a wee bit of k8s experience, but enough people asked for it that I felt that I should. Please let me know if you'd like me to write about anything else :)
Yep, but I suspect that for most people the "free prime shipping" is valued at 110% of the price, and the video/music at basically nothing.

Amazon apparently thinks Prime Video is worth $9/mo as you can subscribe to that alone (not that anyone does).
> If you crave physical activity so much there’s many other alternatives.

I suspect that attitude also have to do with obesity rates and with people being too sedentary for their own health no matter what their weight.

It should be good and accepted that people incorporate low key physical activity into their lives. It should be good and accepted that people choose mode of transport that have them move little bit. Whether someone craves physical activity or not does not matter.

Cheaper, healthier mode of transport is as much entitlement as car. Making physical activity something for those who "crave it" is wrong.
Amazon do bike alarms. $16? Kind of intended for motorbikes(?) but when i turn then both on - one wedged under the seat and another less permanently attached - the conversations generated guarantee me onlookers (bar/ cafe) almost look after the bike for me.
Decent lock, too.
Drop the chain off and whack it out of gear (it hurts if you forget).
If im inside and i see someone checking out thd bike i 'test' the alarm.
Sometimes R&D just takes time.
I agree, and I expect other countries to follow.
In order to get inflation up to 2% the extreme measures of the last 15 years which drove up the cost of housing to such extreme heights in the first place were taken.

> The government could put the same energy to keeping housing costs in pace with inflation. They don't

That's exactly what they did. Not just housing, but also food, cars, ... It's just that housing costs respond a lot better to credit availability than most other things. And yes, generally it's things that are seen as an investment that respond to credit availability.

The government has no direct control over any kind of pricing except the price of money. Also known as credit availability. They raise house prices 5% per year, so that when food and fuel refuse to adjust to inflation, it averages out to 2% per year. This caused larger price rises on everything that is seen as an investment (houses, education, cars, ...) than on things that are not.
Lots of people just copy/paste the optimal solution, and submit.
I'm more worried about us becoming numb to visual novelty.

I was tinkering with Stable Diffusion yesterday to come up with ideas for an apartment interior design. These aren't even cherry picked, you can generate images like this, one every 10 seconds or so, for as long as you like:

https://imgur.com/a/mczYfnv
Show HN: 2022 Guide to Flask with a Boilerplate
> This is what you find in many stores for physical products, and the TV series ication of video content.

Shelve space is limited and TV production is quite expensive, thus, risk averse. It's more like a music store with everything, up to you to find what you like.
Drivers go out of their way to pass me on a motorscooter, I guess because I remind them of a bicycle. My scooter accelerates from 0-60 before you can say "zero to sixty" and tops out at 80mph. Sometimes they're driving so dangerously that I slow down to let them pass both because they might hurt someone, and because I don't want somebody so crazy behind me.

I find it bizarre how much some drivers feel like they're imposed upon by other people who dare to be outside.
What consulting would you do, technology work or some form of business advisory?
How does that work if end users want to use JS though? They're not all going to move to Kotlin. Since one must meet people where they are, rather than where we want them to be, the best we can do is instead have the end user still program in whatever language they want but then translate that into a higher performance language. That's basically what Python is doing now. Users don't want to write C/C++, they want to use Python, but Python is too slow, so here we are.
An Introduction to Ractors in Ruby
Super info, congratulations.
I keep conclusions:
Ten years ago, very little of this technology even existed, and things are still evolving quickly.

Thanks
> How do you use native css features with Stylemapper if it's just for utility classes?

The applied classes don't have to be utility classes. You can use it with any other CSS solution like CSS modules, global stylesheets, passing inline styles via the styles prop, etc.

> Except for a utility css framework...

This is not a requirement. This works the same with other custom styling solutions, like CSS modules, SASS, SCSS, etc.
How is email related to the domain handled? Is it included?

Any analytics included?
The term FOSS (Free and open-source software) itself implies that there are things that are open-source but not FOSS.

Calling it source-available is smarter to avoid the whole "what counts as open source" topic, but that's what he did call it.
I can get almost everything from online shopping. No need to bargain with staff.
Just Pick whatever I want and order. I can also get discounts and save money. When there is a holiday and sales event, I will buy many pieces at a time and get some discounts. I also like to look for discounts on coupon websites, like Retailmenot, Honey, and CouponBirds. Those sites help me save a lot. Items are often more expensive in brick-and-mortar stores because of the cost of store rent and staff. Why not reject saving money?
seems like a cheap shot at vegans for no reason though
It always looks so silly to me when people use these weird frames. It's obviously a stock photo and it's just distracting, just show me the damn screenshot.
Jellyfin has an official app for Roku but I am not sure about other platforms like webOS.
Tools for interpreted dyntyped languages can be fast, helping the dev flow (edit-run-check) in those dyntyped langs to be fast.

But those tools are then in written in statically typed langs that do not have such fast dev flows (as they have an extra step: edit-COMPILE-run-check).

I wonder how we can have the best of both worlds. I see a glimpse of this using Kotlin: I can use the JVM to run in debug mode and have very fast compile times due to incremental builds and hot code reloads), then I can compile the code to "native" (binary) for production scenarios.

This way we can have strong type guarantees AND fast dev flows.
Good = label corresponds well to data
JavaScript does this too.
I don't agree that consumers are strictly limited by price. It's been the norm to finance vehicles with loans for a while now. So much that dealerships make more on financing than they do on selling cars in some cases.

As profit in the industry has grown, so too has the amount of available credit. We now see 7 year loans on vehicles becoming more common.
It's a great question that brings me to two follow up questions:

1. The actual pollution happens in culture (our imaginary) and, as history shows, censorship (cultural via cancellation, or legal via politization of the issue) is not a moral nor practical solution. Then, high culture and filtering technology to the rescue?

2. Images are just the start as Murphy's Law ensures we'll face this same problem for every categorizable piece of knowledge you can think of using in an AI artifact (music, patterns of movements, speech recognition, behavior recognition, art recognition, etc)
The point of the article was that if you subscribe to all services at the same time, you pay as much as for a cable package.

If you do not subscribe to all services simultaneously, but only a select few, it's still cheaper. At least as long as most people don't do this.
All Webflow analytics are included. All form submittion are relayed to your email.
That is a different Plex (Plex Systems)
> welcome to the reality.

You are in control of your car no?
There are some APKs that aren't available on Aurora.
Do you also get angry at traffic lights?

Regardless, I'll take a bet you've never actually read your country's rules regarding bicycles.
We need to change human genes. That's the best long term way out of this. Corruption is just gene trickery. "Best for me, not for thee". Unless "thee" is genetically related.

Unbelieavable wealth and seeking power is gene survival. More wealth more survival resources. More power more survival and reproductive resources.

Genes drive everything that is "wrong" with the way things are.
> In a distributed system of the kind I propsed above, if you got a spam message you wpuld reduce your trust in those who transitively approved the source of the message, immediately.

I won't think too deeply if your solution works theoretically, but in reality in our imperfect world most people would just choose to outsource the job to the point that we're back to the email problem. Majority of people liked Gmail - majority chosed Gmail and spammers galore we have. Even Mastodon is not resistant to centralization despite their efforts to be decentralized - most wouldn't bother to set up their server and so a lot ends up signing up to mastodon.social.
In the UK they are now clamping down on that a bit after the recent law change. See for example "Audi driver £4,500 out of pocket for passing cyclist too closely says he was 4ft away" https://metro.co.uk/2022/06/15/bridgend-driver-passed-cyclis...
Previous discussion:

Show HN: Weylus – Use your tablet as graphic tablet/touch screen on Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23443430 - June 2020 (42 comments)
To be fair, Europe was first to start trade war and ramp it up to 100%. Russia is just responding in kind. Europe had a choice in whether to back Ukraine or not (including pushing it to reject Russian demands before the war) and risks were known in advance.

Considering India and Russia has no common border and global interests are mostly aligned, repeat of situation is extremely unlikely. With any critical import you take a risk but this one is pretty small as far as geopolitical risks go.
Honestly (at least from my experiences in Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Essen, and Kiel): As long as your bike isn’t super expensive (e.g., I’ve got this: https://boc24.de/products/bocas-bari-trapez) and you’ve locked it with a lock that’s resistant to bolt cutters (even something as simple as https://www.kaufland.de/product/313003426/), it’s not going to get stolen.

Even if you’ve locked it overnight for multiple days at the main train station (tested in Düsseldorf and Kiel), it’s going to be fine.
I do this as a cyclist, a sort of reverse two-fingered peace sign/salute, that’s usually met with a wave or nod. It’s quite humanizing.
I got my notification roughly 3 hours after the Hacker News post.
PHPetite – A Single File Blog
My partner is a junior doctor, currently doing a rotation on the local A&E department.

She is the only junior doctor in that department that isn't waiting for their Australian work visa to come through.
No one is forcing you to rent in a specific place. Go buy a flat or house yourself.
"In the nineties, after oil money came to Russia, quality of life improved," he continued. More wealth brought more garbage, which meant more food for dogs (as well as for rats and crows).

Yeah, that's a really strange claim about general quality of life in Russia. However, I can believe there was more garbage lying around due to decline in public services.
Wow, can you explain how you did it? I tried to write ,,nice apartment'' HuggingFace link from stable diffusion, but I got this error: ,,This application is too busy! Try again soon''
Note that minivans have been around longer than SUVs, but do not appear to be as disproportionate in fatalities. I suspect part of this is that they are typically lower to the ground and, more importantly, tend to only weigh about 500 lbs more than the average car at ~4500 lbs. Contrast this with full size SUVs, which are often taller and weigh on average closer to ~5900 lbs.