skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that exactly what you would expect from one of the oldest elves, clad in some of the finest armor created by the ancient elf smiths? Tolkien's elves are superhuman entities, magical and supernaturally agile, strong, tireless and so on.

They are not elite fighters in the sense of, say, just being a Navy SEAL.

If you're looking at Rings of Power and expecting a being such as Galadriel to break a sweat fighting something like a troll, you have a strange set of expectations.
Cardio problems are a side effect of covid, so there is no surprise that it also is from the vaccines for it. What's interesting is comparing heart related issues between vaccinated and unvaccinated incidents of covid.
Since you specify US$, I'm assuming you are based in the US. Walmart had special offers of the at the moment probably best-suited OpenWrt device there is only a few days ago, where they sold the Belkin RT3200/Linksys E8450 for 60US$. If you can get that, it's definitely worth the 10US$ premium. Check https://forum.openwrt.org/t/belkin-rt3200-currently-60-at-wa... for pointers.
Most Mikrotik hardware is compatible and decent. I used to recommend Ubiquiti, but...
For macOS-Windows consistency, you can try kinto.sh, although the AutoHotkey-based implementation is not always reliable in my experience.
Ask HN: Which newsletter platform is best suited for static site generator?
Hello! I’m trying to convert my blog to a newsletter. I use Hugo to generate the site, it’s hosted on GitHub pages. When I want to create a new page, I add a markdown file and push the changes to GitHub, it will then be built and published automatically.

So I’m wondering which platform is best suited for this workflow. In my understanding there’s only two API endpoints needed to build a fully functional newsletter:

1. An API that adds an email to the subscription list. It will be integrated with the input form on the home page.
2. An API that receives HTML content to make a proper email and sends it to all the subscribers. It will be integrated with the automation script when a new post is published.

Any suggestions?

P.S. here’s my site if you are interested https://reorx.com.
RustConf 2022 talks are now available on YouTube
Yes; however, going up is not helpful without also going sideways fast enough, and it’s the latter part where almost all of the propellant is spent.
You can't exactly Venmo people money and keep your privacy.
No because you could run it using electricity transmitted up the ladder. So you wouldn't need to expend energy to carry fuel up the ladder.
Foreign key constraints are easy to remove if they become a problem but almost impossible to add once data integrity problems arise (and I've never seen them not arise in projects without FK constraints).

The small number of people with high enough scale that they can't use them know who they are, the rest of us need to think carefully when performing database migrations and reason out the order of operations required to maintain data integrity (sounds like a good idea anyway?).
Tons of languages is not that uncommon for big providers as I see - e.g. I just watched The Foundation on Apple TV and they have 8 languages for audio (sorry, I count all French variants as one, surely earning everlasting hate of every francophone) and about 40 languages as subtitles. If you've got money, I imagine that's not that expensive to translate a set of CCs.
Sausage-Style GPU Thermal Paste Application Results in Lowest Temps
I'm trying to use the right amount of skepticism... to be neither credulous nor dismissive. But it's hard for me to generate a lot of concern over this issue.

To me, long covid seems similar to gluten intolerance. It's a real thing, and is a real hardship to those people that have it. But, the vast majority of people who declare that they have it, have nothing of the sort. They're mistaken or deluded.
Depends on grandparent's definition of dense and city. You need density but you don't need tokyo, you don't need high rise and you certainly don't need lab grown meat or vertical farms.

You can pack a lot of people into a 3km^2 circle at fairly moderate density when you're not wasting 500m^2 (8 parking spaces @ 40m^2 then roads, misc infrastructure and setbacks) per person forcing them to own cars.

A well connected walkable rural town full of 3 story fourplexes and 2 story cottages all clustered within 1km around a main street and train station is completely fine.

A walkable city which is almost all under 8 stories and where large portions of the population live in row houses or five over ones is fine.

Houston or Phoenix is not fine.
If you're ok with using Cloudflare's free plan for your DNS, you can stop paying for each hosted zone.
And also the Top Chess Engine Championship (TCEC)
I agree, they actually don't.

Amazon cancelled the expanse, a series with very good reviews and praise sadly it didn't create new prime members...
I hope you'll reconsider this approach to conversation. You don't even know my worldview or my ideology, you seem to be reacting to some imagined worst case for what my world view could be. This is pretty gratuitous and makes it difficult to have a conversation with you; you aren't actually having a discussion with me, you're trying to engage with a phenomenon you imagine that I'm a part of. You're taking some views I've expressed and generalizing them to my entire world view, filling in the blanks with the least charitable assumptions you could make.

For that reason, it doesn't seem there's a productive way for me to engage with you.
[the author here] Well, the article does point in the last section "Putting it in practice" to my own implementation <https://github.com/volution/kawipiko>. :)
Another one greatly impressed me was Three Men in A Boat by Jerome. How he squeezed out stomack-aching laughter out of real events, which every one of us face vexatious,at various times
>It's like some UI designer didn't understand folders,

He probably didn't.
hexdump -v and less.

I recently had some issues with objdump generated files and would love to have an utility which would make it easy to understand where the different sections from an elf file are in the binary (.bin file used for embedded system). I guess that I should write a script for this if it's not already present.
Plenty of options here. I have a few and have no complaints.

https://www.gl-inet.com/products/
I did miss the exact context of this video, what is the position being discussed? It's that from a game Hans played with somebody which he then drew?
That's really clever!

Unfortunately (working internationally, where English is not everyone's first language), this might go over 90% of people's heads :(.
For quantity one/few, eBay shows that used Netgear R7800 has sometimes sold recently for about $50 shipped (but it can also sell for around $100).

It has decent specs, and OpenWrt on it works well for me.

https://openwrt.org/toh/netgear/r7800
How is providing translations or catering to a global audience a bad thing?
But...?
True, but you might get hungry or thirsty on the way. I wonder how much water you could carry?
> The thing I really, really hate, that takes me out of the story, is the lens flares.

What, have you forgotten the tale of the ancient cinematographers of the elves preferring it for its authenticity, even going so far as to commission elven spell-smiths to add it in their visions?
Rings of Power isn't suffering from trolling, it's suffering from angering tolkien fans. Every review I've seen on youtube pretty much hates it. The gist I get is that good writing has taken a backseat to woke messaging.

I've noticed in the past few years that the professional reviews on rotten tomatoes tend to skew in way different directions than user reviews. I don't think it's because the professionals are right though. I think there's a lot of group think and peer pressure.
Yeah, even here in Australia, some of the closest we have to slave labour is temporary migrants picking fruit and vegetables... Going vegetarian would do very little I think if you care about this issue.
It's an episodic tv show with full season story arc. I think there's still some time before you can really judge the narrative structure in this case.
As far as aristotelian narrative "rules" go the first episode seem to follow a classic aristotelian tragedy. A high born hero, set on a course of her own destruction.
Anyway these rules are not really set in stone, over these past few thousands of years we aquired a multitude of narrative structures and plot devices.
Of course Hollywood is obsessed with money and risk aversion so we tend to mostly see the most formulaic "classic" narratives.

BTW, I'd also claim that original tolkin narratives are not very good if you strictly judge them by these rules. The generous use of Deus ex machina to solve the plot climactic moments is just cringy.
The thing in France is that the "state entity" (EDF) doesn't handle everything. It's not even fully "state" anymore. There has been a "liberalization" of the energy market for the end clients, and some have opted for "market pricing" from third-party companies. They're likely feeling the burn.

In my case, my electric bill hasn't moved (my usage is fairly constant). I opted for the "state entity" and for the "regulated price".

It's not entirely clear what will happen next year, though. Although there's talk about renationalizing the state entity, which would, probably, allow more lee-way to the state to control the prices.

There's also talk about hurrying up the service of the stopped nuclear reactors. That could also help lower demand for gas, at least from the gas power stations that have to fill in the baseline, which should lower gas prices, hence electricity prices (via the peg). I'm unable to estimate the proportion of gas that has to fill in for nuclear compared to other uses.

I admit I'm not very well versed in all this, so I may be missing something.
Notice how they start off by saying something we’d agree with (“We know there is excess mortality.”) and take us on a windy road, ending in conspiracy.
As someone who worked as a high school kid for several weeks wiping the streets, I think post is complete bs.

At first, when I enrolled into this job 7 to 3, to keep a designated govt area clean, I was fascinated with the fact I clock at 3 PM. This gig was to earn extra $$ for my upcoming trip.

First day was entertaining as I do believe making things clean and in order is rewarding. But after a week of shoving the broom, I understood a few concepts: no matter how hard you fight the dust, sand, leaves on the street — next day will bring you the same. On top of it, humans litter. And they litter a lot. On top of it, the area had a pond. And we used to get a boat with the old-timer working there in his retirement and fish out plastic bags, glass bottles from the bottom of the pond. It was disgusting at what people do to the nature at this leisure area they have...

The only thing this job taught me is to throw the garbage into a bin, and if I miss — pick it up and put it back myself. And the next second thing, is that this job teaches you to be humble and disciplined. As it reduces your potential to one of the most primitive functions a human being can perform for money.

Given this, the condescending tone that is deemed as nice by the small-talk initiator — is plain hypocrisy to make him feel like a good person and show off with the blog post we have right now.
The GP's attitude is why a lot of people are afraid of trying amateur radio: when you apply for a license in the US, your address is published. It doesn't have to be your home address and can be a post box, but you do have to be able to receive mail there.

When you apply for your license in Germany, you can elect to not have your home and secondary station addresses published. While looking up potential callsigns for my application, I noticed that about half of the female-looking names chose not to publish their addresses.

I wonder how many women and other vulnerable people are staying away from amateur radio in the US because they can't take the risk of publicly revealing any sort of address they can receive mail at.
They eat basically anything. They are a very non picky fish. Algae is a favorite.
Seconded re: Neimann's analysis. Specifically, he stated in a post-game interview that Carlsen had played the same Nimzo-Indian g3 line in a prior tournament, even though that never happened.

For the sake of the sport, I hope Neimann didn't cheat, but I doubt we'll ever know for sure.
At what stage did we move from; measuring a city's or region's industrial strength by what it actually produced --to measuring it by how much money could be squeezed out of venture capitalists on the strength of an idea for something someone might make in the future, if only they had a wheelbarrow full of cash?
PAM Mastery is a pretty good book, but yes it's a hard system.
Yeah, that's what I meant, but inexplicitly was downvoted…
That's an oversimplification. The "controversy" is that some people already had an image of what elves looked like (tall, very white, long haired) and now one of the main characters who is an elf, is a short haired black man.

As someone who doesn't live in the US, it is always a bit amusing when you see these Hollywood productions very clearly add or make some characters certain race or gender because of US politics.
> don't deliver to person across the street;

The time my manager accidentally ordered food from a place we could see out the window was amazing. I’d have been sad if that was blocked.
Even though you lose the filesystem-based security, you can still use SO_PEERCRED or getpeereid and validate the caller's UID is what you expect, something which Linux doesn't support on localhost TCP sockets. Requiring the client's UID (and maybe GID too) to be the same as your own is a sane default for services intended for per-user usage.
If I would try something like that, I would use a spy camera and image recognition.
Before YouTube’s algorithm, there were ‘coolhunters’
You make good points but I think stores like Amazon with fast shipping are likely to be more convenient for people. It seems the majority of consumers would rather buy something than do it themself
After 39 years of EMACS maintenance, having over 3000 bugs is embarrassing.
Or simply an audience targeted by something other than the language they speak. As others have mentioned, it’s very common for new original content from major streaming services to have subtitles in many languages. Even if that weren’t the case, it wouldn’t be surprising for a Lord of the Rings show, given that the book series has been widely translated and the author himself was a philologist who reportedly meticulously oversaw early translations of his works.
> It is quite popular to be consistent and defend anybody who isn't convicted of a crime.

I don’t know how popular this is, or at least how popular it should be.

Conviction is based on the extremely high bar of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. This is the standard for depriving a person of their liberty.

Society rightly does not operate at that standard. Conviction was never meant to be a proxy for whether you ought to do business with somebody.

Think about killers who “got off on a technicality,” where everyone knew they were guilty. Or open criminals who for whatever reason were unable to face a jury, like many mass shooters. It just doesn’t make sense to say “well the courts never formally convicted them so we have a duty to defend them.”

Sorry if this is long-winded. I am just alarmed by this trend of equating legal standards with social standards.
In the 1990s, when the former USSR had gone to shit, you could meet a lot of menial workers from the ex-Soviet republics who had academic degrees and could hold a conversation to prove it.

I studied mathematics in Prague in 1996-2003. More than once I met a janitor or a taxi driver who, albeit with a heavy Russian or Ukrainian accent, knew what a uniformly continuous function was and what does the Chinese Remainder Theorem say.
This post should probably get a (2020).
Ten dollars sounds a bit expensive for shared hosting? I have been happy with Hawkhost for the last 10 years, which starts their shared hosting options at $2.99/month. That is 10 GB storage, unlimited bandwidth, host as many domains as you want, SSH access, choose between servers in EU or America. I even use it for some email addresses.

I have great respect for the folks keeping this stable and working for decades for such a low price!
I'm a massive Star Trek fan, I've watched everything with "trek" in the title, but the quality has always been very uneven.

Even TOS isn't without its preachy nonsense, like: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Let_That_Be_Your_Last_B..., a "subtle metaphor" of racism and ethnic conflict.
Looks like the kind of thing a computer would be good at.. And something someone with any type of attention type problem will suck at (my brain just melted)
"ansible support"

You need python on the router, most of my openwrt routiers don't have enough ram for that.
Just need to go a bit further, like, almost 36000km
> there are boxes in memory, assignments put things into memory

You are forgetting about functional programming, which has no assignments, only bindings that are immutable — just like in math. And your program is one big expression that is being reduced by a computer.

I wonder what would happen if your friend started with, say, Haskell.
How did the pandemic melt down our consolidated food supply?

AFAIK only food delivery to restaurants was slightly affected
My impression was that although the acting felt a bit amateurish it was still an enjoyable experience and I'm looking forwards to next episodes.

I have wanted the trilogy, many times, including the extended edition and I've really loved it.

While I'm not a fan of woke stuff in media, the first episode seemed okay, even though there was a black elf and such. The PC stuff did ruin Dr. Who for me though but I'm still hoping that I'll one day return, because I really loved that show.
I'm using a custom build on my Linksys 32X, see https://forum.openwrt.org/t/divested-wrt-no-nonsense-hardene...

Very stable and fast. Alternative for understanding the build process is: https://github.com/ferboiar/wrt32x
He was a philologist who oversaw translations during his lifetime and even wrote a guide for translators to use when translating fictional names. It sounds like he was picky and critical of translations, but not because he didn’t want them to exist.
That's obvious and I'd hoped my example with the justice system illustrated that.
Just because a problem is hard to solve doesn't make the problem not matter.
> Speaking of star trek, I'd highly recommend "lower decks" to anyone who is repulsed by the latest live action horror show.

I wouldn't. I tried, not once, not twice, but three times to watch it. The speech from all characters is just way to fast for me to understand.

I actually reinstalled Far Cry 2 (which was widely lambasted for speech being too fast) to compare, and the speech in lower decks is a lot faster than Far Cry 2.
That’s pretty clearly what they want people to think, so it’s either that or a big twist.
You can feed them tilapia. And tilapia eat plants, there's no reason it can't be sustainable.
120 FPS has been “experimental” on Quest 2, we are going to make it default
If you don't do anything out of the ordinary with your router is there any benefit to this over for example, the Netgear or tplink firmware?
I used the nist function library once to make a trig library on an ibm mainframe. long nights mounting tapes and running jobs, It used the vms/esa os with something called cms as the interactive shell. cms used rexx as the scripting language, I was trying to learn rexx on cms and wanted to make a screen saver, at this point those of you who know anything about the 3270 terminals used on mainframes can now start snickering. you see a 3270 terminal is more like a html form than the vt terminals grid of charactors, so it is easy to make a form, but very hard to make a event loop style game. I never did figure out a good async method of getting keypresses, so games were out. but I did find a trick for automaticly updating the screen, so I settled on a screen saver.

After making a nice matrix style rain, my next mission was an analog clock, but it turns out that rexx on cms had no trig library for the hands, so I found an algorithm for sin and friends at nists function library, this algorithm requires the power function and guess what rexx was also missing, that's right, the power function, so had to do that as well, after some very dubious power and sin code there it was, the finest analog clock on 3270 terminal ever made.

sigh, fond memories.

sadly I lost that code when I changed jobs.

But huge respect to nist for taking the time to document these important functions.
Not HBO, but they are self immolating because it was too good to be true and not economically viable, fast enough
Don’t forget end producers and the top brass who often cut content because they are scared as heck for some innovation.

These things work in cycles. New hit series breaks through, say “GoT” which is different enough, and everyone thinks they need make series X, but in the style of “GoT”, until everyone does it and it gets meh.

Or like every series doing a life flashback to build story. (I think Lost started that)
I got "busted" in school for "cheating" in an assembly language lab. I fumbled explaining the code to the TA, and he thought I had copied code from someone else. Explaining and performing are two different skills, it's very possible to be able to do things that you can't describe.
I am not the tatget audience for children's movies yet I can still review them and not expect my review to get deleted.

What Amazon is doing here is just another example of big tech censorship, and yet there are still people here who would argue that Twitter, Meta, Google and Amazon aren't censoring people, altough in Amazon's defense it's just for profits instead of politically motivated so it's at least understandable.
No one had to pause reviews for Top Gun.
Thank you! I love openwrt and have been using it as a workrouter for years now with vpn integrations, wifi repeater function and some routing magic, I was able to create the perfect business network for my needs.

Thank you OpenWRT. Wifi 6 support is gonna be awesome!