skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can't find it after 10 pages (100 items) you likely couldn't find it even after 100 (1,000 items). It's diminishing returns, so more pages isn't the solution.

The solution to avoid the more popular version as much as possible is to exclude keywords associated with it, and/or to add required keywords associated only with the thing you're looking for. Exact string matches ("go programming language" rather than "go") help too.
Does this one work for you?

https://doubleapp.xyz/blog/how-to-body-double
I did immediately think of /r/mendrawingwomen's frequent complaint of "clothing doesn't work that way".
Build Kubernetes Platforms in 8 Steps
Don't let realtors get their hands on this. I can already imagine the HDR smear over everything.
It's honestly one of the most quotable movies I've ever seen. So many iconic lines - "She doesn't even go here", "It's October Third", the entire clique lunch room joke, "Get in loser we're going shopping", "I can't. I'm sick.", literally anything that Karen says...

The musical version also has some great songs like Meet The Plastics
"For my friends, anything. For my enemies, the law".
Far more interesting is a project just getting started: CancerDB [1]

[1] https://github.com/breck7/CancerDB
SWIM is often used in online discussions on sensitive topics to avoid self-identifying as a member of a stigmatized or criminalized group: Someone Who Isn’t Me.

However, I have a friend called SWIM, who is the referent in my posts. I’ll update the posts to refer to the friend explicitly.
Archived: https://archive.ph/t5Vux
Maternity healthcare in the US is one of the worst in the developed nations. And yet we're banning abortion, and doing nothing to fix it. Even WIC has came under attack in the past.

Protecting the unborn is very convenient. They make no demands of you.

Edit: WIC: Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) https://www.fns.usda.gov/wic
Hmmm, you better check with a lawyer.
The name is a pun, maybe the whole business is?
Article talks about PRC quarantining/blockade TW, or US blockading PRC (likely at Malacca chokepoint). The former is just PRC spamming her coast guard assets to setup a maritime cordon supported by navy. The latter involves retasking a lot of navy and coast ships but studies I've come across suggest the amount of traffic to/from PRC makes this unsustainable.
Same reason I need a terminal on Linux: to have access to everything in the computer, not just the stuff exposed in the GUI.

I can also easily transfer files between systems that way. I do this with my phone, it's so easy to connect via the network and copy files, no need to deal with USB stuff. Ever tried to transfer a video or screenshot from PS4 to any other device? Easiest method I found was making a PSN chat group, asking the other person to leave the group and then using it to share the data to myself so I can see it on my phone at a lower quality. It's so stupid.
It can't just be work, given the popularity of video games with kids who don't have jobs yet. I guess you can speculate under or over-stimulation of life in total, but that definitely doesn't comport at least with my personal experience. I played a bunch of sports as a kid and played video games about sports on top of that. When I was a real Soldier in a tank unit, a whole bunch of the tankers played video games involving tank combat. Plenty of infantry played first-person shooters.

Some people just enjoy what they already do and want to do even more of it in a way that doesn't create additional physical hardship and risk.
I didn't, but my response was in the context of faebi's earlier comment in this thread, which clarified "I'm living in a rented flat and think I could fit one on part of my balcony."
I have a MarineTraffic antenna at home, and it uses a Comar AIS receiver. The first one I got was a purpose-built device, but they later sent me an "upgraded" version from this series: https://comarsystems.com/product-tag/intelligent/

I opened it up and I can confirm it has a Rpi inside.
This is such a hilarious joke. Wait until they claim the hacker "4chan" is making dangerous images online.... hahaha
That seems to, again, say that Erdogan believes high interest rates are forbidden under Islamic law; but that is different than saying that the Quran says high interest rates cause inflation (as the parent claimed Erdogan believed).

To be clear, I don't hold the position that Erdogan doesn't believe high interest rates cause inflation -- I don't know what he believes. I am just trying to find a source that backs up the parents' claim, if there is one.
How to Simplify Kubernetes Test Automation
I was trying to find a way to make apps "data-leak resistant" and one step into this direction was to let the user store the data by bringing his/her own database. I even made a poc https://github.com/andersonDadario/byoda (explanation in the blog post link found on the readme) - but no user would manage his own database. Having a database in the browser opens more possibilities though. I will give it some thought. Looking forward to what else will be built on WASM.
Thank you so much! this is a great mental model for me to visualize as I learn.
Is Steezy.co any good? Or Youtube catalogue is good enough?
My comment doesn't assert Firefox or Safari are ahead on features. My comment is about Google/Chrome still being culpable as a market leader despite Apple (Safari) and Microsoft (IE legacy) likely slowing down browser development in general.
SCOTUS weighs first case testing Big Tech liability for recommending content
No, tests like that work with an abundance of DNA and so contamination is less likely. A DNA test typically works with saliva or blood which contains a ton of DNA> That DNA can then be amplified, which amplifies both the signal and the noise, but the noise is very low and can be trivially ignored after the fact.

With paleogenomics, you're collecting a tiny amount of DNA, mostly degraded, from ancient samples, and so the "noise" (contamination DNA) ends up being close to or more than the signal you get from the sample.

Details here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3926038/
A more likely explanation is that they may choose not to show those thoughts to you.
It's not always lowest possible cost for hardware, there are cheaper SBCs ;)

(edit for clarity)
Well, we have relatively little baby stuff compared to some parents, it's still enough though. Some monitoring tech, stroller, car seat, bassinet, diapers, clothing, some early age books to help develop eyesight (supposedly), plus bath stuff.

I guess we could raise him in a cardboard box, bathe him in the sink and not have half this shit that's really for our convenience, but it is all convenient. We're definitely not going that crazy compared to the typical American/Canadian parent...
The issue with paleo DNA is that the target is much lower in concentration than potential contaminants from the lab worker. etc. This wouldn't be the case in DNA tests where the concentration of the sample would be comparatively high.
My Microcenter hasn't even had a Pico in stock for months.
I am very sorry to hear that. I hope this poem may bring you some comfort or failing that, you find something upon which you can draw strength and solace.
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45099/sonnet-73-that-...
Here‘s a very detailed step-by-step tutorial on how to realize resource-separation without giving up single sign-on with AWS:

https://manuel.kiessling.net/2020/12/29/single-sign-on-and-r...

Only one of several ways to achieve that, but one that works really well for me.
Even if it only protects you from fuck ups, isn't that part of good design? People WILL make mistakes, limiting the blast radius of a fuck up is important.
MechE here. Control Theory surprisingly is only mandatorily taught to MechE (at least in the US). It was also arguably the hardest class I took in my 3 semester of hell (junior year + first semester of senior year). Huge props to you if you can learn this on your own. A lot of the fundamental math (a ton of Laplace transforms) and block diagram analysis is hard to follow without some guidance.

Edit: Interesting, I went to a ABET accredited college and my EE counterparts did not take control systems. Where we were told that we had to take it because of our (MechE) ABET requirements.
There was a time when I have said to myself on multiple occasions that "Honestly, I can do 'this' all my life". This being browsing reddit or HN or watching vines and so on. But life has shaken that belief multiple times. Basically you have seen all the patterns there are to be found in the new content that engages you and you can imagine futher combinations of them in your mind (so they don't tickle you or interest you that much) and you say to yourself, "I am done with consuming internet".
Historically yes. Your job is to evolve this configuration as security controls improve. It's not a fire and forget process, it's continuous improvement.
But by your own admission, ebooks are malleable in the same sense that books always were: later editions fixing typos, removing or adding chapters, even dealing with censorships issues! This was also true in Herodotus' time. People in ancient times also had to deal with censorship, only it was enforced by sword or fire instead of by removing from digital storage.

It's only made technically easier with ebooks, but this is nothing new or extraordinary.

Ebooks are not malleable in the sense I think the author meant, of impermanence and of being specifically tailored for your living-in-a-bubble preferences. At least not now, who knows in the future?
From trying to get one on eBay, I'm sure you could sell them for more than you paid.
I believe Hashicorp has an OSS GO implementation of raft if I remember correctly.
Huh?

They killed all alternatives, except gecko, which they finance to avoid clear-cut anti-trust I guess. Not to mention mozilla has a reputation of being made of in-betweeners, close to cult. Additionally there is a trend to test internet sites only on blink or webkit.

Remains webkit from apple. But, apple/google/microsoft/etc are vanguard/blackrock ppl. Open your eyes, they are actually the same. There is no real competition, only "internal" competition in the vanguard/blackrock galaxy, and don't forget blink is a fork of webkit. Namely, monopoly on web engines was acheived a few years ago.

That without mentioning that webkit/blink/gecko SDK suffers the same issues with grotesquely and absurdely complex and massive c++ compilers, written themselves with c++ (aka bootstrap hell).

The way out of this is only extremely strong regulation: mandatory real life interoperability with simple but able to do a good enough job, open and free as in freedom, stable in time, protocols, usually noscript/basic (x)html. That would be on a "leveled" SDK to allow sane bootstrap, from "simple" computer languages up to abomination like c++ (gcc move to c++, one of the biggest mistakes in software ever), even if I am a "everything in RISC-V assembly" guy to cure the world from the "compiler" disease.

Those companies mostly provide toxicity for the world via digital fashion and planned obsolescence. The US administration will have a very hard time at regulating them, because those guys are nastily malicious.
If you're using Elastic then it's inefficient and discouraged to allow accessing random pages (ex. requesting page 100 before having visited pages 1-99). I.e. this could be a technical limitation and there aren't use-cases that require accessing those pages arbitrarily. For Shodan, we allow random access for the first 10 pages but if you want to go beyond that then you need to go in order so we can use a search cursor on the backend to more efficiently go through the results.
Exactly. Life being rare and spread out, space requiring enormous resources to move between stars, most species never outgrowing their backyards seems like it could credibly explain the paradox without FTL.
> Want to use an airgapped or otherwise highly secure system to export a copy of a private key to a card?

This is now built-in when you generate a key in the --edit-card admin interface. It asks you if you want to save a backup copy of the secret key.
The meme is the format, the joke is how that format is appropriated for humor.
What's "WIC"? I didn't see the acronym defined in the OP or your post.
Here’s How the Nord Stream gas pipelines could be fixed
I have never had to actually pay for any fraud, the bank's fraud detection alwasy catches it, it's never even showed up on my bill.

But I end up having to cancel and get a new credit or debit card about once a year. And this actually is really inconvenient, when you think of all the places you have stored a CC that have to be updated.

I guess my bank doesn't do automatic updates of any recurring subscriptions, I've always had to deal with it manually. (And in charitable contributions, amazon, paypal, stripe, grubhub, etc etc etc).

That was making me consider privacy.com instead... but if I'm doing it cause of that fraud inconvenience, which right now is just an inconvenience which I have no worry whatsoever would result in actual $$ (cause it's happened so many times now and it's never even been a threat), and switching to privacy.com may eliminate having to update card numbers everywhere when fraud happens but actually increases my risk of actually being out the $$ (or increases the amount of time I have to spend dealing or fighting with customer service or fraud recovery support anywhere) -- forget it.
I don't think it's possible to exist as a public-facing corporate entity without some kind of content scanning mechanism. If that were possible, then every child abuser would simply move their data onto those platforms and they'd become untouchable.

Even MEGA, which signals the virtues of privacy/security through the prominence of decryption keys on its UI flows, will still report illegal content to authorities and display a message saying so if content was removed for that reason.

Any publicly traded company that touts perfect privacy cannot deliver what they are claiming, or they'd become the service of choice for every type of disenfranchised person - including child abusers.

Apple has received much more flak than the average corporation over this issue because this fundamental impossibility of perfect privacy clashed with its own privacy signaling in a loud way, and the flurry of debate over the technical merits of the novel, widely shared on-device scanning solution caused much more scrutiny than the boring server-side scanning that has been ubiquitous for decades.

But the fact is that no matter how Apple tries to approach the CSAM problem, it will ultimately have to weed out child abusers from its servers or be publicly and legally lambasted. That is what society has decided is best for the welfare of children, and as a result we will have to live with an imperfect level of privacy as provided by such entities.
Location:Uganda [UTC+3]
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, React, HTML,CSS, UI/UX,
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vudv8nKCodlvyRRBD9lAULPK...
Email: prossienakimera@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prossy-nakimera/

I am a Frontend Engineer with 3 years experience in React and a bit of experience in UI/UX design
I do not now the custom of that area or era, but I took that grave marker to be basically a family marker and they were all buried there.
https://www.fns.usda.gov/wic
If it's 30999 TL there seems to be additional tax added by Turkey. I think that phone is supposed to be cheaper, like maybe half of that. How does this happen - import taxes on foreign goods?
At first, I didn’t see why that requires new laws. If a company’s AI harmed you, that company harmed you and that should be enough for the company to be liable.

AFAIK, companies never have been able to hide behind “the computer did it”.

Reading the directive (https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/default/files/1_1_197605_pro...) explains the need for new law

“Current national liability rules, in particular based on fault, are not suited to handling liability claims for damage caused by AI-enabled products and services. Under such rules, victims need to prove a wrongful action or omission by a person who caused the damage. The specific characteristics of AI, including complexity, autonomy and opacity (the so-called “black box” effect), may make it difficult or prohibitively expensive for victims to identify the liable person and prove the requirements for a successful liability claim. In particular, when claiming compensation, victims could incur very high up-front costs and face significantly longer legal proceedings, compared to cases not involving AI. Victims may therefore be deterred from claiming compensation altogether.”

It also is noteworthy that this directive claims this will help increase the use of AI because

“If a victim brings a claim, national courts, faced with the specific characteristics of AI, may adapt the way in which they apply existing rules on an ad hoc basis to come to a just result for the victim. This will cause legal uncertainty. Businesses will have difficulties to predict how the existing liability rules will be applied, and thus to assess and insure their liability exposure.”

So, basically, the aim of this is to make it clearer what is allowed and what isn’t, and to harmonize that across the EU.
A 3D technology just flew over my house!
If the main difference between Apple and Google is selling your data, are they really all that different in the first place? Apple already collects plenty of telemetry from your devices whether you opt-in or not. OCSP sends data back to Apple's servers every time you tap an app, that's non-negotiable. They go out of their way to limit your traffic filtering capabilities solely so they can phone-home. The rabbit hole is pretty deep, and doesn't favor any of these FAANG faces.
Commonly referred to as food stamps.
When I was an intern I did a lot of boring work in data centers now and then. Unloading servers from boxes, labeling everything, making connections, installing stuff on racks, etc...

It was almost therapeutic.
Tell HN: Keep Your Phone on a Leash
Simple life hack if you want to avoid distraction: keep your phone plugged in and treat it as an old analog wired phone. Force yourself to walk to it to check whatever you need to lookup. If you listen to podcasts with it, use wireless headphones and walk around while listening. Unplug / carry with you as needed when you leave the house or need to take a private call.
If they're B's and you can ship em to Europe, ping me (email in profile), I'd probably buy the whole lot.
Aid specifically targeted at food and nutrition for women and children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIC
Homer Simpson invented a make-up-shotgun.
This is in line with what I've had success with. I've recently written about it here as well – just a morning walk ritual, more or less. It has been transformative. It's an incredibly easy, no-tech, free activity which lets my mind and body properly wake up and get primed for the day.

Some days I just wander for 15 minutes and look at the sun or feel the air and enjoy the moment. Other days maybe I'll start around 5:30 and carry on for an hour or two, then come home and get my kids ready for their day. It doesn't matter, and that's kind of the point. As long as I've made the time for it, as long as I get up and do it, I can feel it out and do what feels good.

It means I'm always awake and ready when I start my day. There's no dragging myself to my computer or trying to keep up with getting the kids ready. By letting myself ease into the day, energizing myself with fresh air and movement, I get way ahead of where I used to be despite spending far more time "doing nothing".

My other ritual, I suppose, is bed time. I get to sleep around 9:30, no matter what. Didn't work enough? Didn't make lunches? It doesn't matter. Just rest. I'll catch up in the morning after I wander aimlessly and find myself again.

My wife doesn't like my early bed time (she's a night owl), but I've begun guarding it closely. The structure isn't much, but it's enough. Like the author suspects for themselves, I really do need it.

Everything that happens in between is usually chunked into loose "get work done" and "hang out with family" – specific tasks are pretty easy to schedule into there, and I'm just careful to ensure there's little overlap. The boundaries of the day being clear makes it way easier to remain focused and ensure I don't end up trying to do everything at once.

I suspect if everyone made sure they got good sleep and had consistent wake and sleep structure, so many other parts of their days would fall into place as well.
Yup! etcd [0] and hashicorp [1] have Raft libraries for Go. I've written about using the hashicorp one before [2, 3].

[0] https://pkg.go.dev/go.etcd.io/etcd/raft/v3

[1] https://github.com/hashicorp/raft

[2] https://notes.eatonphil.com/distributed-postgres.html

[3] https://notes.eatonphil.com/minimal-key-value-store-with-has...
That's an IHS with the letters imposed on one another. It's short for 'ihsous', Greek for Jesus.
The orange pi’s are so nice now. They come w a metal box just like a Mac mini
The names listed on the stone are the names of people buried there. Multiple people are buried in the same plot. Eleanor Rigby was buried there. The coincidence or non-coincidence is indeed of really low importance in the grand scheme of things, and says nothing about McCartney's "freakish memory".
Self-control is pathological
I live on the west coast and generally try to use Lyft first when I need a cab because they seem to be the marginally more ethical company, but I still often find that I can get a car from Uber faster and more affordably than Lyft. I've also found the UX of the Uber app to be a little more mature than that of Lyft. Like I can effortlessly send a cab to someone else with Uber while with Lyft it's awkward.
I disagree. Manipulate is not only loaded, but it is the wrong word.

Ads attempt to persuade. They can be implemented in manipulative ways, but ads aren't inherently that IMO.
>how much market share do you think Chrome would keep?

The entire share of users who don't use AdBlock. The other users don't give them revenue anyway.
I guess I live under a rock because I've recognised of all the acquired companies but barely ever see fandom at all. Had no idea it was so successful
Social services for Women, Infants, and Children, primarily around supplemental food assistance and health care, IIRC:

https://www.fns.usda.gov/wic