skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Homelessness in the US is a complex problem. I found the Soft White Underbelly interview series by Mark Laita insightful when learning more about it: https://www.softwhiteunderbelly.com

Mark spent considerable time earning the trust of LA's skid row population – a large roadside tent community – and has a series of 1:1 interviews with a slice of the population, exploring their histories, challenges, preferences, and culture.

Mark doesn't believe that many (most?) of the skid row population would benefit from being provided with housing, and that issues of trauma, mental health, and childhood family environment are what he believes would have the highest leverage on the problem.

This is of course just one perspective on the problem, but Mark's perspective taught me quite a bit.
By their own metrics, are they successful? Do they accomplish their goals?
This might not be a problem that matters to the Google bean counters, but it would be a problem that a responsible, moral, and just company would solve.
Right now for the full product (Durable.co) it includes a business checking account which is limited to the US - but everything else is available worldwide.

You can still sign up and use it, we don't technically limit anything geographically yet (except for that one feature).
Pleroma too? Usually Elixir apps are much more efficient than RoR apps in my experience
As far as I know, Apple’s Spatial Audio is actually rebranded Dolby Atmos tracks with Atmos playback enabled. I don’t really blame Apple because what the heck is an “Atmos?” “Spatial audio” is more self explanatory than that even if still a bit obtuse.

You can also get it on PC, for example, by paying $15 for the “Dolby Access” app and playing an Atmos track.
Notion hasn't been great for me; I wanted to like it and we got it for our team, but everyone is struggling when doing anything besides text. I used it for blogging, but currently only to actually write them, not publish because of the below issues.

It's drag/upload images really dies when it's more than a few (on fiber, but that's not the point; in 2022 you need to remember what you were doing when uploading something and keep trying; it simply forgets the image completely and just shows the 'embed image' placeholder without anything in it for the images that 'didn't make it'). It is inconsistent between web, mobile and desktop; for instance, I make a page with 25 images on my desktop, wait for them to fully upload (it always says 100% done in the top but that's a lie; you have to check every photo in the right bottom); if it fails, remove them and doing it again because usually the first 1-2x half of them will just not make it and when done share on web or check on the mobile app, still half are missing even when fully uploaded according to the desktop.

I don't really trust it work reliably for anything but text & links.
I don't feel like driving a UPS truck gives me more time to myself. Between driving around all day with no AC and hitting the gym so that I can continue to lift and run around with mystery boxes I just don't see all this extra time materializing.
But you're jumping to conclusions he was healthy. Why? And then why the conversation asking if he was vaccinated? Why is no one asking about heart disease? Is it because vaccines have become political?

Cardiovascular and heart disease information:

https://www.who.int/health-topics/cardiovascular-diseases/#t...

https://www.cdc.gov/heartdisease/facts.htm
Please tell this to all homeless people.
Hi there, you're kind of me but in reverse. Raised Christian, initially very socially awkward as a kid and even in high school, it wasnt until my junior year in college that i really opened up and now that i'm "established" professionally and socially, I've been looking into dipping my toes into the world of psychedelics.

I'd love to chat more if you're interested. You can find my email in my profile.
"Those who have studied the past should not be surprised. The most contested subjects in human history have arguably not been land or fortunes, but symbols, ideas, beliefs, and possibilities" I read a lot of history and I'm quite sure it was mostly about land
> so too a 'federated' system where operators set arbitrary rules that result in whatever server they don't like being unreachable.

Nah. If you can pick your king, he's not really a king. The intended recipient of your communication decided to join a server that censors your type of message.

The problem is when the federation becomes a trust, and members collude. Like Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube, for example. The more division, the more federation, the harder it is to collude.
BNB Smart Chain Resumes Operations After $100M Exploit
The VR market isn't in that phase. Adobe is in a big market with a strong position, makes a lot of money. That market has been around for decades. VR is default dead right now.
The Godfather movies showed this method of legitimatization well.
This feels like a self-hosted sharepoint lists with more/better integrations and views. A killer tool to be sure.

EDIT: Oh, most of the stuff that made it competitive in my eyes is "coming soon".
Well, I'll keep an eye on it for sure, hope it turns out well.
> Practically, we need ideas like to 2FA to gain tractionas widely as possible, while realising that isn't everywhere.

thats just one opinion on security. you see this world where google is an identity provider, and you prove your identity to it via a librarian or bank. i dont. an internet service should absolutely never require any form of government id nor separate network like cell.
You’re trying to redefine “federation” and failing…

It’s a protocol for independent systems to automatically exchange some information.

It’s not a distributed system of interchangeable instances.
I find my clothes smell nicer after having hung outside rather than inside, and e.g. towels are softer due to blowing in the wind. I only hang them outside in summer. No need for a dryer of course.

Just another n=1 anecdote.
> I don't say this to be discouraging but personally I've never found that "just do this one thing you're not doing" will make a dramatic difference aside from getting better at doing that thing.

Oh, I definitely agree and do not subscribe to a "just do this one thing" philosophy. I wasn't trying to suggest that this one thing will solve all problems. Only that it is something that a person who is striving to adopt more of a growth mindset might consider trying. It is fairly straightforward to get reliable success if you're a novice here, and having tangible successes is at least useful (and very arguably important) in making a substantial change in mindset. Also, my comment was specifically generalizing to more than just the Starting Strength novice lifter program.
It doesn't matter what I think happened.
PHP is a great option to start with, but after a few years of working with the PHP, I'm slowly switching to a JS stack: NodeJS, NestJS, TypeScript, GraphQL.
It gives me much more fun than coding in a php, even with organized framework like Symfony.
Well, to be fair, I disable mouse support in vim :)
This. The provider/USPS will then realise how challenging it is to do verify identity.
ShellCheck is great, but since it works on syntax, it can't catch problems that can only be determined at runtime, like "if myfunc" with set -e on.

Example here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33122256
Garbage chutes are a luxury I've only recently acquired, but it was done well in my opinion at my building. The room is tiny but enclosed with a garbage chute with a closing chute door that has a rubber gasket to seal it. Negatively pressurized so any remaining smells aren't pushed into the hallway. Everything goes down to a compactor in a ventilated utility room. How it's processed from there, I'm not sure but smell certainly isn't an issue.
One of the many reasons why I switched from GMail to Fastmail.
ive always wondered if it would be work learning the all 4ths tuning. seems like the guitar would be much easier to play if you dont need full bar chords. but it might be hard to switch back and forth between the all 4ths tunings and standard.
That’s true of Facebook, but I can see Twitter receiving a fatal blow if the Musk acquisition goes through.
This might be survivorship bias. If they hadn't taken popular positions back when those positions were popular, they wouldn't be here today. See how Liz Cheney is faring, for example.
I'm not convinced that free will doesn't exist for others, just myself. There seem to be people who can build their lives exactly as they want it, and maybe you are one of those, but they are the minority. Sounds like you are someone that is completely happy with the aspects of their life they can control because they are able to do exactly what they want when they want (get out of bed on time, learn a language when they want, focus exactly as they want when they want, etc). Or, maybe you are someone that just thinks they have free will by making excuses that they really want what they actually get. Don't know you well enough!
The Quietus did a piece[1] celebrating the anniversary, remarking on the pregap[2] and how various artists would leverage it:

> On their third album, 1999’s Guerrilla, Super Furry Animals slipped one of their best songs, ‘Citizens Band’, into the pre-gap, that is, the neverzone before the album proper. Autechre pulled the same trick, in the same year, on EP7, hiding an eerie six minutes of intricate sound design which seems years ahead of its time, and then three minutes of silence, before ‘Rpeg’. They did it again, including the untitled track in the pre-gap to the fourth disc of EPs 1991-2002.

> Pre-gap tracks are a CD-specific phenomenon, paralleled only by DVD Easter Eggs, or hidden levels in a computer game. On the one hand, they’re only possible digitally, on the other, they seem to be an attempt to add some mystique to a circle of plastic. They are a defense of the physical medium because it is impossible to rip them to your computer. Finding them meas having a bit of extra knowledge about the artist, uncovering a hidden layer of depth others hadn’t noticed.

> Earlier, experimental artists took even greater strides into the CDs unique sequencing possibilities. Otomo Yoshihide’s 1993 release The Night Before the Death of the Sampling Virus is a fluctuating voice collage designed specifically for the medium. Its 77 tracks are tiny, most less than a minute, few going above two. The listener is encouraged to hit the random option on their hi-fi. “To play this release in random mode is to allow the SAMPLING VIRUS to regenerate, to mutate with near infinite possibilities.”

> Eccles, UK-based experimentalists Stock, Hausen, & Walkman encouraged listeners to do something similar with their debut album, Giving Up. From the release notes: “The Original CD had 60 ID points deliberately inserted in the middle of a lot of the tracks so that random play would cut the music up and present the listener with a new and unique 'remix' version if desired.” There were things you could do with a CD, that you definitely couldn’t do with a tape or LP.

1. https://thequietus.com/articles/32116-cd-40th-anniversary

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregap
My daughter went to med school right out of college and is just now doing her last year of fellowship in her specialty. Next year, she'll be earning much more than I do. It was expensive, but not enormously so compared to what one will earn.
Gain some self-control? How do you think other people avoid emailing former partners?
I think the simplicity of metal(and the apple version webgpu, now webmetal) relies on the fact that it only has to support apple hardware (With much less edge case need to handle).

I would be more curious about if the whatwg version webgpu can still be simple like that and has similar performance like the original one apple proposed.

Besides that, I think DX12 is a more proper competitor about access low level primitive from devices from different vendor.
awesome - appreciate that! Will check out textsynth.

We would LOVE a way to generate logos effectively, maybe Stable Diffusion is the answer there. Right now DALL-E really struggles with that.

Logos are really hard though.
OK I'm going to buy property next door to you and store hundreds of drums of crude oil on it. That's OK?

Hmmm, I think there's a thing called "reason" here, as in being "reasonable".

no, we live in communities of people. We are not atomic units but rather a part of a community and the community decides what's OK and what isn't. If you can't abide by it then you need to find another community that agrees with you or move to a rural area where you can isolate yourself. In fact, I hope there is a community with no zoning or restrictions on what you can do on your property so people like you feel like you have a place. Maybe it becomes so successful everyone wants to transition to that.

Or maybe we've come up with these rules for good reason. Ever consider that?
A brilliant way to let off some steam, while making it impossible to build any sort of business around circumvention (and hence funneling enough resources into circumvention to make it viable and widespread), because there's a ~50% chance every 3 years that your business is made illegal.
You mean 4 times a year…every 12 wks
Here's a video showcase I found on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twWbx9dCuHA
AI better than humans at detecting blue whale calls
Some weddings I have gone to have the photographer with a big flash and an assistant, who has an even bigger light. With predictable results - everyone looks startled and you can tell that all the red eye has been photoshopped out.

To take candid photos in a dimly lit environment (evening, church, outdoors at night etc) you need a big honking flash or a lens that captures more light than the Hubble.
php for backend and html with some js sprinkled on top for the front. if you need more, use htmx.
Honestly never came across it in my research. I used music producers and professional archivists as my leaping off point and for them TY and CMC Pro seemed to be the bread and butter. I'll take a look at these though!
> but claiming Twitter or Facebook will be shut down any time soon is laughable.

where is soon?

And also, do you have a crystal ball to predict the future?
Oh, Transmission has QT client. And I somehow always thought of Transmission as GNOME application. That makes my migration to KDE easier.
It's sad. Economic depression is looming.
Repository for beginners in the area of programming about JavaScript language
Guys, this person and people who are in the area or even in Javascript, open source thanks
For those interested in these types of hacks, new legacy is a balanced and fixed sf2: https://newlegacy.fr/
Ask HN: Was it worth it for Go to add generics
Adding Generics seemed like a massive effort, but I don’t see any major changes to existing or new Go code since their release. Maybe they weren’t so important?
So how do i play this mortal kombat thing on a mac?
It's interesting how some people always assume it's a moral failing when others refuse to engage with their bullshit.
I am not American, and I do not know my neighbour's name. I think it's terrible and sadly I'm not the only one living like that.
Nope. I waste barely no space with my heat pump dryer. I can have my clothes dried outside quickly. I still can use my balcony for recreation rather than as an extension to the service area. I probably spend €15 a month drying everything I use, no big deal.
Google to Open First Japan Data Center to Accelerate Asia Push
There are hundreds of pages in the SAML 2.0 specs covering trust and validation. Very few, if any, implementations cover everything, and probably none get everything perfectly conformant. A great many people just go with requiring a signed SAML Response with an encrypted signed Assertion and trusting that nothing the IdP puts in the Response is wrong or malicious.

Some folks I've worked with have tried `ForceAuthn`, which isn't supported properly everywhere and annoys users where it is. You can try `<RequestedAuthnContext>` to signal to the IdP that only users with MFA are accepted, but if they aren't they don't use your service.

Shibboleth, an open source implementation, allows a variety of special and custom request mapper options for validating the Attributes in the Assertion. Of course any decent implementation should be doing basic input validation already, but maybe there are custom Attributes or limits on what values an Attribute should take, and validators can check that.

My suggestion is to choose a good vendor and pay them, or hire an expert to evaluate your threat model, recommend, and implement mitigations.

You know what they say, "Don't Roll Your Own [Cryptography/Security]"
Addendum: You need shopt --set oil:upgrade strict:all to catch this, or just use Oil. Demo here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33122256

They're separate things because introducing MORE error handling can make your script incompatible with bash, for people who want to write code that's portable to 2 shells :-/
I agree. Bokeh has come to be the standard because a) it used to be difficult to achieve, you needed expensive lenses and b) all the photographers said it is great. No layperson I have taken pictures of really liked the background blur effect. Most of them wanted the background to be in the shot.
I find it cool actually that this kind of knowledge (Q&A) can be readily downloaded and stored for offline consultation on any device.
I mean if you’re saying human existence can’t be guaranteed 3 months into the future, then that’s one thing, but what does Facebook and Twitter’s stability have to do with the current political climate?

And if you are saying the former, then Twitter and Facebook’s longetivity should be the least of your concerns.
Thank for the reply, using a VM as a DNS server it’s a nice idea but I have to pay another VM, I prefer to use my VPN and my Unbound server at home.

Trouble with WireGuard is not the DNS lag, those are all cached, but the normal latency increases about the double.

But I should explore the option to buy the DigitalOcean base base plan. At least to try to check the latency.
The ability to make good decisions comes from wisdom.

Wisdom is gained from making bad decisions.
Working from Home Is Sticking in US as Office Occupancy Stalls
> (ie the Beatles example is complete bullshit, gigs are not practice)

Why doesn't that count as practice?
I'd assume it's not so much the peaks that are a challenge - most of these 10k tweets/second aren't critical to serve to anyone fast, and that scales horizontally- it's the hot spots, that one tweet thread in the spotlight right now that everybody wants to read and jump on - that doesn't scale by just adding more servers
I am misinformed. But you are impolite.
Please link to the original source

https://music.stackexchange.com/questions/1723/why-is-the-gu...
I don't unfortunately. I use CMC Pro now which is highly regarded. They're "powered by TY technology" which I took to mean essentially white labeled TY, made in Taiwan, so I also assumed that CMC Pro was the actual producer of TY and now that TY is defunct CMC Pro took over selling stuff.
It could very well depend on the school, but also the students who enroll. Where I went (top-10, but not top-3), there was nothing in the curriculum about contempt for employees, and I don't think any previously well adjusted student came out of the program with such contempt. We did have our share of "elite" trust fund snobs and Jack Welch cosplayers, but they brought that into the class from somewhere else, probably their previous jobs at investment banks and consultancies.

I think if you go to a MBA to add financial modeling to your toolbox, that's what you'll get out of it. If you go to get your paper stamped so you can move on to banking Associate, that's what you'll get out of it. If you go thinking you're learning how to become Gordon Gecko, well you might get something out of it. Most of my classmates were actually ex-engineers with 5-10 years experience looking to escape from their "senior software engineer" career plateau.
> There is a line with what's acceptable

You get it! And for me and most other people who live in cities or towns, parking a vehicle on your front lawn or other area not designed for and built for parking a vehicle (most people call them "driveways") is crossing that line.
> Don't blame Citrix. Blame the bastard in the head office that doesn't give a f%@$ about anyone not him.

> The guy (and it is a guy) signing the cheques either doesn't use Citrix OR uses it from the head office with the 10 Gbps link.

If you were sure about this you could have as the consultant told this sentence or made this entire comment as your 'first page' of powerpoint/PDF (to make sure other hn-ers are happy!)
This is pretty tangential, but my company just rolled out a new HR system. I don’t like the term Human Resources very much, because it implies a level of fungibity that isn’t really true, but the new one is simply astounding - they call it the “human capital management system”. I was awe struck that anyone thought calling employees “human capital” was at all acceptable, going from implied fungibility to full on “you are a replaceable cog in the machine”. I imagine the PM on that one got an MBA from a place that taught that management and labor need to be in a constant struggle because workers are greedy and lazy.
Honest question: Is "headless" still a term of art? With most everything being command-line and APIs, it seems a relic from the past.
Technically any files-over-https might work? I'm thinking Sharepoint, etc.
Americans? What did we do to you? (Besides the regime-change and proxy wars, and blowing up that pipeline - Sorry about all that.)
I am french speaking, english is my second language.

yeah, punctual
> Mastodon instances will be down in matter of seconds.

Of course not. Mastodon instances can be capped in the first place, and anybody with a rudimentary server management knowledge can start their own instances on a cheap server. Mastodon has current hundreds of instances, let's not pretend it can't go to thousands if the user base increases.
I had to get out of an abusive relationship to see it was abusive, which I think is true for a lot - maybe even the vast majority - of people. She was emotionally abusive/manipulative, and that would occasionally branch into physicality. Never anything as overt as hitting/slapping, but certainly the occasional grab or shove.

I also had friends bring up the emotional part (nobody ever saw anything physical) but your mind gets pretty twisted when you're in a relationship like that. It's really hard to see it through an objective lens until you're already on your way out, or even far removed.

I don't know your specific circumstances but I'm confident you will continue to get better.
Pytorch isn't just for ML, it can do normal signal processing or physics too. The julia libraries for cuda and roc and oneapi also are general enough for those uses and approachable. Both can fall back to cpu without much modification to the rest of your code.

If you aren't doing signal processing, physics or something that would benefit from simd, then the gp is correct, a gpu won't do much for you.
Ford was not competitive in the Indian market. It simply failed. Are you surprised? Doesn't the US ban the importation of any car model newer than 22 years (may be misremembering this figure), thus ensuring the dominance of mediocre products in the American market?

Edit: it's actually 25 years: https://www.autoweek.com/car-life/a1707441/who-really-benefi...
"secure" is not a binary state.

Title is low-brow and weak.

"secure from a small group of specific hackers" is not as catchy though.
It is just the pay to quality of life ratio. Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Meta, and even Amazon offered much better pay to quality of life at work ratios than finance and law. And still do, because they have been and continue to be far more profitable than Goldman and the other banks.