skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW: what's the difference between 95.2 GB file and 45 GB one? There is no info on download page.
You always start with a search. You want something, you know what you want to find. I think the structure is important for discovery ie API docs. Knowledge bases often lack content that’s why stack* sites exist.

You can check apple support, its multi-step process where in each step they ask you a question which narrows down possible issues. I think this is foolproof for problem diagnostics.
This almost describes my experience and perspective perfectly.
> some of those can only be solved by handful of people

Ultimately it can probably be solved by other people, but it’d take multiple years.

I think the 10x is not so much because those engineers are particularly fast, it’s just that anyone else working in the domain is 10x slower.

Like if I tried to build a compiler, I’d quickly become known as a 0.1x engineer.
Oh dear. Here we go again folks. Another chain destroyed, just like the Ronin chain.

Anyways, here comes the crypto schadenfreude brigade.
The (relevant part of the) 5th amendment does not say "you never have to cooperate with the courts" it says you can not be compelled to incriminate yourself. People and companies are compelled to cooperate with courts all the time - that's literally what a subpoena is.
They're not even wrong. Cryptocurrencies really are immune to many of these problems. You can't bank run bitcoin: there is no bank, no fractional reserve, nothing.

The issue is people keep reinventing centralized banking on top of it. Exchanges for example are actually just banks in disguise. Of course reinventing centralized banks brings forth all the problems associated with centralized banking. Problems society has already identified and remedied. All the drawbacks and none of the benefits.

The solution is of course to stop reinventing banks and start using cryptocurrency like it was meant to be used: as a currency.
Our laws on marijuana are too strict, as there are a few legitimate medical uses, but cannabis remains a dangerous drug—and it's getting more so as producers breed plants with higher and higher THC content. https://www.amazon.com/Tell-Your-Children-Marijuana-Violence...
I use it mainly as a digital rolodex. But that's about it.
Not that it would be possible to schedule meetings easily and follow-up with conversations.
But then, this would make it an email client.
As an aside, I always point out that countries with no functioning government still have violence and the threat of violence. The earliest writings I've found that use this terminology talk about a "monopoly" on violence, and I think the distinction is important. Also, I think that such a monopoly is not self sustaining but depends to a considerable effect on maintaining its own legitimacy by acting with restraint.
Yes, there are Kiwix .zim files of Stack Overflow. I think Zeal also may have an SO docset.
Nice, how was Antarctica?
I purchased these for my family on my last trip, and it took a little work; I had to go to the office in the train station, then ask, there was confusion with the Navigo vs the Navigo Easy. In the end, it worked, and the $2 cost of the card was covered by the discount on the 10-ride pack.

That said, the just-use-your-credit card system in London is way better.
Fitbit is similarly ubiquitous; the ~$150 Fitbit Charge 5 does most of the health stuff found in the ~$400 Pixel watch.
I find that suggestion odd as well. I can't think of a single reason why Ubuntu should be favoured over Fedora as a quote "easy way to try and step into GNU/Linux" either. All three of their distro suggestions ship GNOME by default. Fedora is such a clear choice for those who want to use GNOME without all of the non-standard crap Canonical insists on tacking onto the DE and the overall environment.
Given the pardon fully restores all rights I would say yes he has done that. Of course again this only applies to federal convictions
>Crypto is about being trustless.

People always say this, but you definitely have to trust that a group of unknown validators/miners/stakers will choose to keep working on your chosen chain, just as much as you have to trust that the bank will keep doing it's job as they promised you they would.

And before you say "I don't need trust, validators have economic incentive to keep doing it, and if they don't someone else will", I have something to tell you about why people choose to work at banks (it's the salary).
It’d be wonderful if we were in a world where working things like this out was worthwhile. I shudder to think how many perfectly working monitors are dumped each year, let alone ones with problems like this.
Lives have been ruined by cannabis usage, yes. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/23/well/mind/teens-thc-canna...
Using thorium alleviates the proliferation risk somewhat because the fissile isotopes you get in the waste of a thorium reactor are hard to work with.
Politics is in the eye of the beholder I think, and even though toxic politicking at work is definitely real, I suspect a lot of what is accused as "politicking" is just sour grapes for people with poor people skills, and people who refuse to consider soft skills to be a necessary core competency, especially at senior and staff levels.

Take some of my practices for example: I lead and design many projects, and if I know a particular element of my proposal will be controversial for a particular stakeholder, I will schedule a review with them privately before to make sure the solution I'm proposing actually works for them, and also make any needed changes before getting in front of a larger audience. This ultimately just wastes less time for everyone and makes product better.

But for someone cynically inclined I'd be easily accused of some kind of backdoor politicking.

A lot of "politics" is just communication and soft skills.
I think that description matches the articles "architect" archetype:

> The Architect is responsible for the direction, quality and approach within a critical area, both today and stretching into the multi-year future horizon. They combine a deep knowledge of technical constraints, user needs, and organization level leadership.

The reason I labeled it politician is because they are primarily using their position for self-gain. A general definition for politics is any time the inequality company > team > self is violated (at least in terms of compensated work). I generally agree with that definition. That is why I used the word politician.
Seriously service is very much fine in Paris. Most people are very nice. It’s always Americans complaining about it. I witness it everyday. Most American tourist expects service to be nice for no reason, is unpleasant, goes to the wrong person and then is surprised people are rude.

Stop acting like you are owed something. It’s all going to get better.
Here at QuitCarbon.com we have a cool mission and we are hiring https://quitcarbon.notion.site/QuitCarbon-Job-Board-e662ca71...
Not really a token gesture though. It's a measurable action for federal parks.
As it happens, honeymoons don't last forever:). So, if it all started just for the sake of honeymoon, it would end soon.

In my case I started business in partnership with a person who was reporting to me. I worked with her for 5 years before jumping the ship to co-found a business and then another startup. There was trust and understanding.

We do have differences of opinion about every second point and we do fight a lot. But if the foundation of trust and more importantly the passion and determination to make your creation a success, rather that what's going in your own pocket then things can last as long as you last.

We are into our 4th year and growing fast, and things are going on just fine.
Hmm so if I understand this right, the idea is to coat the reactor in salt with progressively lower melting points? And I suppose each layer is supposed to extract some specific element.

I'm still not seeing how this prevents corrosion of the system, but I suspect their actual intention is to just run it in short bursts for material production which may be workable to some extent. A transmutation reactor of sorts?
There is always some place in the planet when the sun is shining, and it is happening since the entire history of the planet.

Imagine a world when we could move stuff and communicate with the other coin of the planet from coast to coast. We could call it pipelines, internet, telephone cables or something like this. Can't wait for this to be invented
I believe that the point of the design is that the salt will soon solidify, once it cools to below 550 degrees, and become industrially manageable.
If you ain't having fun building it, your users ain't gonna have fun using it.
1.25MW on a truck isn't really a particularly compelling power density for abundant and too cheap to meter energy of the future, especially for claims that aren't at all grounded in reality or anything that will pass safety.

That's a 25' trailer sized deisel generator. Or one 1.5-3MW wind turbine. Or 3 truckloads of regular solar panels. Or one truckload of glassless solar panels. Storage for such a system is one or two truckloads more of batteries.

These other options also have the benefit of existing.
There’s no way your being sincere. Genuine question, are you being inflammatory online for attention?

At no point have any of us indicated that we care about misidentification. The original comment had to imply he was straight in order for his point to make sense. His point being anyone can lie about their identity for personal gain if that opportunity presents itself. That is the only point that was being made.

I can obviously only speak for myself, but identity doesn’t matter to me one bit. If I need to lie and say I’m gay on a form to achieve something I otherwise wouldn’t, I will do so. I also don’t care if that means people actually think I’m gay. They might be shocked when they see me with my wife though.
Remember that this is an alternative to a small card that is widely accepted internationally that I can reclaim a transaction with a quick phone call.
Apple shipped support for WebXR in iOS 16. OpenXR is pretty good standarď and they would greatly benefit from supporting it. Which I think will happen.

(My guess is that Unity (& Blender) will have an on-stage demo when the headset comes out. Unity: “just tick this box and your game will run on Reality Pro”)
Perhaps because everything you say in public sounds like the musings of someone who needs professional help or perhaps puberty, just an observation.
In what way are they more complex than doing it yourself and not complete solutions? Platform risk always exists, but in this case it seems pretty minimal. Cloudflare's solutions are not anything that can't be easily replaced, the value of them is that they are integrated with the rest of Cloudflare's platform and run on the edge.

What do you mean by loss of control? Cloudflare has local dev in their Wrangler tool. I'm not sure how testing/scripting is affected here since the main difference is the deployment target.
Grass sounds great right now, but will wait until we ship v0.1 ;)
Flying a Drone from 1254 Miles Away
https://archive.ph/WL6hD
Michael Flynn. Scooter Libby. Joe Arpaio. Steve Bannon. Paul Manafort. Roger Stone. etc. etc.
I think it's military.
mkdir tmp && cd tmp
npm init -y && npm install react-modern-audio-player wavesurfer.js

ls node_modules/react-modern-audio-player/dist

138K index.cjs
106K index.css

ls node_modules/wavesurfer.js/dist

72K wavesurfer.min.js

cd .. && rm -rf tmp
If it was still the year 2012 then this would be a _great_ website.

But yeah. Terrible.
A quick google search tells me this is false. Everyone of of those companies was certainly in business after the depression, most are today

Company 1929 Revenues

Standard Oil (New Jersey) $1,523 (SO NJ > Exxon > merged with Mobil Oil to form ExxonMobil)

General Motors $1,504 (Reorganized in 2008, Still in Business)

Ford Motor $1,143 (Privately held until 50's Still in Business)

US Steel $1,097 (Still in Business)

Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea $1,054 (Out of Business 2015)

Swift & Co. $1,000 (Still in Business, Acquired by JBS SA in 2017 to form JBS USA)

Armour & Co. $1,000 (Bought by Greyhound in 1970, divested many ways, impractical to explain without a diagram - probably counts as out of business)

Standard Oil (Indiana) $495 (Amoco > Acquired by BP)

Sears, Roebuck $444 (Alive? maybe a zombie business)

General Electric $415
Kiwix's maxi-all Wikipedia zimfiles have pretty much all the pictures that are used in articles, but not the video and audio. And the pictures are too small; often you can't read the text in them.
This is solved everyday by sysadmins everywhere.

In your case - have a public domain, issue a wildcard certificate, copy it to your endpoints.

You can use both private and public IPs in A records on a public server, so it's up to you what to use.

If you choose to use public IPs then you can use hairpin NAT on your router to make the local clients be able to access local resources by a public IPs.

Another way is move to IPv6 which eliminates most of these problems, but, obviously you need a routed IPv6 network or maintain a tunnel to IPv6 broker/provider (eg he.net if they still provide this service).

> looking up the public DNS records

Nope, nobody sends all your records. You need to know the exact record name to receive the value.
> What is stopping them to force you to give access to your cloud providers though?

The fact that a) the cloud provider is in a different jurisdiction b) many countries have very broad "anti-hacking" laws that they'd be breaking. It's not by any means a "naturally safe" way of working, but under the current hodgepodge of laws it has some benefits.
I spent a couple weeks in a Google data center, and drive sanitation there is taken crazy seriously. Everything is encrypted at rest with decryption keys and standard storage kept on separate forms of media. Drives are wiped several times and then verified. If they pass verification and are still useful they get recycled in. If they aren't then they get crushed one by one. You need to go through a metal detector and a mantrap on the way in and out. The TL;DR is that you aren't getting a drive out of there that isn't destroyed.

But the really impressive part is the custody chain. If a drive isn't accounted for for an hour, the person responsible starts getting pinged and it escalates fast. And this includes all sorts of automated hooks from the machines themselves. So not only are you not getting your drive out of there, you won't have time to image it without someone finding out.
oh totally crazy. off the charts crazy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z4NS2zdrZc&t=42s
If you think that's bad, check out this link: https://www.upgradetolinux.com/linux-differences-an-introduc...

According to the link I clicked on to get here, this is supposed to be "linux differences".

I daily drive linux and recommend it to people who I think would do well with it, but I would never link them this website.
I am genuinely curious: how do you interrogate a trained actor?
Unless it’s a protected class you can discriminate on it, from what I understand.

If they suspect that you’re using it as a stand-in for a protected class, you may be in trouble (not hiring smokers because blacks smoke, for example).

There may be edge cases where something is effectively a protected class. And it may vary from state to state.
I doubt it. This is still tiny relative to binance's assets and the overall size of BNB. Binance and BNB stands to lose more from reputational damage from censorship than lost due to the hack.
Working Arrangement
You know how you combat increasingly high THC content? A legal and regulated market.
Love it! Imagine if USB Flash drive manufacturers just loaded up new drives with content like this. I mean, why not right? I think the physics means it would even be lighter ;)
If you want to kill an engineering org, out the MBAs in charge and reward them over a quarterly time span. Never fails.

What isn’t apparent, is that at most orgs you can get a short lived lift in revenue by burning a technical asset for pennies on the dollar. 10% more revenue by reducing quality 50%, but the reduction in quality lags the revenue bump by a couple quarters. You look amazing and then move on.
I THINK YOU SHOULD GO BACK TO GREENVILLE ALABAMA!!!!!!! -forrest gump to jenny lol.
It start and ends with applications.

As long as linux doesn't provide unique high-value software that doesn't exist on windows, why should anybody bother ?
Addressing UX Debt
It wasn't an endorsement but very good
"The book has been denounced as alarmist and inaccurate in the scientific and medical communities because [the author] claims that cannabis causes psychosis and violence; many scientists state that he is drawing inappropriate conclusions from the research, primarily by inferring causation from correlation as well as cherry picking data that fits his narrative, and falling victim to selection bias via his use of anecdotes to back up his assertions."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Berenson
"Bullet voting" (voting for only one candidate) isn't usually even a smart strategy to maximize your influence in an approval voting election, despite fairvote.org's claims that it is.
What compression algorithms would help? It's already using lzma for the text (in the form of .xz).
It felt like the vast majority of people I knew on IRC lived somewhere in the midwest, mostly Ohio. Honestly things didn't turn out so well for a lot of those people. Glad to hear it worked out for ya!
As a Fedora user I can see one almost-reason. IIRC Fedora by default only ships with the FOSS repos enabled.

Most average users probably want to enable the rpmfusion repos to get things like media codecs, drivers, and various other nonfree stuff. It's not hard to do this, but it makes it more of a "turn key twice" solution compared to Ubuntu.
Why would that cause a current-dependent symptom? Do they rely on a lot of parallel bond wires? If so, breaking one isn't realistically going to do anything.
Biden Asks for Federal Review of Marijuana Scheduling
> Games: this is one area this might make a difference due to latency advantage

But then players from Singapore can't play with players from New York.

So single player games. In the browser. Yay.
Developing with Compile Time in Mind
On my older Motorola it was even a gesture of shaking it twice like a hatchet would turn the flashlight on and off.

How I miss the Moto X 2014, probably my favorite phone of all time.
I can’t speak to the durability of the reactor design, but the reprocessing is one of the primary points of the design.

Apparently, it is helpful to think of this design in the same way as fractional distillation of oil is viewed by industry: each stage of the process results in valuable byproducts.

In this case cobalt and other rare elements.
> Ranking the voting systems: STAR Voting > Approval Voting > Ranked Choice Voting > Plurality ("pick only one") voting.

Funny is that you ranked them and not scored them nor just say whether you approve them or not.

If you have to vote for these voting systems using approval voting, which ones would you approve?
The more important thing is that they aggressively downsize the images and omit the history and talk pages. Even if they were using LZW it would probably only triple the filesize.
The inverse is an issue though.

The car parks and turns off, with no obstacles in front.

While parked a child/dog/bucket of concrete materializes directly in the front blindspot.

Next time the car drives, it has no knowledge of this obstruction.

This isn't a huge problem for a car driven by a human, since you can and should check around the car before driving, or will have other context clues that there is a child or dog or whatever running around your car, but this seems incompatible with the stated goal of making all current cars into Robotaxis.
Early internet backbone certainly did pass though Utah because University of Utah was one of the original four implementation points (IMP) of ARPANET
Circa 2009 or so, my absolute favorite app for the iPod Touch was Patrick Collison's Offline Wikipedia (yes, that Patrick Collison: https://web.archive.org/web/20100419194443/http://collison.i...). You could download various wikis that had been pre-processed to fit in a very small space - as I recall, the entire English Wikipedia was a mere 2 GB in size. It was simply magical that I could have access to all of Wikipedia anytime, anywhere offline - especially since the iPod Touch could only connect to the Internet via WiFi. It was particularly useful while travelling, since I could load up articles and just read them on the plane.

As I recall, there were several clever things that the app did to reduce the size of the dump; many stub/redirect articles were removed, the formatting was pared down to the bare minimum, and it was all compressed quite efficiently to fit in such a small space. Patrick gives more technical detail on an earlier version of the app's homepage: https://web.archive.org/web/20080523222440/http://collison.i...
> try saying something bad about Kubernetes if you don't believe me

Kubernetes is an absolute mess, and I would never willingly subject myself to it.

If a humongous corporation is giving something away for free, it’s either because it suits their agenda, or because it’s so irrelevant to them they do not care.
Yes, i also have covid and cannot attend X for the last 2 years.
is stansted included? I always buy ticket through traveline and I dont think you can get through the train gates with card payment..

> Passengers are not able to use Oyster cards or contactless payment cards on the Stansted Express services to Stansted Airport. It is advised that passengers book tickets in advance or, alternatively purchase tickets at the train station. By booking in advance you are able to save money on their journeys.

https://www.stanstedairport.com/getting-to-and-from/by-stans...
Looking at this guy's Rate My Professor reviews, seems like people have been complaining about his teaching style for years.

This was one of the more neutral reviews, coming from 2013:

> Professor Jones is often incomprehensible during lecture. The only time he is truly audible is when he yells at students for something that sparked his temper, which can be anything. Tests on material often outside the level of difficulty presented in the homework and class. I did well because of the hours I put in, not because of him.

[0] https://www.ratemyprofessors.com/professor?tid=1052652
Discount/subsidies for locals
How do you truly report that in a corporation? I haven't seen a way to disclose that a good amount of my time in a project is waiting on thr crappy system they've constructed.

It's almost like the just assume the costs or pretend like it doesn't exist.
> it is a dangerous drug, and getting more dangerous as dealers breed plants with more and more THC.

In your opinion, how does MJ compare to alcohol in terms of dangerousness?
I was thinking maybe it was some kind of research reactor like the ones we have at Oregon State University and Reed. But you weren't kidding, it was a -tiny- reactor. Atomics International L77, 10 whole watts. Licensed from 1967 to 1992 [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_research_react...
GP suggests we use pricing to control water use. This means a new per-gallon cost.

E.g. consider a farm drawing water from a well. Yes - they do pay to maintain that well, but they don't have a pricing mechanism incentivising them to draw less water based on watershed-wide supply.

To implement a pricing system to allocate water usage instead of water rights, we'd need to go and add a meter to that farm's well and then charge them a price that fluctuates depending on the supply-demand point of the watershed as a whole. that is a whole new charge, and the farm would end up paying more.

I'm not saying this is bad. Someone is going to lose out from the supply constraint. I'm just trying to work out the politics of it.
It provides access to the content of the zimfile and an interface for downloading zimfiles.