skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finding the ship that sent out a warning to The Titanic
I can't speak specifically to this case, but it's certainly not about saving KB, it's usually specifically to prevent people from messaging the same person multiple times a year for many months/years.

IIRC, OkC also removed the ability to bookmark profiles, presumably for the same reason -- everything moving to a more "ephermeral" experience to prevent anybody getting "obsessed" with certain accounts because of how creepy that gets. Since spam, stalking, and abusive messages are by far the #1 problem with any online dating service. (Yes blocking works, but it's even better when people don't have to block in the first place. If you have to block too much, you quit the app.)
Really happy for you and your successful health transformation!

But...this is a great example of something working for someone, and then they go on a crusade of why "it's the best" with lots of random untrue statements.

> It seems the MAIN problem is NOT total calories

No that is the main problem, and you got healthy by restricting them, which resulted in loss of weight, which resulted in an improved sensitivity to insulin.

> MAIN problem is simple carbs / Sugar.

Simple carbs and sugars are not more fattening on their own.

> Exercise will just make you hungry.

Exercise is the single best thing you can do to improve your metabolic health, even above dieting, which is great that you do that too.

> It is VERY VERY hard to stay away from simple / carbs / sugar but you can do it

I think when you say "simple carbs and sugars" you're referring to the droves of hyper-palatable, calorically dense packaged foods that are out there. These are not necessarily "dangerous" on their own, but they are easy to over-consume which leads to a caloric surplus, which leads to weight gain, and thennnnnn all the bad stuff follows.

I like fig newtons and eat them everyday :)
You don’t need to time-restrict. Simply reduce all carbs (not just sugars) to max 50g a day, and increase protein (150g a day) and you will dramatically improve your metabolic health.
Intel says some of its key source code has been leaked online
No, the current day advice really is to let whatever toothpaste is in your mouth after spitting just stay there.
Pumped thermal storage, where a reversible device is used to generate heat (and cold), then generate power from the heat (and the cold), can have efficiencies of up to 75%.

https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.4994054

"Insofar as the numbers I have presented in this paper are correct, they demonstrate that energy storage is a problem of 19th century science. No future laboratory breakthroughs or discoveries are required for solving it. All that is needed is fine engineering and assiduous attention to detail. Said poetically, this is 21st century rocket science."

Even resistive heat can give efficiencies > 50% if the storage temperature is sufficiently high. For example, the ENDURING system from NREL (now being commercialized by Babcock & Wilcox) has a projected round trip efficiency of 53%, using sand heated to 1200 C to store the heat. Heat transfer from sand to the working gas is via a fluidized bed heat exchanger, a nicely compact system with very large heat transfer area.

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-03/07%20D...
Rachel Maddow Presents: Ultra
Late 30's and early 40's there was a movement to overthrow the US Government through armed internal rebellion.
Plain vanilla html on something that has already been around for over 30 years?

https://sdf.org/
I will actually answer the question.

Design the website. Really be sure you've got it right. It's going to be very painful to get it wrong.

Burn the website into an ASIC. The ASIC should have multiple, redundant communications channels (starlink, cat5, etc). Sign a contract with a 30 year period with an existing, well regarded, US-based registar. Make sure it is fully lawyered.

Power the thing with the geomatic waves of the earth like they do in Alert, Canada. May require some effort to bring the power close enough to the coms.

Build a large anti-ICBM and anti-Asteroid system to ward off planetary threats.

Edit: Or burn it as a QR code into the moon with lasers.
When you're done that, you're doing pretty good. But watch out for sharknados.
And sort of hilariously, they published a story in 2017 about how text-only news sites are slowly making a comeback (https://www.poynter.org/tech-tools/2017/text-only-news-sites...).
The cost of living is, indeed, incredibly high. It's no wonder there are so many homeless.

What would our society look like if we didn't allow the greed of property owners to displace people from the opportunity to sleep indoors?

No matter what, there is a cost to homelessness. Most people expect that cost to be paid by the homeless themselves; after all, that's the status quo.

Those who can't afford a home, by definition, can't pay for homelessness. That's literally the problem. The only possible solution is someone else paying. Anything else is just ignorance.
I've been using one for 35 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes
Russia is the largest exporter of Uranium in the world by far. The supplies of Uranium in the ground are more evenly distributed than oil but the actual refining and enrichment are more concentrated.

In the short term there is a glut of enriched U which has suppressed the addition of capacity but in the long term there will be a shortage unless the world adds capacity. If sanctions on Russia persist that situation is going to develop more rapidly.

The U.S. used to enrich uranium by gas diffusion at the Y12 plant at Oak Ridge. That has been decommissioned because it takes two orders of magnitude more energy to run than the gas centrifuge process. The U.S. has tried to build a gas centrifuge plant but so far (unlike Pakistan and Iran) it has failed to do so. The U.S. is now seriously talking about building a SILEX plant which uses lasers and should be cheaper overall.

The market for enriched U could also be impacted by fuel reprocessing which could produce a significant amount of U and also Pu fuel though globally only the French and the Russians have been successful at producing commercial mixed oxide fuel.
Upfront price
> if you have more than 1x scaling: https://gitlab.gnome.org/jadahl/libdecor

It affects anything which put any sort of strain on the compositor. A hi poll-rate mouse also trigger the issue simply because there will be more resize events. Why gnome-shell doesn't apply some sort of back-pressure or opportunistic skipping of events when it is behind is beyond my understanding.
Damien Hirst burns his own art after selling NFTs
I'm actually looking forward to when the pendulum swings back towards efficiency. I recently built a mini ITX build around a 2070S, which is basically silent and takes up barely any space. Smaller, cooler and quieter is more appealing to me by a long shot.
/r/StableDiffusion – Mod here – My side of the story
Here's a Strange Loop talk where one of the authors covers some of the content of the book: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VxINoKFm-S4
Interesting idea but already now people swipe purely out of boredom or, even worse, get addicted to swiping – what would that look like if they also got paid for swiping?
>Anybody with a rifle can deflate an airship

But in fact:

>If the vehicle does find itself in a flashpoint, Metzger’s confident that the its skin – a blend of Vectran, Kevlar and Mylar – will be able to cope with a reasonable amount of small arms fire. ‘It’s a woven fabric and has a lot of redundancy in it to mitigate tears, if one was to experience a bullet hole it’s not going to propagate the length of the hole. You may lose a little bit of helium but the pressure between the inside of the hull and the outside is not very great so a small anomaly like that is not going to cause any significant damage.’[1]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20190415183800/https://www.theen...
I've made a similar comment before[1] but this is exactly right. The price-to-benefit ratio for Tinder is incredible. You can literally fill your calendar with dates for months on a budget that would last a couple of decent drinks.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30485955
I run Windows 10 because there is no reason to update to Windows 11. Windows still has 90% of the notebook & desktop PC market, but Android has surpassed Windows. And, yes I run other operating systems but it’s not easy to install on PC hardware.
One of the things I love about the world is that for almost any random subject under the sun, you can find people who are deeply invested. The breadth of diversity of humanity is staggering.

So a 15-year-old coding a website about library cards so many years ago is wonderful, although not even close to the weirdest example :)
Uber, DoorDash plunge on Labor Dept proposed change to gig worker classification
> I also hate that most operating systems doesn't have a community maintained package for it.

Then write a community package for it?
I feel like that sort of expression encourages biphobia; even if 'genuine' (whatever that means) bi people are rare, an expression like "Bi now, gay later" perfectly plays into long lasting tropes such as bisexuality being "just a phase", something which bisexuals such as myself have spent a long time trying to overcome.

To add on that, studies like the ones mentioned only reveal so much; there are a few good reasons why one might only search for one gender or the other online and in a particular place.
> Anybody with a rifle can deflate an airship, where as planes can resist these low skill attacks.

This is a complete fabrication

Airhsips bombed London with impunity in WW1, Machinegun fire was useless, they would take many days to deflate through bulletholes. Only after intruduction of incendiary ammunition they became vulnerable.

Modern airships use helium and inflamable materials, so your guy with a rifle is useless.
The argument is "faulty" because it does not take into account infinitesimally small differences. E.g. like dx in integrals.
One of the most important women in Apple’s history never worked for Apple
Internet.nl Adds Test for Security.txt
A new security.txt test component has been added to the Internet.nl website test in collaboration with the Digital Trust Center (DTC). Security.txt is a standardised text file containing contact information that you place on your web server. Security researchers can use this information to contact the right department or person within your organization directly about vulnerabilities they have found in your website or IT systems. This can speed up the resolution of the vulnerabilities found, giving malicious parties less opportunity to exploit them.
I've encountered OP before as a commenter. They use verbose diatribes to try to shuffle their own (quite radical) personal moral convictions past the HN crowd. For what reason, I do not know, but it is to me indistinguishable from a lack of real understanding. It reminds me of economists who grow up only reading Hayek, never having seen the inside of day-to-day business operations.
Win-UAE, or FS-UAE is a very accurate emualtor.

If you pick up Amiga-Forever from Cloanto, it is repackaged with a new UI, official ROMS (Cloanto owns the Trademark), and a bunch of pre-configured machines.

Amiga OS 3.X and 4.X are different beasts, and both continue to get updates.
Same here, I can look at, meet, and chat with 5-10 girls in one evening in a bar, and get a pretty good impression of them. Takes months to do the same on a dating app, with heaps of added toxic behaviour/people that you don't get in a bar. Gave it up a long time ago..
>How do you even start to deal with this?

You propose imprisoning them? I'd legalize drugs, the prohibition is just contributing to the conditions you're complaining about.
> Northern doesn't mean everything is a perfect state of equality

I never claimed it did. Your previous post suggested we got to this point by "allowing the South to rebuild many of the same power structures". Even if that were the whole story in the South, it does nothing to explain the situation in the North.
I got a personal trainer and started weightlifting. I got into those goals and cutting out some bad parts of my diet and drinking were easy wins.

Moving cities and not having drinking buddies helped too.
I did not know this existed. I've been struggling to find ways to stay somewhat aware of world events without wading through the toxicity of social media or the sentimentalization of mainstream media.

PBS NewsHour is the other source I've used because it tends to be less rage-baiting, but this fact-based presentation is great.
Businesses want to make money, and dating apps can make heaps of money by retaining users and making it pricier for them to find a relationships.

Users that want relationships want to find someone ASAP and delete the app.

Those two goals are completely incompatible.
But did they really enter into these hedges after the GFC? It seems like rates were already near-zero so it wouldn’t have made much sense to hedge against lowering rates.
This isn't really the case though.

If an app isn't getting you decent dates every so often, you'll move to an app that does. And it's pretty clear within a couple of months if an app is working for you or not.

And then once you're in a relationship, the app has zero control over whether it succeeds or not!

So no, dating apps aren't working against your romantic interests, simply because a) there's too much competition and b) they're not even smart enough to identify your true love and then hide him/her from you.

They are trying to make a buck off of you though. Which they should, since they're a business.

But so no, the developer doesn't "usually" win. I have lots of friends who got married from an online date. The people you know who are still on the apps after a decade -- well it's not like they've settled down with anyone they met in real life either. It's probably not the apps' fault.
The oldest extant site I had anything to do with appears to be https://park.org/. My bit was the IBM Chess Challenge that seems to have evaporated. But you can see one problem with keeping a site up for 26 years. park.org is heavily imagemap dependent. Imagemaps used to be processed server side, and eventually flipped to be browser side, but required the map to be sent to the browser. No one has updated the park.org HTML to reflect this so the imagemap based navigation doesn't work.

And someone does appear to be doing some sort of maintenance because the links to the 1996 Chess Challenge site appear to have been removed whenever IBM lost interest in keeping that site up.
That's a great point about the domain registration.

So if you want to have a standalone website (not use IPFS, etc), then you are really looking at setting up an organization to perpetuate your website.

Such organizations, which exist past the lifetime of the founder, are self-perpetuating, and have missions, are well-known technology. They are called foundations.

Setting up a foundation to keep a website running feels like using a sledgehammer to kill a mosquito, but I suppose the long term value of a website does depend on the data it is conveying.
Then what are rights for?
As an example - with zero socio-political implications by the way - consider the case of Dan Schectmann. He's an Israeli physical-chemist who discovered crystal-like structures with 5-sided symmetry patterns. Problem was, common wisdom in crystalography was that this was impossible.

> “People just laughed at me,” Shechtman recalled in an interview this year with Israeli newspaper Haaretz, noting how Linus Pauling, a colossus of science and double Nobel laureate, mounted a frightening “crusade” against him, saying: “There is no such thing as quasicrystals, only quasi-scientists.”

He was ridiculed and apparently even lost his job, or lost potential employment, for insisting on his finding. 30 years later he got his own Nobel prize in Chemistry:

https://www.reuters.com/article/idINIndia-59724820111005

but then - what about those people who weren't vindicated and recognized for being correct after all?
> Your comments are pointless, insulting. Now you are calling me insane.

> My findings were confirmed by none other than Elon Musk

> We have a 1200 GW deficit in power generation and distribution. No amount of intelligent management is going to make up for this. Not one bit. Not enough. Not even close. This isn't a rounding error, this is a serious hole in future power capacity; a precondition for EV deployment

There are a few possibilities as to how you could get to 1200GW

You could have gotten there by looking at the energy content of every gram of oil that enters the US and assuming it would all need to be replaced with electricity. Which would indicate that you at least failed to understand what a combustion engine is.

You could have gotten there by assuming that every EV is a tesla and needs to be fully charged every day. In which case you have at least failed to understand what an EV is.

You could have gotten there by assuming around 10kWh/day per car, but assuming that peak demand would be 10x average. In which case by proposing enough idle capacity to meet said demand will be provided by nuclear power you are assuming people will be happy to pay $1.50/kWh wholesale for their electricity and $150 to fill their teslas.

Or finally you could be intentionally spreading disinformation about renewables.
Sorry, should have been clearer. I'm looking for articles with text and comparisons, not videos.
I think the key thing in this article is talking about compliance.

“Customers can test that [the cloud workload] is performing as expected, that the dependencies check out and that they can meet their compliance/auditor needs before transitioning completely to the cloud environment,” Gupta said at the press event.

The reason banks don't move away from mainframes is that they can't get identical results from other technologies in a way that can be certified by an independent auditor.
It wasn't by those names, sure.

But the "Forever alone" meme definitely was. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/forever-alone

And the citation date: 2010.

Or better yet, https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/cultures/involuntary-celibacy... cites that:

"On August 12th, 2005, the American television network G4TV released a satirical commercial for the online role-playing game World of Warcraft in which a woman introduces the game to her boyfriend in order to prevent him from pressuring her to have sex."
> unless you decide to meet up right away, the other party immediately loses interest

Well, yeah. You should meet up right away. What else you gonna do? Flirt over text for weeks?
> what's the point?

I think there is some advantage to allowing comments to be nested alongside the relevant bits of format text.

It reminds me a bit of Perl's /x modifier[1], which arguably achieves some of the best of both worlds for regex expressions.

[1] https://perldoc.perl.org/perlre#/x-and-/xx
Unfortunately there were no obvious common patterns or rituals among those few really talented 100x programmers I've met so far in 20 years.

The only feature they shared was a sharp mind. Deep thinking for some, both fast and deep enough for others.

None of them cared about their "skill level" nor "greatness", most of them didn't even have any social media presence. They just enjoyed their job and challenges it brought.
I don’t fully understand the appeal from the manufacturers’ side for in-home batteries and solar. We don’t expect houses to have their own coal powerplants or nuclear generators; why is renewable energy different?

Single family housing is becoming a smaller segment of the market as time goes on; those who rent apartments or own condominiums have little say in how their electricity is delivered as well.
"Put Eliot's toilet up" has stuck with me for years. As has 'I know a fat man called Ella C Namtafawonki'.
Hypergamy is nonsense? I think you're confusing an opinion or desired reality with data and observed reality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypergamy
Hard to give general advice, but I've personally had great success breaking looping thought patterns with labeling.

https://www.mindmate.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/label...
The US prison system has many issues, but the attention given to private prisons is extremely myopic and scapegoaty given that they account for less than 10% of the US prison population.
If Github pages is still a thing in 30 years I would bet on that.
How long ago was that a thing? I got in in the 2000s and there was only a single email system for the entire Army. 10 years ago they moved the whole DoD to DEE.
OK this just feels like this topic is an excuse for you to trot out tired tropes about bi people while scare-quoting the word to delegitimize the orientation.

What you're doing is called bi erasure. It happens from straight and gay people. Bi doesn't necessarily mean attraction or experience is exactly equally split. For some people it is, for some people it isn't. Some people may change how they self describe. None of that means people aren't legitimately bi.
The US is perhaps a "violent society" but our crime rates have been trending down over the last few decades, while spending on prisons has not trended down accordingly. We could be spending that money on valuable social programs.

See https://www.sentencingproject.org/criminal-justice-facts/ and https://www.sentencingproject.org/publications/u-s-prison-po... for some numbers - prison populations massively spiked over the course of a couple decades, but while crime rates have come down massively prison populations have not declined nearly as much.

Based on the number of people in US jails and prisons who are awaiting trial - not even convicted of a crime - or there for minor offenses due to policies like "three strikes", it's hard to argue that massive incarceration is actually what's making us safer.
you say “… many DHCP server and many support scripting”. This is what Ive been searching for … for decades … on a replacement DHCP server … to little avail.

These wannabes have all fallen short and this will remain a problem for as long as many of those top-15 ISPs continues to use these esoteric settings of Juniper Network for their custom Network Management System (NMS) and in-house provisioning setups.

All of those Wannabe DHCP server replacements are an expensive proposition in terms of time, money, and resources.

Mostly likely, this will further solidify the deployment of ISPs’ in-house gateway boxes thus preventing any custom gateways from replacing them.

oh wait, I wonder how much ISC was paid … to do exactly this EOL … by these major ISPs?

Plausible future: I can envision a special DHCP vendor-specific OPTION to use time-based blockchain hash to further solidify their in-house gateway deployment hold.
iPhones calling 911 from owners’ pockets on rollercoasters
Has Elon's plan been taken seriously by anyone or has it been dismissed because wanting to have war with Russia seems to be The Thing right now?
Oh nice, then I don't need that extension anymore. (RDP, disk encryption, netboot seem to be proprietary only, which aren't things I use on that layer in the stack)
How do they create things like ceramic turbo turbines and ceramic exhaust manifolds? Seems like the shrinkage problem would prevent these close tolerances.
ForgeRock to be Acquired by Thoma Bravo for $2.3B
450c would be in the range of what PEEK printers can do: https://www.matterhackers.com/store/l/intamsys-funmat-ht-enh...
Sure, although I would imagine your use case is niche compared to gaming.