skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, before I answer that, I should point out that this problem wasn't happening back in June of this year. But then it started happening around end of July into August. I use AMD cards. My current one is a 6750XT. Again, I cannot stress this enough. It wasn't a thing before near the end of July. So it may have something to do with drivers, but I am well aware of the snobbery that surrounds Nvidia card users, hence my reply being as such. Sorry if this seems like I am implying you would be such a way, but this is hardly my first rodeo with bringing up issues online. Sorry again if this seemed rude.

Edit: Actually, to be more accurate, it was only happening with some shows at first, and so I thought it was just that show/file/format, but then started to happen with more and more until recently where I figured out that turning that option off fixed the problem. Again, I am sorry if my answer seems rude. I just have bad experience with bringing up these sorts of things online because of (certain) Nvidia users.
Re-importing WireGuard driver and utilities in FreeBSD
Might not be fun to pay for.
To be fair one is for demonstration purposes and the other is intended to be used. They seek the same protections regardless. It's kind of like how a $1,000 water filtration system wants the same legal protection that a $15 Brita does or heck, I'd assume if you got scammed with a fraudulent water filter that used orgone energy and crystals, it too would also want those legal protections.

You'd probably want to tread cautiously if someone doesn't use disclaimers - that's probably a more dangerous product.
So great!

Today, this wouldn't even be possible - Newsweek doesn't even have a print edition.

(Also, just as bad: Newsweek is now a zombie publication who sold its name and trademark and has become a fairly right-wing operation)

https://newrepublic.com/article/158968/newsweek-rise-zombie-...

Amid a larger reckoning about the role of journalism in legitimizing anti-democratic ideas, Newsweek had largely stayed out of notice until Eastman’s op-ed. Newsweek claims that it is just asking questions, but its faux innocence is undercut by Hammer’s credentials and the ideological tilt of most of its contributors. Newsweek, the magazine you once read at the dentist, is like a [...] version of the opinion section of The Wall Street Journal.
One of the greatest chefs was found dead in SF. His killing is still unsolved
I’m using a shared iCloud folder. It works OK, occasional data loss though as you point out.
I agree with your comment, there are lots of folks making real progress in this space and there are secondary industries that benefit from things like lidar which has gotten way better in large part to this work. Playing devils advocate though - Theranos had 800 employees at its peak, it's hard to think that at least a few of those people working there genuinely thought they were trying to solve the problem.
Firing is normal. Employment is a relationship. If the sides of the relationship are free, sometimes relationships come to an end. Is it fun for both sides? Not always. Sometimes getting dumped sucks. Sometimes divorce hurts a lot. Sometimes firing ruins your plans. But that's still normal. Nobody owes you a relationship, and the fact that you have plans for it doesn't mean the other side has the same plans. It doesn't mean one should be callous with it, but it does mean ending the relationship that doesn't work for one of the sides anymore - including employment one - is completely normal.
> processed wheat makes you sick

Does it? How? Are we assuming a diet with no other sources of fibre or vitamins?
Gitea 1.17.3 Is Released
Author is Arthur Brooks, longtime head of AEI.
https://www.npr.org/2018/05/15/611199663/arthur-brooks-head-...
More important than a nationality of the hackers (to me at least) is the personality of the payer for services. It’s clearly mentioned in the article:

Solomon and Azima allege that Dechert undertook the hack-and-leak operation in the interest of its client, Sheikh Saud bin Saqr al-Qasimi, ruler of the Middle Eastern emirate of Ras Al Khaimah.

What kind of gun was used in a killing is much less important than who paid for the killing, no?
I tried to generate nestjs and found I was better off writing my own code generator.
Back in the 1990's, I used to drive across the US a lot. Not a professional driver, just some big road trips and also helping a few friends move to other cities. Our fave thing to do on these road trips was listen to small town radio, not the big channels.

I'd hear weird music and local news. Little Mom and Pop stations in southern Indiana that only play old timey bluegrass. Cow college stations playing stoner 60's rock. Country farm auctions on the radio, maybe talking about crop prices. And lots of storm chaser radio in Kansas and Nebraska.
New Zealand is, as far as I'm aware, one of the few Western countries that doesn't subsidise agriculture or protect it with tariffs on competing imports.

(We still subsidise it in other ways, like Crown funded R&D, although that's viewable as an investment, especially around methane emission reductions, but also implicitly subsidise it by not making polluting industries pay for their externalities, but these are minuscule in comparison to the market interventions present overseas).

The US, UK, and EU make heavy usage of both subsidies and tariffs. The IMF is renowned for their endorsement of "free market for thee, but not for me".
IDK; I found bugs in Oracle database software in early 2000s, contacted the (corporate) tech support, and got the bugs confirmed, and fixed in subsequent releases.
Yeah, still pales in comparison to SwiftKey on Android. Quick, without looking, which keys do you swipe to for ~ or _? On Android I long hold either E or Z, visible on the key.
Both the importing and the administering person would incriminate against themselves.

The FDA just has to get their act up.
To paraphrase Reagan, the most terrifying words are "I'm from the IMF and I'm here to help".
Unless the agency cancels the flight.
I'm also curious about the reverse direction -- can I generate an openAPI spec from my typescript Api? I'd rather write code than schemas.
Comet Lake is not faster in most, if not all games than an 11900K with Adaptive Boost enabled. ABT was added post launch. Not to mention all the Skylake bugs that were finally fixed with Rocket Lake. It’s a much better CPU unless you’re coming from Reddit. Not to mention the platform finally got PCIE4 and TB4 among other overdue improvements.
That is soo soothing to hear
Is that also made using Cardinal? Can the same be achieved using VCV Rack?
If there's a car in front of you, and you're following at normal following distances, it might not be enough. That person will keep going decently fast, and your radar car will follow. The lead car comes to an almost instant stop when it hits, and while radar might pick up the hit, it won't be able to stop as fast as a car hitting a stationary car.
Interesting debate there. A lot of really good points.

I would also mention Mussorgsky's Great Gates of Kiev, as done here by Emerson Lake and Palmer, and both spelled Kiev: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsPkNUmixMs

Personally I think it boils down to the same thing as when we talk about Munich, when everybody who lives there calls it München.
My favorite case so far of the '5%' that you mention happened on my Tesla irt:(object recognition) and I still laugh about it to this day.

I was driving down the road as normal, 4 lane divided highway that's a bit hilly. Suddenly my car starts having what I can only describe as a panic attack saying I'm running a stop sign and blaring alarms.

It was detecting a giant 40ft tall red circle sign a bit away as a stop sign...
Thanks, I'll definitely take a look given your (and others') replies here.
We have experienced similar results moving to htmx and a hypermedia approach for building dynamic web apps. It simplifies development greatly and has resulted in better productivity.

Like the results cited here, we too are extremely pleased that the majority of our coding now falls into our preferred language - Clojure (using Hiccup). Very pleasant experience!
- Because Indian in this context is not a reference to the ethnicity but of location - i.e. it's not the DNA of the people that is Indian, it's the borders in which they are physically present while hacking. Many are unaware that India has a lot of phenotype diversity in its 1 billion people. There are dark skinned people in the south, light skinned people in the north, and almond shape eyed people in the east. Merely saying "Indian" does not really paint an image of anyone since we all look different, so it's a bit strange to allege racism.

- Because just mentioning it adds the following dimensions to the headline: geopolitics, outsourcing, human resources in the developing world, cybercrime & jurisdiction challenges

- Because it's allegedly true
The synthetic corks became more popular because cork taint, a fungal infection, became more frequent. They've figured out a way to prevent it, so natural cork should make more of a comeback.
In the US, they usually call it "CB Radio" (Citzen's Band) not "walkie talkie" (unless the radio is hand operated and not mounted to the dashboard).
This is one of the problems with the current state of crypto regulation being so untested and unclear.

In normal financial markets, although there are regulations (eg the EU market abuse regulations[1] and the SEC's equivalents[2]), a lot of the important details are market-specific and quite contextual, and these get filled out by legal cases around enforcement actions so market participants know where the lines are. For example, while everyone agrees more or less what frontrunning is, what constitutes quote stuffing and orderbook spoofing definitely vary by market and include some distinctions that seem arbitrary (eg in equities if you quote on multiple exchanges and then cancel all the orders when you get filled on one exchange that's fine, but if you quote on one exchanges at multiple price levels in a way where you never intend to get filled and cancel them when your touch order gets filled you're probably guilty of spoofing).

So what constitutes normal market practise and what crosses the line into market manipulation can be very unclear if it hasn't actually been defined in a legal case. If this mango markets trade had been done on a regulated commodities exchange for example I believe it would almost certainly have been considered an illegal market corner and therefore market abuse. You can't just long silver futures and then buy up all the physical silver to squeeze everyone. However it might be argued to be normal market practise (at least at the moment) in cryptos.

When people say "code is law" that's obviously untrue on its face because the law is very much the law and code is just code, but what they're really trying to say is "normal market practise is that anything permitted by the code is ok". Or how it's been expressed to me by someone who used to do crypto algo trading like this "if it's on chain, it's fair game". Whether courts and regulators see it the same way is still tbd.

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/market-abuse-regulation-eu-no-...
[2] https://www.sec.gov/files/Market%20Manipulations%20and%20Cas...
Also unfortunately the web browser. Javascript strings are UTF-16 (Well, UCS2).
OTOH if you find a bug, the cloud provider likely has more clout to demand a fix from the vendor, if the software us not open source. Possibly the bug affects the cloud provider's bottom line.

But if the bug is obscure and has little impact, bad luck!
Also, every household that has Tylenol should have, and co-administer, N-acetyl-cysteine (NAC) because it's hepatoprotective. The stinky sulfurous supplement that the FDA partially banned.
Pro tip: if you try to work in two places, and hide it from your employer(s), make sure neither of them is a company that actually collects personal information, including hiring information, from the whole nation you live in. If you do this, you are likely to have a bad time eventually.
By donate to individual candidates I assume you mean to their campaigns (and subject to limits). Because as the parent poster correctly pointed out, giving money to them personally is illegal. The laws are pretty strict about bribery and candidates can't touch campaign funding for personal use.
Combining Simplicity and Complexity
Maybe but angelfire page makes you even older.
I’ve used JSF when it was still beta. It was chosen by an external “architect” as the front end for a big site with millions of views (he was anticipating that JSF would be come popular, and a big project with it would be good on his resume).

Salesforce (classic) is JSF.

It’s full of bugs and quirks. But it’s kind of nice in certain situations.

The big problem here is performance load on both client and server. State is sent back and forth and it that kan be huge, and needs to be deserializes, altered, and serialized back again every action. It also doesn’t reflect any http verbs. Everything is POST

The big site was technically running on JSF, but in such a way that it wasn’t JSF any more
As a grown-up returning to my childhood home in the UK in the 80s, I learned that a friend's parent who I only knew vestigially was a kinder transport survivor. He showed me an inch thick book of his refugee status from the 40s until modern times when he finally secured British citizenship.

A very emotional and heart-warming conversation between him, myself and my mother who had memories of being in the London CP receiving community for the DPs arriving from europe.

I can relate to why Stoppard might not have wanted to open the floodgates on this, but also take great comfort he has, and the story will get renewed in current times. It's not unrelated to modern dilemmas of transmigration and refugee-dom, and official views.

There is an amazing video of sir Nicholas Winton finding himself in a room with some of the 600+ children he rescued. Truly deserved his "Righteous Among the Nations" status
Too long didn't read?
Instead imagine someone didn't want the United States to make lithium batteries and blames lithium in the water supply!
More people want to leave San Francisco than any other city
Sadly a very different Apple to what they are today. Even just on the Marketing and Advertising, modern day Apple seems to have lost its touch.
Is there any way to set current location and destination? I very much like the radio interface, though I only seem to be able to get two stations. I'd like to explore the radio stations available in different metro areas.
How did you overcome the organizational and political problems?
> Gamma rays don't go very far into our atmosphere before getting scattered or absorbed.

I think part of the "fear factor" is the idea of a much closer burst happening, dumping vastly more energy our way, which we would have no way to detect (since it travels at the speed of light), and which could instantly vaporize 1/2 of our planet's atmosphere, thanks to that absorption you mention (:

Personally, I feel like that makes it somehow less worrying, but different people are different.
These types of tools (Roam, Obsidian, Second Brain, etc) get a lot of attention on HN and I've never understood it. It feels like these tools are only being used because they give people a false sense of being in control of their live by digitally hoarding all kinds of stuff even if it's useless.

I've done all my planning and note taking using plain text files for years, and never had the need for these complex tools. I tried Roam and Obsidian because of the hype, logging and connecting everything I read for a few months, but then I burned out and realized they don't help me at all. Most of the value from note taking I get is by writing notes, not by managing them or looking them up later. I'd almost never look up stuff again so all this management effort is wasted. And if I need to find something I can either use Google (no need to keep track of links) or it's so obvious that I can do a simple text keyword search through my notes.

Can someone explain why these tools are so great?
As someone who's wasted too much time arguing with people online, I find it very unlikely you'll change anyone's mind that way.

If your values are so great, live them. Show by example why your values are the best way to live, by emobdying them and having an enviable life that people want to emulate. I think that would change far more minds than arguing.
Dreamed?!? Well let me make your dreams come true. Have you heard of radio garden? I found a station for you in Nashville, Tennessee. That's a pretty great place to find good country music.

http://radio.garden/listen/103wkdf/S7xSIpaS - In Nashville

http://radio.garden/listen/want-fm-98-9/2I82DH2y - Nearby in Lebanon, TN

If you want the truly authentic experience, stick to stations that have their four letter code in the title (starts with a W), because those are 100% real FM radio stations. Enjoy the authentic country music experience. As you head toward the central US, you'll find more and more country music.
He's technically right: corporations can't donate to candidate general funds or leadership PACs. But he's substantively wrong: corporations obviously do donate to candidate general funds and leadership PACs. They do so by forming employee-funded, management-directed PACs, which can contribute directly. Again: you'll see these in the receipts list of any major candidate, as Rayiner well knows.
Of those, Roam and Logseq definitely are, but Obsidian and Notion are much more open-ended in how they can be used, although I think the Obsidian community online does tend to overindex for that kind of usage.
Fair. If I'd read that without the ascription, I would've considered it to be an overly simplistic view of things, that was probably influenced by Bill Hicks' comedy/social commentary [0].

Reducing the multiple potential causes of depression to "society is bad" does a dramatic disservice to people who suffer it.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/586570-there-are-essentiall...
You might like https://radio.garden/
For a while they were describing D-He3 as "aneutronic", (that reaction is, but a mixed D-He3 plasma will be producing D-D side reactions, which produce neutrons) and some of their promotional materials showed reactors in standard ISO shipping containers. (missing the concrete biological shield it would need) However, I just checked their site again to link to those mistakes, and they've been removed, which is nice. Their CEO also made some nonsense remarks about how Helion reactors would be deployed directly to end users like datacenters, which the NRC wouldn't like.

They're a lot like the other fusion startups in the current scene. They have a machine, about which they make various surprising claims, but keep almost all the specifications secret, since it's a privately held venture rather than a public government-funded experiment. It's not obvious incoherent nonsense like solar roadways from a couple years back. Maybe it will work, maybe it won't. Check back in 10 years.
I bet you’re also the kind of person that says modern art is roughly equivalent to children’s fingerpainting, therefore the “emperor has no clothes”. Just because you don’t understand why two things are different doesn’t mean that there is no difference. It just means you are uneducated.
If true, all the lawyers involved run the very high risk of getting disbarred for life.
I know Logseq is intended as an offline-first solution, but I really wish I could self-host it as a website and have all notes saved on my server (as opposed to having to sync with local storage).

Looks like there's an open issue on github for the same feature request:

- https://github.com/logseq/logseq/issues/4592

(but there are currently 1.8k open issues)
Don't forget Townes Van Zandt. Colter Wall and Sturgill Simpson are great examples of authentic-sounding country music that has nothing to do with "Bro Country."
SpaceX will fund Starlink internet in Ukraine
SOAP (and XSD) were amazingly expressive and capable. They just didn't do enough to balance verboseness, simplicity, and conciseness.

Amazing how much work and progress was lost when it was all thrown away for REST/JSON.

JSON Schema is great but never reached the level that XSD did.
Jens Axboe has been working on this for a long time. I'll stand behind anything he works on =)
> No corners pieces. Darn.

Actually, Unicode "Symbols for Legacy Computing", U+1FB7C – U+1FB7F ('LEFT AND LOWER ONE EIGHTH BLOCK', 'LEFT AND UPPER ONE EIGHTH BLOCK', 'RIGHT AND UPPER ONE EIGHTH BLOCK', 'RIGHT AND LOWER ONE EIGHTH BLOCK'). But support may vary, as this is a relatively recent addition (based on a proposal from 2019 [1]).

That said, there is more to this approach, as it actually solves two problems at once: corners and the surrounding white space required for boxes with a background fill. And there are no compatibility requirements (as compared to using the new Unicode range.)

[1] http://www.unicode.org/L2/L2019/19025-terminals-prop.pdf
running gas pipes isn't free either.

and the current price is not the total cost, which should include externalities like this. (yes, electricity generation currently is also mostly a GHG emitting travesty, but not fundamentally, like nat.gas.)
Corba had the funkiest interop issues
Heavy water reactors have been producing tritium at scale for decades. India is talking about deploying a bunch of new PHWRs. They're recovering tritium from water, obviously. Would it be much harder to recover it from molten lithium? (Lithium hydride complexes?)
a large appeal of making your PKM Markdown-based is that you get data portability and compatibility with multiple tools. don’t dismiss Logseq, but do know it’s more limited than other Markdown PKMs on this angle.

i have an ancient PKM that i used to edit with vim. recently i installed Obsidian, Dendron, Logseq and a few others and just hopped between these daily to manage that PKM instead. Logseq’s journalling and time-tracking is a beauty, but you can’t use it on a PKM worked on by other tools without it stripping every blank line from your Markdown files and converting every top-level item to a bullet point.

in the end i always return to Obsidian. it plays nicely in any multi-tool environment i’ve dreamt up: it’s super easy to switch to, and a decade from now should i have a reason to, away from.
That happens a lot at Waffle House, too.

Also hundreds of teenagers in cars hanging out in a parking lot on Saturday night is a thing in a lot of small midwest towns where there's not much to do after the chorin' is finished.
Not old enough to use it, but that mouse looks like an ergonomic nightmare.
Logseq is fantastic. Highly recommended.

I publish my logseq graph online here https://briansunter.com/graph
I cannot share specific projects. J is particularly good for numeric/algorithmic experimentation. It is interactive/REPL-based. Types and boilerplate are minimal. There is no compilation and minimal packages. This is the language I reach for when step 2 is not going to be “install these packages” or deploy to share code. It is most remarkable for data hacking, as it is trivial to manipulate structures and maintain performance. I use python, R, and clojure frequently, but the ability to move quickly in J is without parallel. Weaknesses include namespacing and deployment, although I have seen deployment of substantial codebases both on desktops and servers. Multi-threading and AX512 instructions in _your_ (not package) code, from the REPL are some of what you get with j904.
Lock yourself up until the flu goes extinct or you're an asshole.
I was going to say the same thing. I'm sure the bill is in the high tens of thousands if not low 6 figures in the US. Would be curious if someone has a bill. It's probably $100 in Europe without insurance.
Clean slate mode
N.C. Judge Throws Jury Candidate in Jail for Refusing to Wear Mask