skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ...so many people happy to tell women they should...

People happy to sit on their fat fannies and "supervise" the folks busting their asses to do all the work...yeah. That was old before the first pyramid was put built.
Bittorrent, switch in long-term to that. Not saying every end-user should be a seeder but there is big bittorrent community out there and everyone could help a little bit.

Other options:

- A kind of mirror network (it only needs to keep sure that integrity can be checked, maybe with a public key)

- And while doing that why not also support compression (why not? only devs need to read it and they can run easily a decompression command), every bit saved would help.
They do work in rain, mostly (maybe not really heavy rain or flooded streets etc.)
What does unreachable()! do actually? I had no idea that was a thing.
Well, once you reach certain age you may notice things, people, their issues and everything else keeps repeating with just small variations. Its like playing a game - you have certain paths and choices, but at the end (almost) everything and everybody falls into certain category already shared with similar cases, with similar behavior, side effects and outcomes. Then very few matters will surprise you, and you may notice there are actually just few paths to true, long term life paths to life satisfaction and happiness.

You may reach that age and knowledge too, or not, what do I know.
Elsewhere they say they are seeing 36 billion requests/month so that would be nearly $1,300 just for these access denides.
On this topic, Gabor Mate and Gordon Neufeld wrote the book I wish I had read before our daughter was born: Hold Onto Your Kids [1]. Thesis: Strong attachment to a parent or caretaker is foundational for human development - neurological, physiological, and psychological - the whole body, mind, and spirit. The impacts of years 0-5 cannot be overstated. Based on the findings presented in the book, if both parents want to work my suggestion would be to either hire a full-time nanny who will replace you as the attachment figure for those years and beyond, or have a family member move in with you and care for the child full-time. Be comfortable that your child will be more attached to this person, and love them at least a little bit more, than they love you. Be happy that your child will have their best shot at healthy development because you prioritized it for them.

Another great book that covers more of the science in depth is The Developing Mind by Daniel J. Siegel [2].

Sounds extreme? Read the books (and others) yourself and see what conclusions you reach.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Hold-Your-Kids-Parents-Matter/dp/0375...
[2] https://www.amazon.com/Developing-Mind-Third-Relationships-I...
> The only way you can get it to do that is to bait it with the function names of functions that have already been copy and pasted thousands of times onto GitHub without proper licenses

What? You left out the second line of the quote. It never reproduces copyrighted content for me because I'm not trying to bait it into doing that.
Nah, breaking a Waymo is property crime against a large corp, and that makes them pay attention; they fall asleep when it's just the general population and small business, but there's backing and funding at stake when capital is attacked. Police departments over the last decade or so of protest have demonstrated willingness to defend Apple stores, Louis Vuitton, etc. They mostly don't succeed at stopping burglaries-in-progress but they do tend to go through camera footage and pick up people after the fact in those incidents.
My mother claims that the day my son was born I became a completely different person!
I really don't know how this will go through. I feel like Safeway/Vons was already a monopoly and then they merged with Albertsons, which to me feels like a grocery chain that is gigantic. Now they are merging with Kroger and this to me seems insane.

Now I know alot of people will say who cares, lots of grocery stores owned by one company what could happen? Well having a chain this big they could raise the price of food in many cities to whatever they want with no repercussions as people have to eat and there is no more competition. I know in my city this merger would mean we would have no grocery stores that are not owned by Kroger(Walmart and Target still sell food though). Its a pretty scary proposition.
The state, unfortunately, does not have a great incentive to reduce costs; especially since a lot of prisons are run by for-profit entities.
The very last thing the EU needs is dealing with the British circus again. Maybe in 40 years, after all brexiters have died.
I love this trick. I was dealing with some old solaris boxes something like 15 years ago when I learned you could do this. I couldn't rsync, and had started off SCP'ing hundreds of thousands of files across but it was going to take an insane length of time. Asked one of the other sysadmins if they knew a better way and they pointed out you can pipe stuff in to ssh for the other side too. Every now and then this technique proves useful in unexpected ways :)
Trying to introduce the Euro into the UK would be political suicide for any politician brave/stupid enough to try. Only the most federast of libdems would support that here.
Is there some limit on the number of pictures the Webb Telescope can take in a day?

Every time I see a picture from it, I just want more.
Yes, as many have parroted this defense the ad system is off by default. However, when you turn it on, it's effectively replacing the ads, and extorting content creators to say "if you want a piece of the Brave ecosystem, you need to play by our rules." This is why every thread about Brave turns into this conversation, and why it's clear to many of us the system is flawed. Repeating the same points about it being "off by default" doesn't change that Brave still uses this system, and it doesn't mean it will never change to be on by default. As Brave is a for profit company, I'm sure it will be at some point.
what about...

area = manager
.getUser()
.getPhone(PhoneType.mobile)
.getAreaCode();

I see this form a lot in Java and Kotlin code, especially in Kotlin where a single function is just assigned to a chain of functions like the one above.
Even so, that person will not be you. Even if they will go through exactly the same things you've been through they may not have the same experience. You cannot know if it was worth it for them.

I think it's fine if people don't have kids, I just find the reasoning "what if they suffer, etc" a cop-out. You cannot know that beforehand and even if they suffer, they may still find meaning in life.
One reason why the simple "technology" of journalling can be surprisingly effective.
I recommend Spreedly for things like this - having a card vault that's independent of your processor can massively de-risk operations and allow you to dynamically route specific transactions to different gateways to optimize profitability. While I haven't tried an import with them, they do support this workflow: https://docs.spreedly.com/guides/migrating/one-time/
Dang (pun intended), is there a trick to find all these similar articles?
very cool. just coloured some old family tree pics and they look great. thanks.
I tried it as well (edited my comment above), I like the Base Palette option better, it looks more realistic compared to Vivid Natural which looks like a WW2 movie filter with the brown atmosphere.
> is there a market for side projects?

Yes. I'm always interested in cool security projects.
I have friends in North Carolina who had a daughter a couple of years ago. While they were in the hospital, a woman came by their room wearing scrubs and with the usual lanyard of cards around her neck. She told them that she was a lactation consultant and impressed on them that it was vitally important that the mother breastfeed.

Unfortunately, they had a hard time getting their daughter to cooperate.

At their first post-natal checkup with their doctor, their daughter had not gained any weight since leaving the hospital. He told them to just feed her formula and don't worry about it. Apparently, the "lactation consultant" was not affiliated with the hospital in any way and this sort of thing was very common.
A company usually mirrors the values of its executives. You're right it shouldn't override the mission of the many, but the faults are baked in there somewhere.
Even more interesting when you think about the plethora of events that must be happening there in this interval of time at human scale. The Sun alone, 8 light minutes away, in seconds is consuming hydrogen and generating energy at amounts that we as humanity could use for thousands and thousands of years.
This would seem like basic knowledge that anyone responsible for a web server would know to handle. At the absolute and very least, an `.htaccess` file would help.
From some of the comments, I’m not sure people fully get this. It’s basically doing a geometric construction of the sun’s path across the sky, using the distance between the hour hand and the 12 on the watch face as one of the input angles in the calculation. That’s quick (important because you have to repeat it while you’re marching) and easy to remember (also important because you might need it in a situation without access to Wikipedia). Under the assumption that the sun rises at 06:00 in the exact East and sets at 18:00 in the exact West, the construction is almost perfect. Of course, that’s never exactly true in real life, but still a lot more accurate than “well I know the sun is roughly South”.
I think the idea was to block users without technically consuming bandwidth. A captcha is equivalent to blocking.
It doesn't work at 6:00 unless you know which way to face. At 11am you should have a small wedge, and your left arm should be in the shadow, in order to not point both arms straight behind you. At 1pm your right arm will be in the shadow for the same reason, so you're still facing north.
Guess who makes most of the store brands?
Tim is putting some wonderful stuff on Youtube these days.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uY1ZbLlQwqE
That is illegal in some countries. For instance in Portugal, you can't film roads or other people's private property. So "car dashcams" are illegal. And any surveillance cameras you have on your property cannot be pointed at someone else's property.

https://europe-cities.com/2022/09/12/the-use-of-%E2%80%B3das...
We solve this (for non-technical colleagues) by keeping the key in terraform (via my open source provider OJFord/wireguard - accepts either a public key for out-of-state key, or generates one for you). Then we can just provide users who don't know or care about keys a file to import into the wg app.

(Spoofing other users if you already have access to our tf state isn't a vector we care about.. even if we logged user info for audit, that kind of access would let you fake that and worse anyway.)

Maybe it's not as flashy to set up from a non-technical-end-user perspective, but it's easy; it's just wireguard & terraform, both of which we're using anyway.
Monochrome icons are ignoring millions of years of honing the human vision system. I find it the perfect example of utter failure of UI and UX design.
Yeah, if anything that chart highlights how workers in the US are getting screwed compared to countries like Germany on number of hours worked. They're working only about 77% as many hours, on average.
Absolutely! We're currently looking at that idea :) She just needs to decide "what business"... she's a Clinical Engineer, and getting into Medical as an entrepreneur can be challenging.
> The impulse to colorize monochrome photos goes back almost as long as photography itself

Impulse? A strange word to choose. Impulsive behaviour isn't what I'd aspire to, or want others to aspire to. Be thoughtful.
Not the usual post here, but I thought HN would love it.
How nucleons (neutrons and protons) are bound together is similar to a molecule. If they are close enough, they can 'share' their constituent quarks. You can calculate the interaction by a feynman diagram where the two nucleons exchange one quark in each direction. This is technically the same as one nucleon sending and the other absorbing a quark-antiquark pair, which is why physicists like to say that the nucleon attraction is transmitted by mesons (quark-antiquark pairs). Of course fundamentally the strong force still facilitates the whole interaction, as it's the one preventing nucleons from just falling apart into quarks.
Handy Dandy Slider action between the two!

https://esawebb.org/images/comparisons/weic2216/
They're more like microcontrollers with a small CPLD peripheral. Not enough programmable logic to implement an interesting IP core, last time I checked.
The First Anarchist Transhumanist Anthology [pdf]
Its reasonable to build something that your competitor has, for which you have no use for today, but may need ASAP tomorrow for unforeseen reasons. In the case of a nuclear icebreaker, it may be rescuing stranded covert operatives or getting a certain ship with certain capabilities to a certain location.
> So an energetic system where the masses don't add up doesn't seem like an epoch defining mystery to me.

Bound states aren't really made of their constituents in a classical sense. A proton is a particular configuration of the quark fields (really it's more complicated than this), but not a simple sum of quark particle states. And in particular, its mass doesn't have to be the sum of the masses of particle states.
Yes, I was replying to your original comment, which was deleted by the time I posted it. I decided to post on your new comment just to save the thought, which was new to me.
I wear five rings, all the time, and it does not interfere with my typing so far as I have noticed. Perhaps you tend to lay your hands flat on the keyboard, with fingers extended, instead of holding your palms above the keyboard with fingers curled, as per the ergonomically preferred typist's posture? I can't see how else a ring would ever hit the keyboard.
> Smells like: “ I stole this lousy apple that wasn’t any good” Then why did you steal it?

The lousy code trained copilot in what a switch statement looks like so it can autocomplete mine for me
Then write about that - that's not the clickbait angle they have gone for.

A large chunk of that 36% can be explained by inflation - heck perhaps until now they have been artificially keeping the base price low to capture marketshare - who knows?

Full disclosure: I believe that the new price point makes iPad a much less compelling option. I also hate the way the article framed it. There was no need to construct a false reality when they could have simply run with 36% price increase - that's story enough.
I don't see a feasible way to ensure individual sovereignty over data you generate, without more regulation.
I was responding mostly to the topic of the original comment.
This is absolutely mind-blowing to me, is this using an API of any sort? I'd love to be able to take something like my City's archive of Black & White images and colorize them.
>We had a whole load of racks

A whole load of Racks for running Basecamp? We are talking about 42U per Rack, and total of 420U of Servers?

The scale seems quite massive. At least to the idea / perception of what I had about Basecamp. Would be nice to see those specification and see how much of an improvement it is 10 years later and if we could fit those into 2-3 Racks.
Vim comes from a time when we did not have screens, you had to print out the code on paper. Probably why it works surprisingly well on mobile. Being able to see the code is a luxury. Typing speed is also not an issue when writing a program, although modern languages are verbose compared to assembly.
I would worry about ergonomics when working on mobile though, like neck/back and thumb issues.
I would suggest having the terminal screen built into glasses, and a wireless keyboard for input. Maybe we can innovate on the keyboard part so it can fit in your pocket
Tried a few old family photos and it's done a good job - mostly better than the other ones I've tried. Excellent work.
They host the zipped files of content for haveIbeenPwned for Troy Hunt...
I think that would be great, why are you kidding about it?
The term sheet ruse has taken the following forms in my experience:

1. the final paperwork has an interest rate a full percentage point higher than the agreed upon number

2. the "new" car turned out to have 5,000 miles on it in the final paperwork

3. an extra $1000 charge magically appeared on the final paperwork

4. the total on the final paperwork was quite a bit higher than the sum of the figures above it
> objective truth about the conflict and point to UN observers (OSCE) data on the the continuous bombing of Donbass in the past 8 years (14k civillians killed according to western numbers

This is a misrepresentation of facts at best. The "14k" figure being cited here is the total sum of all casualties [1], including 4.400 Ukrainian soldiers and 6.500 Russian & pro-Russian militants. The number of civilian casualties during the entire conflict is 3.404, 8.8% of which are actually attributed to a single incident: The shootdown of MH17 in 2014, where all 298 passangers on board were killed after the aircraft was shot down by Russian militants.

[1] https://ukraine.un.org/sites/default/files/2022-02/Conflict-...
If I can read it in Lynx, it is web content.
How to change your self-limiting beliefs
They might at least end up with a Wikipedia article that doesn't immediately get deleted for not being notable.
Looks like the new rule is over at:

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2022/10/13/2022-21...
The issue isn't solely density, it's also site suitability.
In a way, the advertisers did find a way around ad blockers.

Google built an entire browser and used Manifest V3 as an excuse to cripple ad blockers.

Companies are also paying influencers, twitch streamers, and YouTubers to promote their products in a way that conventional ad blockers can't prevent.
I like what Replit is doing with Ghost writing, and having DB, Auth, Analytics available for their Repls.

I wish all of these things were available with my current IDE. Replit is winning in other things and lacking in IDE game.

I also know that building rich IDE is not as much priority for them as much is onboarding new users to start programming on Replit.

It's just that I would enjoy all the features they are building with the comform of my existing Jetbrains IDEs
I am not familiar with pritunl, but it should not be necessary to keep the private key in a file. It is possible to configure wireguard directly with code [1] without calling the wg binary manually as pritunl seems to be doing [2].

[1] https://github.com/WireGuard/wgctrl-go
[2] https://github.com/pritunl/pritunl/blob/f82528ff2b7250965faf...
Yes. The President, as the Chief Executive, has the authority to manage anything w.r.t. foreign policy. This includes the imposition and management of tariffs (something not a lot of people realize Congress ceded to the executive), as well as imposing sanctions, or getting any of the basket of regulatory agencies operating under him to enact something tut sweet.

As far as I am aware, he added Semiconductor fab equipment to the restricted export list. ASML can, as a result, not sell those items to chinese customers without facing mucho pain from the U.S. in terms of sanctions or other unpleasantness. Anyone with U.S. citizenship who violates that restriction is in a great deal of hot water if it is found out about, and they try to return/are in the States.
Yes we absolutely should encourage bonding and normalize public breastfeeding. But cut out the other breastfeeding nonsense.

The evidence is not at all overwhelming, and flies in the face of a couple of generations of formula fed people who turned out fine.

All anyone does by repeating that line is make people feel bad when they can’t or don’t want to breastfeed. Especially women.
Irish cost of living is much, much higher than Berlin though, so I think overall the Berlin dev would be coming out ahead, at least this was the case until 2021 when everything exploded in terms of cost of living.
When does SF get actual Waymo service? Only the Phoenix AZ area has open to the public Waymo ride service. SF is still at the "Trusted Tester" phase.
I was so excited I didn't think it through :) This is where wishes meet hard reality. I believe DDG has its own crawler. But they also rely on results from Bing for which they probably don't have rights to provide an API.

So at this point the only viable alternative would seem to be the Bing API.
I’d take the other side of that bet. Their walk-in walk-out arent doing well in urban Seattle. When I lived in the city, I hated going there and preferred going to the QFC nearby. I’d expect it would do even worse in a suburban setting.
> The issue with programming on mobile or through something like repl.it is that it hides too much

VT100 and IBM360, you didn't have to be in the mainframe room to learn to code.
One of the deadly sins of management is treating software engineers as factory workers.

Toyota ships same cars over and over. You can't copy the output of a factory worker, but you can copy the output of a software engineer.

Even if you ship CRUDs all day long, it's still very different from a factory worker.
...it's not "without the PXE server"

it's replacing the PXE server with IPFS or Swarm :)
When I WFH it opens up time to have repeated, unplanned interaction with other people than those chosen by whoever is employing me at the moment.
This is some accounting magic. Maybe theyre including the value of the weapondry NATO and company are shipping in.
You should take a look at the Atlanta Beltline project. It’s led to so many pockets of restaurants and small businesses that pop up along side it.
Sort of off topic, but sometimes pondering these low-level physics questions forces me into a philosophical state of mind. It seems like asking questions about basic particles is representative of a mode of thinking that drills down ever further, trying to find some kind of conceptual bedrock. But it always seems possible to ask again, "What lies underneath this? What is the cause of this thing's existence?" In any case, it seems either that you have found the one thing that underpins everything else or you have found the collection of things that all endlessly perpetuate each other. Both of those possibilities seem somehow unsatisfactory or impossible. There must always be something else. Could it be that this conceptual craving is somehow just a side effect of how our minds are built? Or is it fundamental to reality in some way?
I Used to Think Werner Herzog Was Brilliant
The minimal spec valid HTML5 document is currently:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>a</title>

Practically, browsers will accept omitting both of these, and the spec even allows for omitting the title "if it is provided by a higher level protocol"

So it's not that crazy an argument that a plain text file is a html document
Waymo does work in rain and fog. They are permitted to operate in both of those conditions in San Francisco. They also do extensive weather testing, including areas with snow, so presumably they are close to cracking that as well.

https://blog.waymo.com/2021/11/a-fog-blog.html
It also occurs to me to wonder if AGI will ever invent its own version of epistemology, wondering how it knows what it knows. Or will minds based fundamentally on binary logic, rather than the human mind's fuzzy logic, even need such a field?
> You can't just take 20 lines of completely stolen code, modify a few things, and call it your own.

That's exactly what I said in my comment. I wouldn't take 20 lines of code, since it wouldn't actually work. Even if it was able to spit out 20 lines of correct code, they would be tailored to my codebase, and not violating copyright.

The only time you see CoPilot violating copyright is when someone coaxes it into that, in a completely empty codebase with no context. The violation of copyright is not possible when it is used as intended.