skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>America

What do you even mean by this? "America" is not a forum or platform, it's a country.

>the Internet

most forums on the Internet are moderated. Forums without moderation quickly are known to become toxic cesspools. Even sites like 4chan needs to moderate beyond legal requirements.

>e2e encrypted messaging

again, not sure what you mean by this. A messaging platform doesn't need central moderation because users chose who they want to message.
Then what do you do with the CO2, which we already have too much of?

Something that might work on a small scale could become an ecological threat on the scale of a billion electric cars.
Study resources for the q programming language
Additionally, if you accept a contribution to your repo that doesn't have a license, you as the owner of the repo actually have no right to the contributed code.

This also means that technically speaking, you can't add the license after the fact without contacting (and getting the agreement of) all contributors that have ever contributed to your repo.
Did she present any evidence of her statements or was she just making a guess? Why do these folks keep bringing up 5G? There are significantly higher power RF emissions from other devices, some of which I worked on. Our radar sites took out many birds.

Venturing down that odd hypothetical rabbit hole, even if people became "magnetic" the only concern I know of would be if the fields were powerful enough to cause synaptic alignment issues over time but AFAIK that requires one to be exposed to a steady significant chronic exposure of electrical fields daily for many years which is absolutely a real thing that can occur in really old homes with shoddy wiring, leading to patients having sleep deprivation and hallucinations. Such fields are trivial to detect using very affordable test equipment. Such fields would also be trivial to detect if emitted by a human and I am highly skeptical this is even possible to accomplish from any amount of injections. Surely it would have been done by now in animals if even possible.
Phantom braking coming to Twitter?
yes, use objective C or c++ and osx frameworks

or use a cross platform c++ toolkit like juce

avoid web garbage for desktop apps
I think some Reserve Marine squadrons were operating them up until 1992, so it seems plausible that they were in use at that time.
> That's the essence of what its dectractors (including myself) call the neoliberal economic model.

The impact of "cheap and often undocumented labor from poor countries" is minuscule, especially considering the sectors that have the highest profit margins aren't low-skill manufacturers, but rather finance, tech, real estate, private equity, and so on.

There are two main issues at play here: corporate debt levels, and interest rates. The article does a pretty good job of covering both, and trying to spin the past few decades as some sort of "corporate colonialism" is missing the forest for the trees.
I hear and share your skepticism, but I'm also skeptical of pushbacks to the ever-growing research and literature on the uniqueness and, well, "personhood" of animals.

The more we learn about animals (see the article on HN ~2 days ago that bees engage in play) the more it seems like they're a lot more like us than we'd like to think. We're smart, and we can try to explain every thing away (like you do in your comment), but there's a pattern that's emerging. It's an uncomfortable pattern and I get why we try to convince ourselves that animals are fundamentally different than we are, but I'm more and more believing that we're all actually a lot more similar than we'd like to think.

A lot of my current thinking is from the book How to be Animal by Melanie Challenger. I recommend it!
The author isn't saying one way is better than the other and he's not saying one type is happier than the other. He postulates people are wired one way and trying to work in a style incongruous with that type are causing themselves unnecessary grief, even if they end up ultimately successful.

The point is to be honest with yourself which type you are and develop your work style to play to your strengths. It might not be the most insightful article, but most self-help topics are built on repetition and reinforcement. If anything, the author is trying to refute the cultural notion that the Crichton types are better than the Grisham types or vice versa.
I think one major use case in this particular scenario is that the author has one 25 Gbit/s and one 10 Gbit/s internet service. If you want to make the most use of this fibre is the only way to go.
Respectfully, this is a wall of text and it isn't really about me and my opinion. I suspect you're maybe too deep in the personality cult.

I've seen it mostly on the internet, and Watts is one of those that evokes heavy denial from adherents. People will defend mild criticism of their heroes very fervently like you've done. They can do no wrong. But no human being is perfect and that's all I said, with brief reference to the parts I liked least.

I don't like 100% of what Watts said and did, I think a bit of it is misguided or the wrong emphasis, and we're all human and sometimes we misguide ourselves, that's not a huge problem or harsh judgment. I'm not denying that he had interesting and good things to say as well.
I recently learned what a DAO is and I simply don't understand what purpose a "decentralized autonomous organization" could serve here. What am I missing? Python, FreeBSD, Debian etc etc have foundations/boards, hold elections and make decisions without anything so complex.
> Reasonable accommodation isn’t significantly onerous in the vast majority of cases.

You are correct that a reasonable accommodation isn't particularly hard in many cases.

The disconnect in communication here is that you're thinking in terms of a reasonable person.

Unreasonable people exist.

There are unfortunately some disabled people that would refuse to be satisfied by almost anything you provide them. The ADA lawsuits don't magically vanish just because you try and be reasonable and they refuse to be satisfied in turn hoping for some payday.

The vast majority of disabled people are probably thankful for the accommodation, but it just takes 1 ambulance chasing jerk to pursue a dumb case that sinks a business.
This is true but really doesn’t capture much of the truth. As a first approximation you can split spaces into licensed and unlicensed spaces. The former are the conventional purview of “private practice”. The latter are the typical purview of “hospitals”. These are in quotes because this is merely a correlation and neither concept has a strict definition. Critically without domain knowledge it’s unlikely you’d be able to tell which a “doctors office” is.

An unlicensed space is a business with all the usual obligations and the doctor is a doctor with all the usual obligations. When you move to the practice of medicine to a “hospital” (again as a licensing and finance idea which is separable from a sort of basic idea of building X) all that comes along but now with an additional regulatory overlay.

Big picture this doesn’t change much about the Ada except to say that many medical practices are happening in spaces where the Ada is just the beginning.
I wouldn't strike through those two factors to be honest. Monetary policy since 2008 has benefited capital and harmed labour. And the ideologically driven cut on corporate tax (and on the highest bracket income tax marginal rates as well) since the 1980s has also had a similar effect (see how CEO pay has skyrocketed)
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20221029011427/https://www.nytim...
FreeBSD does use modern Intel pstates, for what it’s worth.
This. Evaluation always starts at high level then you gradually get lower level until you draw line to delegate tasks.
What else is there to buy though, real estate?
For those wondering, as the OP didn't mention it super-clearly imho - but his internet provider is able to do 25gbit [1] for CHF 69 a month (+ CHF ~340 set up cost)

CHF 1 ~= USD 1 these days

Question for OP:

Why did you build such an expensive "router" - you justify it by saying you also want to run PiHole, but you probably could have done this whole setup much cheaply

[1] https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/
> The answer is bluntly; no.

I share the same conclusion. It is time to fork.
I think anybody that saw the "pay to play" debacle with all of the medical journals at the turn of the century approach "medical and health (i call it healff, because they obviously got two "F's" in the subject) with realism and a bit of scepticism.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3702092/

"fabrication, falsification, and plagiarism" indicates the industry itself is beyond a crisis.

The comments/article show that a "for profit" system is everybody's problem, but even socialized healthcare does not provide even coverage for a long list of ailments.

The news coverage in Austrailia on Teo and neurosurgeons shows where disabilities as a plaything are equally as unethical.

https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/health/neurosurgeon-charli...

The only recourse for disabled and ablebodied persons is to keep trying until you find a trained professional that can accomodate your specific needs (provided you can afford their services).

Perhaps people with disabilaties would be better served seeking healthcare at medical education facilities, where training/learning is still paramount versus the scar tissue already embeded in the system (not being paid for services from insurers, unreasonably low rates, etc).
"Companies have been pumping and dumping for years, buoyed by cheap labor, and have not been intelligent enough to invest long term. And now, they're sad."

FTFY
> They are buying existing tunneling machines and there is nothing yet to suggest a step change.

That is incorrect. That is how they started, but they are now using Prufrock 2, which is both designed and built by The Boring Company, though I agree there has yet to be much of a step change in technology. Prufrock 2 is not the fastest tunnel boring machine in the world, and its porpoising feature has had some setbacks, needing to be dug out.

But all of this kind of misses the point. It ultimately doesn't matter if the tunnel boring machine is extraordinarily better. The Boring Company is applying the exact same philosophies that has made Tesla and SpaceX successful: extreme vertical integration and rapid iteration.

What matters is that TBC controls the boring machine. They control the design, they control the manufacturing process, and they have a willingness to experiment and iterate. The company is 5 years old and is now on its fourth tunnel boring machine.

And given the design of TBC transportation systems, there's no reason you can't have a dozen tunnel boring machines running simultaneously.

There was nothing remarkable about Falcon 9 when it launched. It was old tech, with a few good ideas, and one killer feature: extraordinary cost savings.

Ultimately what matters in tunneling is the cost.
I wonder what effect this will have on the gnu/linux community. Will this be a chilling effect, or will there be a boom in updates and software as they transition?

Sidenote, if you are a project maintainer, please do not cripple the worlds use of your code because you disagree with the conflict, as it rather hurts us all.
Hijacked Local sports team Facebook
We have a local sports team of roller quad hockey with 14k followers.
This club have always used a lot of social media to get to the public and relies on it a lot to keep fans updated.

A week ago, suddenly all the admins got kicked from the page. It seems that one of the admins personal account was hacked and used to control the club page,
and after that his account got immediately suspended.
He tried to appeal but with no success. It seems like a video was uploaded, probably some nasty stuff that got him instant ban.

We tried to used the hacked page form but no answer from support.
It seems that we could contact support from business page manager but it was connected to the admin that was banned so no luck.

Anyone has any idea what to do?

Also, I don't understand the main goal behind using the page.
At first there was an admin from Indonesia, then 2 from Brazil, and now one more from Philippines. They didn't erase anything from the page. The only thing they did after a week was a weird slowed down stream of someone playing LOL or Dota.
> I think the really interesting, and hard, question - which to be fair, the article does hint at - is whether a country can opt for such limits, and still maintain a world-leading standard of living.

That’s a trick question.

You have to take into account that the way we mesure economic prosperity nowadays - mainly via GDP - is deeply flawed. Externalities are discounted everywhere.

The way we chose to measure and control the economy really serves to enforce a power structure which is becoming more precarious by the day. If you look at the facts, the insane productivity gain of the twentieth century should have allowed every human on this planet to live a fairly good life. Materially speaking we could be living in a world free of hunger and extreme poverty and it’s something we can sustain in an ecologically friendly way. Yet inequality is rising nearly everywhere.

What we are witnessing currently is a complete failure of leadership. We have built a complex system which is greatly advantageous to a few and their greed makes them prefer the destruction of everything to risking a chance of a change happening.
Have you ever heard of implicit bias? Bias is unavoidable.
Yes, I forgot how high petrol taxes were on the continent.
It's very likely "because he can".

25Gbps would be hard to saturate with an NVME SSD. Even if you like to mirror hard disks to remote locations all the time, you can just RSYNC, and then your needs are limited to the rate of change.

I'm getting a 10Gbps from the same provider, and even that is not likely to saturate, and I'll only have 1Gbps CAT6 links. The main benefit is that the clients are absolutely independent, i.e. downloading a Linux image can't affect someone's video conference, since each client can only pull 1Gbps of 10Gbps total.
The need for a balance of power is a moral argument.

And again: there were no ties until the invasion (in 2014). After that, I’m not sure how talking about balance of power justifies overstepping national boundaries, but it’s not going to convince many people.

If Russia uses nuclear weapons, that would be after they failed to win a regional conflict that they started and that they could have stopped at any point. It’s a self-inflicted wound. There’s only so much the balance of power can do for dictatorships with suicidal behaviours.
My partner has a number of chronic medical conditions. In general dealing with doctors is a pain for various already cited reasons. One advantage of the American system is that, with the right insurance, you can book almost any specialist with no gate keeping. We've eventually found a few very helpful doctors who spend a lot of time with their patients. The general things that tie them together:

- Older (40+) so already made money and paid off their medical school loans.

- Their own small practice rather than part of a larger medical system or having partners.

- Negative reviews about long waiting times. If a patient needs more time then they spend it but that does make other patients have to wait.

Covid has been very helpful as more routine visits can now be done over the phone rather than having to go somewhere.
The source code has not been released though?
It's pretty clear by now that there will be three types of charging:

1. Medium fast charging at home. Most people will do that. No problems with infrastructure, especially if combined with solar.

2. Slow charging on basically every parking spot at the side of the road in cities. Most people living in apartments will do that. This already exists, it's not a problem. It also means that most trips can now be done with just 50-75% of the range because the car will be able to recharge at the destination.

3. Superchargers for cross-country trips. These will become more expensive and even faster. Most people will use them on holidays.
The author's ISP delivers up to 25/25Gbps connections (and 10gbps connections for the same price as 1gbps connections, about $65 dollars per month converted) so if he is planning on using such a high bandwidth uplink, I don't think ethernet makes a lot of sense.

If I had a 10gbps uplink for that price, I'd certainly look into getting more out of my network than just standard ethernet. 10gbit ethernet at least, though fiber may be easier to install depending on the size and layout of the house.
Not necessarily. It depends on the company acquiring. I've seen M&As focus solely on the relationships (ex, customers), so the tech DD was just checkboxes without deep dives.
Motorola Mobility:

> In May 2012 Google acquired Motorola Mobility for US$12.5 billion

> Google's ownership of the company was short lived. In January 2014, Google announced that it would sell Motorola Mobility to Lenovo for $2.91 billion

Waze:

> In June 2013, Waze was acquired by Google for $1.3 billion

> In 2020, the FTC announced that it would be re-examining Google's 2013 acquisition of Waze

Source: Wikipedia
The high end these days is insane. Huge diminishing returns in performance/watt and performance/cost. My current mid-range gaming PC (Ryzen 5600X, Radeon 6700XT) uses about the same amount of power as my 2008 mid-range PC (Core2 Q6600, GeForce 8800 GTS 512) while of course running laps around it in performance. Unfortunately this current generation across the board seems to be throwing GHz at the problem as if we didn't learn our lesson from Pentium 4.
> This is what happens, without exception, is it?

No. There are other lines. This is just the relevant one here.

> Of course. Americans never fall for propaganda, only their geopolitical rivals do. All of them, all the time.

No. We fall for propaganda too.
I will work with signatories of the Gitea Open Letter to start a fork and update the progress daily at https://gitea-open-letter.coding.social/updates/
> > If you want to say things on their platform, you have to follow their rules.

> This implies that rules set up by social media sites are sacred and shouldn't be questioned.

It simply does not imply that.
Messages between Elon Musk, Twitter execs leaked
Thanks for the heads up, than it sums it up either the OP was using a broken implementation, or the incorrect language version.
> "Ability to utilize 25gbit internet connection"
This is entirely ineffective, in fact that's what the government does in many countries including the U.S.

You cannot address the second-order effects of the lack of accessibility by throwing pennies at disabled people, unless you want to write them million dollar cheques. The problem can only be solved by giving them equal access to healthcare, education, employment and society in general, when you do this you allow them to become productive members of society who are self-sufficient. Giving someone a 1000$ in welfare every month is not going to help when they were prevented from going to school, finding a job, and getting out of their house at all.
it's part personality and attitude and part skill and planning.
(and for me, coming from a country with a strong social support net helps with the attitude at least)

the personality/attitude part for me is, that i grew up with the assurance that no matter how bad it gets, i will always have a safe place to live and enough food to eat. so i am not worried when i am not making money.

this obviously is more difficult in a country where such support doesn't exist. but the skill and planing part applies everywhere. i currently have a financial buffer of more than a year. i have had it for a while, and it's not shrinking. that means i am earning enough each month to cover my expenses. should i stop earning anything, then i'd still have more than a years time to find something new before things get dire. though if possible, now that i have this buffer, i want to try to keep it. if i dip below a years worth of savings, then i want to focus on earning more in order to refill the buffer.
(2021). Other posts from the author on related topics (all are helpful): https://jvns.ca/#career---work
Sorry, but HDR stacketing is something completely different from sensor dynamic range.

With your logic, you can say that we can make static image with same results with any sensor.
A high-performance, distributed, data integration framework
Easy-to-use tool to quickly sync or transfer large amounts of data based on Flink or Spark
There seem to be 10 people “managing” for every one person coding
You can also order fentanyl labeled as xanax on the darkweb...
I'm not sure where they said they got rid of them to avoid addiction: It is more that they have to convince medical staff that they aren't simply looking to get high but want health instead.

But outside of that, getting rid of unused pills is good practice. These pills are going to expire. Once they do, you can no longer rely on them doing what you expect. Plus, a lot of folks don't like to keep stuff they aren't using around the house - it is always a bit of upkeep or storage.

And that doesn't even get into it being safer around children. It is easier to prevent children from getting into such things if they aren't in the house.

FYI: Check with your pharmacy about bringing unused medicine to them to dispose of properly instead of putting it in the trash.
Show HN: Create beautiful code snippet picture
Thomas Cahill, Popular Writer of Ireland's History, Dies at 82
Add a vehicle backup camera.
> Nobody’s hands are pure here, now we are discussing whose hands are dirtiest.

No, we're discussing the idea that there is something wrong with defensive cyber warfare implemented by the US on behalf of Ukraine.
If this standard is abstract/modular enough then it should be easy to use/adapt it for use with Jevko. A Jevko-based markup format combined with that would then be similar to XML+XDM, albeit much more minimal.

This would be in line with how Jevko is intended to be used.
I heard that was near impossible, because the tooling was destroyed.
A few that comes to mind: Levchin Prize, Grace Murray Hopper Award, IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal, National Medal of Technology and Innovation.
Do you not look around at the world and see problems in need of fixing? Spend your money on fixing them because then you get to live in a world with fewer problems (it's called investing).
If you like .NET, Avalonia is an option which targets OSX in addition to other platforms.
If you are rich with most of your assets in liquid form, you're not richin' right. The whole point is to keep as little liquid assets as possible and invest in a diverse portfolio of longer-term, return-yielding investments.
You'll want short-term liquidity for upcoming payables, and long-term solvency to justify leveraging as much as possible of your investments through borrowing.
Haha! This made me laugh (:
$APPL $MSFT $GOOG $AMZN Earning Visualization
Dmytri Kleiner: “You can't code away their wealth”
I have high hopes for the potential of low psychedelic doses aiding with ADHD, and even higher doses of certain ones from time to time. Psychedelics have stimulant properties, but much less addiction potential than actual stimulants (when was the last time you saw someone physically addicted to LSD or psilocybin mushrooms?). I had an intense DMT experience three years ago and still feel benefits and positive change from it (although it's about time I arrange another such experience).
Actually, I will stick up for the use of anonymous sources, even by a partisan rag like WaPo.

That's the only way the truth can get out, sometimes. When the official sources are all corp speak BS, then unnamed "people inside the company" are what's left.

Inescapably, you have to trust that the paper is not just making it up. The more they use the news to push their politics, the less people will trust them, unfortunately.