skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://pushover.net/ Has existed for several years. It works great for me.
You can find blue-eyed communities all the way to Indian himalaya (ie Malana is probably the eastern-most place).

Nepali kukri knife is estimated to come from modified sword of his armies. Things like this scattered all over whole area they went through.
It's self built compilers all the way down
Cheeky of him to use -2022 in the exponent reflecting the year of publication

> It is possible to replace the exponent −2022 in Theorem 1 by a larger (negative) value if the current arguments are modified, but we will not discuss it in this paper.
No, you can download the app from F-droid.

There's no dependency on Google services, although the app can use them if available.
Lots of good videos from 12tone, not only educational but satisfyingly hypnotic. I need to ask, is he writing words from end to front?
Politics caused the split.

The change in course where it slowly creeped up is two fold. First, the warming became completely obvious. People could see in their own living memory very dramatic changes between their childhood and modern day. That just took time. Second, as the left became more and more radicalized toward actions to fight the threat, the right wing could take a less radical position and still claim to be holding the line against radicals. The left shifted the Overton Window left enough that the right could have a politically viable platform that included climate change.
> It's also a bit weird to see a service advertise their price discrimination.

I think there are two angles here that are can be rational depending on what you are selling, and to whom.

One is "stakeholder consumerism" similar to e.g. fair trade coffee. Some consumers want their payment to be part of a system that shares benefits with other parts of the economy. The provider is saying to the rich world, who will provide most revenue: you pay more so that I can provide my service everywhere while maintaining some margin.

The other is reassuring people that your price discrimination "isn't personal". All prices must thread the needle of making the product more valuable than the buyer's next best alternative, but the alternatives vary from buyer to buyer. PPP isn't perfect but it's a non crazy proxy for what the buyer is giving up to have your product (eg one dinner in Switzerland vs a month's food in Cambodia). And yes, it's a weak proxy when one region has a really wide range of incomes.
Nearly everyone who was a teenager in the 1990s had the same song lyric play in their head When reading this headline.
I still have good sense of hearing
Here are some I follow:

https://www.youtube.com/user/GracieTerzian

https://www.youtube.com/c/RyanLeach/videos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Agln4_z8D8I

https://www.youtube.com/c/AnneKathrinDernComposer
Weird, last time I checked I was quoted 300-ish Euros on a >3000 Euro Intel MBP from 2020 in good condition, still getting updates and probably will keep getting them for years to come.
Exactly. The problems in the US run way deeper than just the technicalities of voting. Both sides have been trying to bend the processes and rules their way for decades. Gerrymandering, campaign financing, elaborate propaganda campaigns, special interest lobbying (including by companies making voting machines), foreign interference (e.g. https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2022/11/07/putin-linked-busin...), etc.

There is no basis for trust here that parties are even trying to play by the rules. They are actively using every trick known to them to gain an advantage and the financial stakes are high enough for people to look the other way given enough plausible deniability.

So, start with making the voting process as transparent as possible and just go back to counting votes manually. It won't solve all the issues but it will reduce the endless bickering about who actually won the votes that were issued.
Professional engineer. That is, a official state licensed engineer.
> > Mathématiquement, un cocu est un entier qui partage sa moitié avec un tiers.

> "Mathematically, a cuckold is a whole who shares his half with a third [party]."

In French "moitié", which means "half", is also slang for "spouse" (or girlfriend, significant other, etc... you get the idea). "tiers" indeed means "third" or "third party".

"entier" means "integer" in a mathematical sense, but more generally, it means "whole", and by extension, "uncastrated".

So "un entier qui partage sa moitié avec un tiers" can be loosely translated as "an (uncastrated) man who shares his girlfriend with a third party" in addition to the mathematical meaning of "an integer that shares its half with a third".
I did really look. Those articles don’t really discuss their numbers.

Except this bit, which has been totally debunked on HN in the past:

>The debate about the actual numbers of diseased has raged since the British newspaper, The Guardian, published its investigative piece: “Revealed: 6,500 migrant workers have died in Qatar since World Cup awarded”.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30930117

That Guardian article claims an absurdly low death rate among migrant workers in Qatar.
How We Pin Gigabytes of NFT Artwork to IPFS
Yep. Same for me. Reliable, not subscription based and very easy to integrate. Nothing fancy in a positive manner.
No, they are talking about GitHub's website, which wastes a lot of horizontal space only to then show a horizontal scrollbar within the content:

https://i.imgur.com/HkgCq98.png

If it did not explicitly set a max width, then the code would be much more convenient to read: https://i.imgur.com/hxoHJHM.png

It's a critique of overarching design consistency trumping actual usability.

---

Though to be fair it is still against the guidelines:

> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.
Well it would be great if the major vendors provided open-source, cross platform implementations for other OSes. Like Apple maintained an official APFS driver for Windows and Linux, Microsoft did the same for Linux and MacOS, etc.
Hey, you asked for dinosaurs and it gave you dinosaurs. A simple keyword search possibly, with pages that have more 'dinosaur's in them ranking higher
Thanks, I may have dismissed Pushover simply because it isn't free but a $5 one time purchase is actually not too bad.
But surely these businesses will be using a NAS, rather than using a single physical disk on multiple OS’es?
I loved Digger!! Thank you for this trip to the past!
The willing suspension of disbelief has been a successful genetic mutation. Genes learned to meme.
> in good condition, still getting updates and probably will keep getting them for years to come

Lol so what is the problem? Why would you bin it?
< 293 MB <-- After we remove 1 million elements

Let's be kind and assume that prior to removal, the map has just trebled in size and the extra space wasn't used. Doesn't this imply that a map has an overhead of about 100 bytes per key/value pair? How can this be so?
We Sign Code Now
Absolutely bummed I couldn’t see anything where I live (it’s Delhi)
probably nmap
NAS boxes (e.g. the ones from Synology) work great for this ever since Apple discontinued the Time Capsule. You can get a cheap box for €100-200, configure it easily via a GUI web interface, and it will work for years without having to touch it (if you turn automatic updates on).

In fact, Apple even lists this option in their Time Machine documentation: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202784
Given that the ntfy Android app is available through F-Droid, I strongly doubt that Google Play Services is used at all.
Dude! I think you just gave me a whole vein of sci-fi gold!

- - - -

Also, I clicked through your profile to your website and you mention you're a sysadmin, do you have any experience with OpenBSD?.
The question is _why_ they were predicting energy blackouts. I don't remember anyone mentioning Russia cutting off gas.

If somebody says something which turns out to be correct, but for the wrong reasons, can we really call them correct in hindsight?
I find telegram messages only get insta-delivered about half the time. The other half, they're delayed till I next re-open the app. Doesn't seem to happen with any other app.

I suspect it's because I'm subscribed to too many high traffic group chats, and even though they're muted, the telegram servers still send large numbers of push notifications for them, which eventually start hitting some rate limit and everything gets dropped - even for unmuted conversations.
Please explain how do I configure Signal for people in my family so they won't lose any message, photo or group membership if their phone falls out of the pocket.

This means:

* Backup must be automatic.

* Backup must be done off device.

* Backup must be common enough that messages aren't lost.

* Restore must be available to person of average technical ability.

* Restore must not require a person to remember typing in a 20+ character pregenerated number they probably lost in last 2 years of having Setup signal.

This is the bar other messaging apps have set.
So the UK is probably the best model - 3 years undergrad, 3-4 years PhD max.
Wondered that nobody mentioned Latex.
I didn't look at the source code, but Laslie Lamport said he would pay a price (1000 USD?) for every error detected, and AFAIR he never had to pay a single dime. So the code should be qualifying for 'excellent'.
Well do you think a new pill is done thinking 10 minutes?

Just the testing procedures involve massive investment.

I'm not in favour of patents at large by the way, but they make even less sense for software.
I was working full time and did my PhD at the same time. My employer let me do the work at work (there was a lot of overlap) and only had to travel to university to take a few classes (made up the time by working longer hours and sometimes on weekends) and meet with my academic advisor. I also had an advisor (mentor) at work that I would interact with on a daily basis. The downside was that I had to pay tuition, but the company paid for some and the rest I paid from my salary. I still made more than a graduate student at the institution. Overall, it was a great experience. I would recommend doing it this way if you are interested in going into industry and you already have a built-in job. I was upfront when I got hired and told them I was looking to do a PhD and they agreed.
Hey cool, this is my project. Happy to answer questions.

Edit: I am also looking for a new opportunity. If you need a good Staff/Principal Engineer, check out my resume here: https://heckel.io/resume.pdf
"No less than" is idiomatic [1]. It means "impressive number". People don't use "no fewer than".

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/no%20less%20than
these countries were always agrarian economies that had enourmous GDP numbers due to their sheer population numbers which supported a minuscule wealthy landed elite, nothing comparable to industrialised and service based economies.

Explotation was always limited, first due to tecnological limits, so it cant be used to describe systemic failure in decades spans. The culpript for stagnation is easily found in Centralization, mindless bureaucratization, socialism and commando economy idiocy both in Cina and India, and how things improved when approaches changed after decades of stagnation at best.

>in the US a person would need to have just 1 vacation instead of 3, while in India someone can put some food in their table and allow their kids to go to college

this is a view of economics which put the center of economic productivity in raw workhours and not organizations and capital. Not true in most cases, the competitivity of poor countries outside of manpower intensive Industries (es: garments, which moved out of china in 2018 due to labour cost) is low to no regulation on (bad) business practicies which increase
shareholder values

edit: economics are not for the most part zero sum games
> if a repo hasn't had commits in the last week, most people treat it as a dead project

By "most people", you mean GitHub-era folks who are secretly more interested in the things about the site that fulfill their social needs than they are interested in solving the problem that the software is supposed to be used for.
Did you ever read the infamous fake interview? It always makes me laugh.
Ref: https://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/susan/joke/cpp.htm
Why Proof of Stake won’t be used for intergalactic first contact
Advice for men. Never have kid in US. There is whole extortion business that will rob you if you make slightest mistake. My friends, fresh immigrants, had an accident in kitchen. Mother cut a little thumb while preparing dinner. Not knowing what to do they call 911, like what they would do in their home country. The following was like in a apocalyptic movie, police interrogation, do husband abuse you, are you sure he doesn't abuse you 5 times for an hour. Following visit for months from 3 latter agency checking in if kids are safe. If you are planning kids move out of US first. Don't even start thinking about divorce.
Ah yes, a friend of mine figured it was cheaper to fly from EU to nyc, buy a couple of macbook pro and come back, than to just get them in a shop here.
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Ask HN: What is the best Knowledge Management system for a startup company?
> you’re not inside their head and don’t understand what they see and feel.

This is also information worth communicating. The newcomer to the project is expected to be ignorant of the problems and the mental set of those addressing them, in any reasonable setting. To confess your own ignorance and declare your readiness to learn in that situation is better, I think, than to pretend knowledge you do not actually posses.

"Just do this?" questions are re-phrasable as "Would this work?" questions, if the language environment is prickly.
You definitely can get that in industry. Or the military. Or lots of places.

However I think where you go in industry matters a lot. Doing a PhD at a serious program is more like starting a startup than like writing CRUD apps at a megacorp. More like going to the SEAL teams than being a supply clerk.
“ Mearsheimer's problem has been that he's still standing back in the 1980s” - this is true. However, the Overton’s window in Russia also shifted back to the 80s making Mearsheimer correct, but in a weird - broken clock kind of way. The whole thing became a self fulfilling prophecy once US diplomats started sharing theories of great powers and spheres of influence with their counterparts
Feds find Silk Road thief's $1B+ Bitcoin stash in popcorn tin, hidden safe
I know I’m not the right person to assess the validity, but if there were some consensus among those who are I’d support the expense.
I think the complication here, and the case for Qualcomm, is that Qualcomm doesn't want to transfer the Nuvia architecture license to Qualcomm. Qualcomm wants to transfer what was created by Nuvia with that license.

Qualcomm argues that it would be unreasonable to allow a company like ARM to control what Nuvia created entirely on its own with the license from ARM and that a reasonable reading of the agreement would mean that Nuvia would need to destroy only the confidential IP ARM provided. I find that argument compelling, but if Nuvia agreed that restriction it becomes a bit less compelling. Imagine an ARM negotiator saying, "We'll give you an architecture license for $X, but we'll cut that rate by 75% if you agree that you can't transfer the stuff you create." It probably wasn't explicit like that (and may not exist at all according to Qualcomm), but one can see how that restriction might occur.

It's also hard to completely say where confidential ARM IP would end. For example, let's say I work at Nuvia and you work at ARM and the agreement between our companies includes a lot of access to ARM engineers. I shoot you an email, "We're having problems with X. Can you offer any guidance?" You reply, "Oh yea, this happens a lot. We suggest you do Y." Wonderful! Then two years later my cores all do Y and I designed a way to make them do Y...but it was based off the confidential help that you/ARM provided me. It's a fundamental part of the chip based off that help.

I designed it, but I designed it based off confidential information covered by the no-transfer agreement. Is my design confidential ARM IP? Your email telling me to "do Y" needs to be destroyed. But then I built lots of stuff that clearly shows "do Y" that can't really be un-done without destroying what I built. Let's say we destroy all the confidential ARM information that Nuvia got. Now Qualcomm engineers are learning "do Y" from me and my design rather than from ARM - but I only learned it from ARM. Even if I don't tell them "Oh yea, ARM said X doesn't work so don't try it," they're still learning from my design that only exists the way it does because of that confidential ARM information.
The criticisms I've seen come with an awareness that PUFAs exist in animal fats too, and are virtually unavoidable and healthy in those smaller amounts and nutritional contexts. They argue that the dose makes the poison, and PUFA consumption has increased many-fold in the modern era causing a great fraction of metabolic syndrome and associated chronic diseases.

I've found Peter Dobromylskyj particularly interesting on this topic:

https://hyperlipid.blogspot.com/
Neither of these code snippets demonstrate binding 'this' at the call site. In any event, I strongly suggest avoiding 'this' as much as humanly possible in javascript because a) it's wonky and b) you never need it.
Are there Linux packages? I'd rather not compile from source since you don't get updates. Thx.
Well, it depends on how disfunctional your country is, but generally that's not true:

https://www.eea.europa.eu/ims/waste-recycling-in-europe

And in the US per-state:

https://www.eunomia.co.uk/reports-tools/the-50-states-of-rec...

> The study ranked each state according to its recycling rate for CCPMs in 2018, with the 10 states with the best recycling rates comprising: Maine (72%); Vermont (62%); Massachusetts (55%); Oregon (55%); Connecticut (52%); New York (51%); Minnesota (49%); Michigan (48%); New Jersey (46%); and Iowa (44%).

Note for comparison purposes, that US report is on CCPM (plastic bottles and trays, glass bottles and jars, aluminium cans, steel cans and cardboard and boxboard), which the EU calls out seperately as "packaging waste" with an average of 66%.

And it's 'material reprocessed rather than material collected for recycling' they count.

That recent Greenpeace USA study suggests that only type 1 and 2 plastics are close to meeting their 'actually being recycled into more of the same stuff' targets across the USA.
Golden rice was specifically developed for human consuption in low productivity and famine prone areas
As far as I can tell, mostly not.

The data is all signed, so if the user mirrored a copy then they would be able to upload it somewhere straightforwardly, but it's not a built-in feature of the system as with (say) a DHT.
+1 for pushover

I’ve been using for quite a fee years. The app is not free but once you pay the one-time fee for the app, they have a generous free tier for personal use, and it has worked quite flawlessly for me so far.
I see no reason to believe that general relativity could be taught in elementary school. It requires advanced undergraduate or graduate mathematics, not to mention that the physics itself is quite difficult (to put it mildly).

To put the blame on didactically seems to miss the more important factor that humans just aren’t that intelligent, save the one in a million genius who might have the intellectual capacity to learn something so difficult at such a young age.
I also like tableplus. small team charging a reasonable fee for a great product.
> Also it's surprisingly hard to kill telegram for some reason so it's kinda robust. My stupid mi phone is quite aggresive in killing most background apps except whatsapp and telegram.

Part of the reason for this is hardcoded whitelisting.
Expert Talk: Agile Sabotage?
cool. e2e encryption would be great..
The Google Play services question is answered here: https://ntfy.sh/docs/faq/#why-is-firebase-used

And yes, you need to disable battery optimization if you don't want to use Firebase. On my phone it uses 1% battery in a full day (17h).
Do you seriously think any company is ever going to give you a fully accurate and itemised bill, that identifies which costs were incurred because of legal compliance, which costs were incurred in the pursuit of profit, which costs are pay and benefits for employees, which costs were incurred to acquire consumable resources etc? This is not how ordinary businesses act, and it's dishonest to imply that that's all they're doing here.
I mean, this is the premise of interdisciplinary practices at pretty much every university. Interdisciplinary research is one of the big buzzwords you hear in grants and interviews. Interdisciplinary PhD programs are big for this reason.
> There are plenty of examples of humans rushing to market something they think works one way but upon a much longer study, the results are something much worse than if we had not instead. Heavy use of asbestos, heavy use of lead in fuel, paint, etc.

All this just means is that progress of science and technology has some qualities similar to natural evolution: namely, there's a bit of trial and error. It's not, however, a condemnation - not unless you can propose a way humanity could do even better.

All the cases you listed is something we've developed, discovered problems with, overcome and mastered in scope of couple generations. Were natural evolution to guide humans through their interactions with lead and asbestos, we'd still be dying in pain from exposure a thousand years from now, because evolution takes time and doesn't care that you're conscious.

> What's the quote, "in their speed to find a solution, they never slowed down to think if they should"?

Sure, but it's neither here or there. If you saw someone running away from a lion, would you throw this line towards them? Perhaps they should slow down and consider if they're not better off being eaten?
Apprise has official ntfy support, which is awesome
Here's what we're doing so far:
We have a github repository where we synchronize an Obsidian vault.
Out vault is composed of a /notes folder and a /daily-notes folder.
All /notes are questions.
Each note in /notes has a body with the answer to the question. In the bottom of the body we have links to other related questions to the content of the body.

In the /daily-notes folder we have a note for each day that follows this template:

```md

## What are your goals?

## What are your objectives?

## How are you feeling about those objectives?

## Where are the roadblocks on the way to your objectives?

```

And that's it.
Pretty happy with it so far.
Additionally they support "Critical Alerts" on iOS for when you really need to get a notification regardless of whether or not you've muted your device. Probably something similar is possible on Android as well?
> Well, now all your Cobold developers have retired and you need to add new features to that tool. It's tech debt.

A new feature isn't tech debt... it's a new feature. I don't know for other people but at my workplace they're two very different types of TFS items.
I meant more the structure of and justification for the state and sovereign, not liberal ideology. You’re absolutely right that a large number of people don’t live under the latter.
Twitter is the least taxing of the social media sites to use and I actually get useful info from it. Just curate who you follow to keep the SNR up. I don't have any other social media accounts. The rest is just trash