skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also some exercise may, for you, turn out to not be boring. Try different things until you find an exercise (or set of exercises) that works for you. I really enjoy running, especially outdoors, and rowing, which makes it easy for me to stick with them. But for other people those things are either dull or painful and so they stall out if they only try those exercises. I also found team sports (soccer, in particular) and martial arts (BJJ) to be stimulating in a way that they never become boring. A couple I know use dance as their primary exercise (actually how they met too). There are many ways to exercise, finding the right exercise for you is critical to longterm success.
[English is not my native language, so I'm not understanding the idea.] Do you want to add a book of "Advanced Calculus" and other similar university level topics to each normal library?
Yes and before becoming Chair at the SEC, Professor Gary Gensler taught a course at MIT called "Blockchain And Money."[1][2]

Given that both SBF's parents are Professors at Stanford, this couple were very much ivory tower children.

It would really be something if Gary Gensler was part of the SEC probe looking into the FTX collapse.[3]

It's practically a Hollywood screenplay that almost writes itself.

1. https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/15-s12-blockchain-and-money-fall...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EH6vE97qIP4

3. https://thenewscrypto.com/sec-chairman-gensler-discusses-cry...
Tesla's Mobile connector supports different pigtails for the input circuit. That way it can support anything from a regular outlet (NEMA 5-15) up to something more common for an electric range (14-50).

The mobile connector detects which one based upon resistance.

As others have mentioned, this is often too simple for EVSE to Vehicle connections, as that might require the power level to be dynamic. Load sharing, limitations in supply capacity, or heat may all be potential reasons to limit available power.
FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried says he is in the Bahamas
> a P/E of 9 might be a steal, but it might also be an indication that the prospects of the company are no longer so positive as they were two years ago

This is the key point right here.

Just looking at stats alone isn't enough to know that you're seeing "an incredible opportunity".
Unix groups are much, much easier to correctly configure than everything you mentioned, and at least an order of magnitude simpler as well.
Half agree. Probably they no longer have the legal right to store (and serve) the data. Which means that they cannot serve the portion that is between your timestamps, which they called a "recording" for reasons.
Whatcha gonna do with the deadhead?
The TAM is such a peculiar and interesting piece of rare Apple hardware.

The design is certainly truly unique, and its ‘Garbage Can’ subwoofer is oddly reminiscent of what would be the also bizarre yet awful design of the later Mac Pro designed that way.

Also, very very few computers had a TV/FM tuner at the time built in.
How does asking someone to come into an office become a lawsuit?

I work from home and even I know that sounds ridiculous.

People can go work elsewhere.
Twitter alternative: how Mastodon is designed to be “antiviral”
I just think you’re wrong.

We can agree to disagree.

History too wild to label it.

Modern psychology is an advent of Modern History, academically speaking, 1815-to, today.

They latched on, to an understanding of history.

Whatever, the economy needs seats filled I guess. I’ll talk, but Jesus, they dying out there, like always.

Edit:

How do you label death?
Yeah, people are using it. Infosec.exchange and fosstodon.org are pretty busy now. I’m on a smaller instance (but still like 10K users) called ioc.exchange and that’s pretty good too (obviously they all link to each other, but I’ve found it is good to be on a server with a fairly interesting ‘local’ feed to have a look through when not much is happening with the people you follow).

I’m in Australia and a lot of people have moved from Twitter to a server called aus.social, so if I was going to tell friends or relatives to get on Mastodon I wouldn’t probably direct them to sign up to that specific Mastodon server, not just say “you should use Mastodon” and then expect them to work it out. That one has a lot more rules than the infosec ones though.
In your MS-DOS / turbo pascal example, there are no third party dependencies. There is just the platform and the libraries that come with the product when you install it, and your code built on top of that. In this scenario, you end up reinventing a lot of wheels in your own app code, although the advantage is that all the code does exactly what you want and nothing ever breaks due to some complicated dependency hell upgrades.

You can do this today with any newfangled languages, just avoid third party libraries, or at least use them as a last resort, and choose options that are stable.

Autoconf is just a complicated system for finding and detecting third party libraries. If an application just uses the standard library, the build system can be very simple and reliable.

Most of your pain is actually due to 'package managers', not build systems per se.
Then what is the future? Certainly not the government going haywire with the printer. It’s impossible to trustlessly verify the exact number of US dollars in circulation, but it’s trivial to do with cryptocurrencies.
Apparently squats are great for mental abilities, compared to other types of exercise.

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p09v8wyh/a-simple-exercise-th...
Does that study account for stocks that have dropped out of the index? Re-balancing fees? What about LIRP/ZIRP?
The fact that it’s not 0 is kind of amazing. Demonstrates the vast ignorance of most in the crypto space
Speaking for myself, I own a Buck Hunter knife that I used to carry as a pocket knife. When I learned that it's not street-legal (it's blade locks, and is 1/2" too long) I stopped carrying it. So that's one anecdatum. I'm not particularly unusual; I imagine many people that once carried a locking pocket knife no longer do.

There was a spate of stabbing reports, about a decade ago. That seems to have died down. My guess (and it's only a guess) is that only drug dealers and people bent on mayhem carry guns or knives that aren't street-legal these days; what's the point in getting busted for carrying a penknife?

Incidentally, I don't get the point of the ban on locking knives. If you stab someone with a knife that doesn't lock, then I suppose there's a risk to your own fingers; but the dude you stabbed won't care if it was a locking knife or not. I do get the blade-length restriction though. You don't need a 3" blade to sharpen pencils.

My straight razors are street-legal, though, and I think they're quite a lot more dangerous than a 3" knife that locks. The sharpened edge of a razor is only about 2" long, so I assume it's street-legal; but you could really make a mess of someone's face with a razor (the preferred weapon of Pinky, the gangster from Brighton Rock).
Compiling qt on the pi is an overnight sort of thing. I think it took 12+ hours when I did it on a pi4. Thankfully, once it's compiled, you don't have to compile again until you next version bump.
These are magical little apps. I’ve spent a good while looking for these types of projects. It’s like coming across a gold nugget. Here is a site I’ve found with some amazing apps that are really fun to interact with. https://www.abowman.com/
But a lot of people are switching over to Mastodon. In the last 3 weeks or so it went from "welp, there aren't a lot of people to follow over here" to "wow, lots of interesting people I used to follow on twitter are here now!" It's really starting to hit a tipping point as more people make the jump.
>. That makes getting a great return hard - every investment opportunity has a saturation limit. You can invest a million dollars in a local McDonalds, but not a billion or a trillion.

My theory is that there is more money sloshing around, than there are good investment opportunities. Which is why we see so much money being pissed away on highly speculative gambles. The ultra-wealthy weirdos out there, so addicted to seeing their numbers rise, would rather risk losing it all on the 20% chance that they will “win”, than put their unfathomable wealth into providing clean water to third-world villages.
I haven’t been watching the benchmarks lately but for quite some time OCaml was notable for being nearly as fast as C. No other function friendly language was even close.
Seems like you're saying exactly what parent comment is saying.
Absolutely no penalty will come to SBF, Gary Gensler, or the Democrats.

We all know this. Let’s move on.
How do you feel such an AI would change the game - what would it add? TIA
Answers for H-1B workers who’ve been laid off
OSGi (Open Service Gateway Initiative)
Another good example: the real-but-extinct animal aurochs = "ur-ox."
Ah, but what if regular expressions are the best cognitive exercise?

~ Regex email address validation committee
Charts module is GPL, if you care about commercial usage. The core is LGPL which isn't too bad to comply with for commercial products.
Affect power lines, mean, their automatic safety measures will turn off power, and will need human intrusion to turn them back on.

So, in case of powerful EM disturbances, power grid in region will not work few hours.
2003 - 2009 seemed exceptionally wild west for the TSA in my anecdotal experience. I had the TSA damage medical equipment (insulin pumps and glucose meters) more than once over the years by not complying with policies, and ignoring information given to them in real time. I can't imagine how much worse it was for people being threatened right after procedures. At least my worst fears were "Okey my bg was x, I have y spare supplies, So I have 6 hours to get to a pharmacy or hospital, unless I annoy them and they hold me, then I could die."

Vs having a procedure from an unvetted doctor in an airport...
On the other hand, would you feel inspired and happy about going to a workplace with nothing on the walls or better still, the last company's name on them?

If the place feels dingy or like the owners don't care to make it look nice, I doubt it has a positive effect on productivity and employee retention.
You may be interested in recent (~the last month) developments in adding Windows support to OpenZFS: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/14034
Many great writers throughout history said that walking was integral to their success. There's a small anthology of writers writing about walking.

https://www.csmonitor.com/Books/2019/0531/Fancy-a-stroll-Gre...

The New Yorker also had an article about walking and thinking in 2014.

https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/walking-...
Back squats are amazing. If you want to recruit even more muscle groups, you can try front squats instead. These are typically a precursor/supporting exercise for olympic lifting.
This sounds amazing! I'm not willing to make the necessary trade-offs. Some of the things we might lose if we were to move from San Francisco to somewhere rural:

- my 6yo son's school, which is an amazing fit for him

- proximity to my wife's family

- comfortable weather all year round

- not standing out by being Asian

- easy access to Asian groceries

- 10 mins' drive to Costco

I would love to have a room per hobby/craft. Needing to pack/unpack and setup/teardown stuff like the sewing machine creates a mental barrier to using them. I can't just quickly fix something on a whim. Second order effect: each time I use the sewing machine I need to relearn somewhat.
It's a glorified IM app running at global scale.

Once you run at global scale like Twitter does, maintaining even a TODO app introduces horrifying new problems you hadn't considered before.

Couple this with a drive to move quickly, and the solutions implemented frequently aren't, well, _good._ At a minimum, they're not robust, and require specialized knowledge to keep running.

So while the problem being solved isn't terribly technically difficult, from like a 100k foot view, the scale of the solution required plus the decade's worth of hacks and permanent "temporary" solutions ends up being incredibly complex.

EDIT: Not sure why the post is flagged, it doesn't seem to break any guidelines, but sure okay. Maybe too much Twitter news recently.

Anyway, also replying here, since parent edited their comment to reply.

I'm not arguing that Twitter is special or unique or anything, or that their problems cannot be easily solved in a vacuum. The problem is that Twitter is not in a vacuum, they've got a decade of systems that grew in fits and spurts. They don't have common, easy-to-administer stuff across their whole stack, they've got weird, custom stuff in critical paths.

And more businesses are like this than you think. Businesses don't grow cleanly, they don't adopt technology cleanly. They grow with business needs, and they grow usually with less time allotted than you'd want to do things right.

As a consequence, while something _like_ Twitter would be simple to build in concept, the _actual_ systems running at Twitter are going to be very specialized and require special knowledge to run efficiently.
Good luck trying to enter the USA again after being denied entry for something like this.
More context: the insulin dose diabetics take with meals is called a bolus dose. However, cells in the human body need glucose uptake constantly, 24 hours a day. So T1 diabetics also have to take a basal insulin dose either once daily as an injection or continuously on a pump. In addition to that, diabetics need to take correction bolus doses to lower their blood glucose when it's high not as a result of a meal, and sometimes they have snack or meals other than just the 3 meals a day. The basal and bolus ratio is around 50% : 50% for some people, although it depends on their doctor and a lot of different factors. So, to recap - there are food boluses, correction boluses, and basal doses.

Here's how I would do the math: 50 units per dose x 3.5 meals on average x 2 for basal = 350 units a day. Or 0.35 vial per day, and 10.7 vials per month. Assuming synthetic human insulin and not insulin analogue is used, that means about $270 per month.

However, some caveats:

- synthetic human insulin is not fast enough for most carbohydrates in meals, and it results in higher blood glucose spikes immediately after a meal than using an insulin analogue. The higher the blood glucose, the more insulin it takes to lower it the same amount. Moreover, we only have so many hours in the day, and slower acting synthetic human insulin needs time to work. So people using it are more likely to "overcompensate" and then eat a bit later to offset their dose. This is a very long-winded way of saying that a person might need slightly more synthetic human insulin than analogues, plus synthetic human insulin in general is less effective.

- In my calculations, I did not include correction bolus doses, insulin used to prime needles, and pump infusion sets (although probably very few people use human synthetic insulin in pumps anyways). I also did not include insulin that is spoiled in some way (refrigerator breakdowns, reserve insulin taken on trips that's not refrigerated, heatwaves, and so on).

- Most people use between 70 and 110 units of insulin per day, whether that's a combination of an insulin analogue and basal insulin injections, or using insulin analogue in a pump. I don't know how much synthetic human insulin is used per day on average, probably a bit more.

So I would say in practice, for someone who uses that much synthetic human insulin, the cost can be even $400 per month. For analogues, it would be much, much higher.

I think it makes sense for me to provide a source for all this - I care for someone with T1 diabetes and am somewhat connected with the broader T1 community.
> You will be able to use 100% of the device functions with the free app

Except for the device function which provides access to "key parameters in real time".
We have to also keep in mind that 3800 BCE is the founding of Ur, sure--and we have anatomically modern human remains from about 193,000 BCE. Widespread control of fire seems to date to around 125,000 BCE. In that light? 3300 years is a blink.

The span of human existence is marked by an ever increasing derivative in the rate of change. That said, barring cataclysm, I tend to think we've gotten much better (perhaps too much so) at recording things; I doubt our current era will be forgotten so much as categorized and filed away.
Are you buying the kelp? That's the only way I can get that to add up.

The folks on youtube all seem to just harvest it wild.
> You can't write tech that overrides the authority of governments

Really? Tor springs to mind.
No, but it will reduce the demand for what they produce. This isn’t hypothetical, even in the US there are examples of coal/natural gas plants getting brought back online for bitcoin mining (finger lakes NY; Hardin, MT)
> 10kSLOC for the entire universe

It is the nature of idealists that they see the world idealized. Smalltalk-80 itself has nearly 30 kSLOC (the low-level code for the VM adds another 5 to 10 kSLOC); it's just more difficult to count, but I wrote tools which can do it (https://github.com/rochus-keller/Smalltalk/).
> your new HN account reg

that's a lie! thanks for outing yourself as having zero credibility.

if i post my stuff or anything controversial, i post under my real name.
The author appears to be in Vancouver BC Canada.

In US/Canada, it is safe and code compliant to have floating ground in a GFCI protected outlet. The GFCI provides the safety benefit that ground is supposed to provide. Obviously having both GFCI and ground is better, but having only the former is allowed. Occasionally, ground serves additional purposes beyond safety, but that doesn’t apply for a computer power supply.

Additionally, in US/Canada, it is unsafe (and against code) to wire a new outlet directly to water pipe. Ground-neutral bond is required at the main service panel because the “ground” (soil, water pipe, etc) isn’t a good enough electricity ground. The ground wire in the outlet must be wired to the main panel (directly, or through subpanels), where 3 things are connected together: neutral bus, ground bus, and the “ground” (soil, water pipe, etc).

All in all, the author didn’t find the root cause of the problem. And in trying to fix the problem, the author introduced more bugs.
I mean what else can you do except never travelling again to places like the US
The "article" is two short paragraphs. They didn't say much of anything.

Take my comment as a meta commentary - making fun of the bro science here that I didn't want to engage directly.
The money supply managed by an on-chain protocol where it’s fully open, trustless, and predictable is 100% times better then a small group of people at the treasury deciding to print money and inflate peoples savings always.
I setup a Mastodon account back in May as sort of "just in case Musk messes it up" insurance. And man, did he ever mess it up - worse & faster than my more pessimistic expectations. However, up until about 3 weeks ago there just weren't that many people to follow on mastodon. But that has changed more rapidly than I would have expected. Now I'm following several interesting people I used to follow on twitter.
That doesn't preclude a specialized search engine for 'tinkerers'.
I'd wager that it's because banks are able to reverse transactions, so even though there must be hackable banks out there (on account there being thousands of them), it must be incredibly difficult to monetize.

Additionally, if you hack a crypto exchange it isn't clear that law enforcement will be all that interested. If you steal from a bank, or from the people who've made deposits at that bank, it's a different story.

Lastly there's an infrastructure of coin laundries to facilitate crypto heists that's accessible to everyone, but in "tradfi" that infrastructure either doesn't exist or isn't generally available.
GFCI at the breaker should have the ground tied to neutral, and still have grounds on the outlets (tied back to the GFCI at the breaker). Current through the ground pins will trip the GFCI, rendering the system safe. Since the ground pin should be bonded to any exposed metal (e.g. aluminum laptop case) a fault leading to a "spicy touchpad" should instead shut off the entire circuit at the breaker.

Just slapping a GFCI in without that bonding won't do anything though. The ground would be floating, and thus wouldn't ever trip the GFCI. There would be no path through the GFCI for the fault current to take, making the system just as dangerous as having an ungrounded conductive case.

A "double insulated" system has non-conductive material for the case of the electrical device and only needs a two-pin polarized plug. A fault of live to case won't cause danger, because the case is an insulator. A fault of live to neutral will just blow the device's internal fuse (or trip the breaker if the device has no fuse, but the breaker is just to protect the romex wiring in the walls so the device could well be on fire by that time).
Zilla Studio – A visual tool for creating event-driven APIs
We’re building an open source event-driven API getaway called Zilla (https://github.com/aklivity/zilla). Zilla natively supports Kafka and enables you to create event-driven REST and SSE APIs that cleanly expose Kafka topics and services to mobile and web clients.

Zilla is super easy to get started with because it's declaratively configured via JSON; however, we’ve made it even easier via a GUI tool called Zilla Studio. Check out the announcement and give the Studio a try. Thoughts/comments/feedback/questions are welcome!
I think you know this as you mention "olden way" - it's definitely the thread of history where most UNIX servers were multi-user systems: that's how I was first exposed to Unix, even though by late 80's/early 90's most of them were Linux or a *BSD. In those - presumably University mostly - environments, we mostly sent email to each other and that was often between servers on a campus or environment. It made sense then that each server sent email because you were specifically user@host.someplace.

When the distros started to expand, being a smarthost was the most common configuration. Today, I agree with you the only reason for any sort of SMTP daemon is for programs to send email - all the users are on Google/Slack.
He's likely 'task saturated'.

https://nxlperformance.com/resource/wearing-too-many-hats-ca...

TLDR: "Sebastian Junger, in his book The Perfect Storm, gave the ultimate example of the hazard of task saturation. He wrote of a rescue helicopter pilot faced with a terrible storm. The pilot ran down his punch list to save his crew. The only thing he didn’t have time for? Unbuckling his seatbelt before ditching the helicopter. "

If you've not read the book, do that right now, it's amazing. The book's description of task saturation and how investigators determined every move of pilot David Ruvola's crash, nearly down to the second, well, it's riveting journalism. How Junger expertly confuses the reader just like Ruvola was confused is a masterclass in story telling.

SBF can do nothing but screw up now, there's just not enough time for his stressed out brain to compute what it needs to. I just hope he doesn't do something truly stupid and make matters much worse. It's just money in the end, it's not worth his life.
I think gofmt will fix this for you?
If you read the Sequoia page on him, it’s epic in its genuflection towards him. Clearly greed ruled the roost.
Isolate myself completely and never meet another human being ever again. Just me and my computer.