skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is in theory yes. But in practice things might be more complicated.

Like merely keeping the same name and domain is easy enough. Just shut down the old system, start the new one, create an account with the same name. Of course you would need to refollow everyone. I'm not sure what happens to your followers. Your new server will not know they are followers, so unless this triggers mastodon to try to automatically refollow, I think they are left in a half-broken state. You definitely lose all your old content. All in all, this is not really a great option.

For a full migration where in theory everything works, you could try to follow the linked process to migrate to Pleroma 2.0.5, and then obviously just upgrade to latest following plemora documentation for upgrading. description of migration process: https://icyphox.sh/blog/mastodon-to-pleroma/ (This is based on the following migrator: https://gitlab.com/soapbox-pub/migrator). I have no idea if it works with newer mastodon minor releases.
If you're referring to M-pesa, it's an app like Venmo. The US has apps too (for example Venmo).
The best anti-Soviet propaganda so far is the experience of life under Soviet rule. Try to avoid this as much as possible.
Dumping the carbon to ship a panelized structure from western Europe is a huge use of resources, even if you aren't forced to actually shoulder the burden of externalities like carbon emission and irresponsible old growth harvest.

Building with pine actually works really, really well - pine is both cheap and plentiful, and depending on exact geography it's generally a reasonably small carbon footprint. We've spent a long time figuring out how to build well with less than ideal materials and the techniques to do so are well understood, if not always implemented properly. The difference between a well constructed pine framed structure and a poorly constructed one is in the details. Find someone who is paying the proper attention to those details and you'll have a superior product without the massive supply chain and all that entails.
Well I started out as a Mechanical Engineering Technology student, but definitely didn’t feel challenged mentally by my junior year, so I switched to Mechanical Engineering, which lost me a couple years of credits. Then when I was a junior in Mechanical Engineering, I realized that I was theoretically more intelligent in understanding how and why things work, but I noticed that I only looked smarter on paper and it wasn’t as much applied knowledge. Then I kinda met in the middle with a Manufacturing Engineering Technology degree where I already knew all of the physics side of things, and learned more about Automation and Robotics, and how to make things more efficiently and increasing the ROI on the project from a Business perspective. But I’ll also agree that sometimes it takes quite a bit of hunting for work that’s equitable to your knowledge and skills. In most cases, if you find some work that pays well, there’s a good chance that the work is definitely needed, but it isn’t very challenging and becomes more like doing paperwork. That’s where I’m at now where I make enough money to be above the poverty line, but all I do is regurgitate paperwork without having much input on the design of the CADs that I’m making. I feel like there isn’t an abundant amount of opportunities for work along Mechanical Engineering that entices the engineer with equitable pay for doing something that they’re passionate about and still challenges them.
This story has been debunked, https://www.techdirt.com/2022/11/02/bullshit-reporting-the-i...
Worth watching for the cold open alone.
> Later this year, Tesla will begin production of new Supercharger equipment that will enable non-Tesla EV drivers in North America to use Tesla Superchargers.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...

That phrasing does leave a lot of
wiggle room but it doesn’t sound like just continuing to make Superchargers with the Tesla connector.
Might be faster to work in palette space instead of RGB space. Instead of computing the RGB average value from a block, just pick the most representative palette index for that block and reverse lookup the best emoji for that palette index. All you need is an emoji lookup per each unique palette; there's only a few dozen unique palettes used in vanilla DOOM.
For sure, but I wasn’t familiar enough with their efforts to say how vigorously or effectively they have been pursuing it.

Thanks for the links!
it turns out they thought they were being criticized so they got defensive, explaining their otherwise shockingly aggressive and even mendacious comment thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33567361

not sure that's a good excuse for their total failure to contribute anything substantive though
> meaning they will pay pretty much any price to get it

They would buy it at current market rate, which is dropping atm. That's why LNG tankers wait at the coast for a hopefully future higher price.
If you take away the treasure, the next time there's a pandemic and we desperately need a vaccine they might not be so interested.
The supercharger network is now dense enough that you can drive anywhere in the US without worry. The largest gap in the nation is between Coeur d'Alene, ID and Superior, MT, and that's 100 miles. I've gone to rural Montana and Idaho in the winter and I've never had to worry about charging.

Also while Plugshare may show more dots on a map, that doesn't correspond to useful charging. Non-Tesla charging stations are notoriously inconvenient, unreliable, and slow to charge. That's why my friend with the e-tron rents a gas car if he wants to go more than a few hundred miles. This is borne out again and again in tests. When MKBHD tested a Tesla and a Mustang Mach-E, the Mach-E itself was fine but the charging infrastructure was unreliable.[1] The Mustang was delayed over 6 hours due to bad charging.

I've put almost 30,000 miles on my car and I've never had an issue with a supercharger. You just plug in and it charges. You don't need to install any apps or enter your credit card info. And if for some crazy reason I can't use a supercharger, I have adapters for the other connectors.

If you want the electric vehicle that can charge in the most places, get a Tesla.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXzuFprlyrw
I try to pick a different language each year (around this time usually), do some basic exercises and play around with it and then use it to solve Advent of Code problems in that language. I've been doing this for many years and find the expansion to be pleasurable and to give me better perspective even when using the same old language for regular work.

https://adventofcode.com/

Part of me hates to say this, but I'd put Javascript high on your list. It's a practical and widely useful language.
They're both springing from the same source - people who want power over others and no consequences go into politics. Why would someone be a serial backstabber if that wasn't motivating them? Serial backstabbing isn't much fun in and of itself. They do it because loyalty doesn't secure them power.

Take a man who lusts after power, has power, is used to getting their own way, escaping consequences, trained by experience to be unscrupulous and in an environment where nobody tells the truth so what people say gets ignored. Put them alone in a room alone with a women. There is a very obvious risk. Now I'd hope most men would turn out to be ok, but you don't need to know the people involved to be able to predict that there are serial rapists being created in politics.
Able and Baker newsreel: https://ia902803.us.archive.org/28/items/Jeff_Quitney_me/201...
> Assuming you can select/provide the baseline state to be verified against, I fail to see how this is harmful.

Okay, but that has 0% chance of being what happens.
I bought one of these for my grandmother who was going into a care home. Unfortunately I ended up sending it back as I wasn’t aware of how far she had declined; she wouldn’t have been capable of learning how to use it even with voice control. I played around with it and it would have been great for any elderly relatives who weren’t that far gone, had no interest in technology but wanted to video message people. For everyone else, they were probably better off buying a cheap second hand iPad for the same price and getting the extra functionality.
It reads like a passage from a William Gibson novel.
3 phase vs 120V.

But it doesn't matter. The number of vehicles taken either way is negligible. In the old days, you had to change the miles/km speedometer to the other one when you took you car with you as you emigrated. Buying a charge adapter is easier.
The only currently existing purpose of those things is to trade scam tokens for other scam tokens, which makes them effectively meta-scams. What I mean is that, like Ethereum, they're not scams in itself, but their only real-world use-case is to provide a decentralised platform on which to run scams.
Looks like a little bit of Voronoi patterns when the bubbles connect?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voronoi_diagram
Despite Big Layoffs, Tech Workers Are Still in Demand
Yes, apologies - my several prime ministers ago aside was very much a tongue in cheek utterance. I'm painfully aware that Scott was the one to reset that record.

As to 'Only the US has two realistic options' - you appear to be switching in 'realistic', and overloading 'options', when comparing other countries.

I'd contend, f.e. that even with 33% of people not voting for the Labor or Lib/Nat coalition in Australia, we're still in the regrettable situation of only have 'two realistic options'.

In the sense of 'who'll be head of state' (or PM in Canada, AU, UK, etc) it's well understood going into an election who the two candidates for that job are, and undeniably that has an influence on voters in electorates where that person isn't running (ie. almost all voters).

I know nothing about Canadian politics, but was living in London in 2010 - pop media were struggling to understand & describe how a coalition could even work. Anyway, that went as well as we expected, and my point is mostly that there was only two potentials before, and zero doubt after the election, about who the prime minister would be.

You observe that other parties present candidates and win seats in the UK and Canada (and presumably everywhere except the USA?) - which is true, but misses my point. Consider, if an independent in the US won a seat, could that conceivably change the selection of president?

Aside - a model I'd love to see employed more widely is a Swiss-style Federal Council.
Everything in music is essentially a remix at its core. The Noisia guys had a similar philosophy of “resample and bounce often”. Always be making bleeps and bloops, then reprocess them, then reprocess them again, as many ways as possible without turning harmonic information into noise (from a band named Noisia, ikr), until you have something that feels novel and rhythmic.
It's a wonderful thing: a toy, not a game.

A game has a goal. Here you are free to experiment without being led or nudged. In the world of computer-based entertainment, it is refreshing.
Haven’t had this much fun since last Saturday morning pressing refresh for Glastonbury tickets.
Can you explain? Do I lose free will or something?
I'm a huge crypto bear, but the Fed Balance sheet is still way to big for the entire space to go to zero. Where would all the money go? SPX X 2, hyperinflation?

https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/bst_recenttren...
It’s a problem if you don’t want to have to worry about some third party deciding post-facto to come after you for the transaction!

And since it’s global, that third party could even be some foreign gov’t or entrepreneurial individual.
The experiment has also been brought to the 21st century and its video and audio codecs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icruGcSsPp0 - uploading a video 1000 times to YouTube.
i think you are mixing two concepts s imperfect software like
databases and JavaScript frameworks, the others aren't imperfect they are evil, they produce what they want to produce, yes is negative for society, but not incorrect.
Ok well I am claiming some American people do say it. Neither of us can speak for the entirety of our respective countries, but certainly I have heard Americans saying it on television and film.

In addition to the TV citation I gave above, see Wiktionary:

> Noun

> pizza pie (plural pizza pies)

> 1. (US) A pizza.

> [no further entries]

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pizza_pie

And the slew of pizza-based results for the search term 'chicago pizza': https://duckduckgo.com/?q=chicago+pie
?

The allegation is he moved money between companies to support his terrible “hedge” fund. Where have you seen anything at all about him not having a lot of personal money?
> much of your concerns are addressed in the charging system.

Unless I missed it... That doesn't appear in the spec.
That's great to hear! Have fun, both of you!
Yes, it’s what they have said is their main ‘gateway’ now. They still maintain the old one for the time being. Their Rust Router is more performant. They are into Rust a lot - their CLI (rover) is also written in Rust.
> It’s so addictive to just paste new functions into a repl and see the changes instantly that it’s easy to go a few hours without committing and realize your changes rely on a now-deleted function. :)

I think Slime is a pretty happy middle ground. Instead of just pasting, the function gets written in a source file and then C-c C-c to evaluate it in the repl. I did once or twice run into similar issues though from depending on older or newer versions of functions that changed but weren’t completely reflected until a clean restart. But that’s been pretty rare and definitely wasted way less time than “make clean all” before committing C++ code :D
What about Elon Musk then? Paypal, Tesla, then SpaceX
IANANE (not a Naval Engineer), but that scenario sounds wildly implausible. It's easy to "do" it with a scale model toy, or simplistic geometry - but out in real life, at the size of a lake freighter, the square-cube law is absolutely merciless. Below (very optimistic guess) ~120' depth, the ship's hull can no longer hold air, to provide buoyancy. Recall that the water pressure a few hundred feet down is enough to crush a WWI submarine like an empty beer can in your fist. And lake freighters hulls are not built to anything remotely resembling WWI military submarine standards.
The most wild thing about the great lakes for me, is that there's enormous islands in the middle which you can visit.

Beaver Island has an entire year-round community. Farms, wineries, a small airport. It was featured on some survival show I caught late at night once.

The Manitou islands used to be inhabited. They have found arrowheads on the island 7000 years old. They went through a logging colony, to a farming colony, to them mostly just a collection of summer cottages, before the state finally bought them and made them a wild camping nature preserve. 5 miles offshore, and within sight of other massive islands which have their own wild histories.

Lastly - South Manitou island has a shipwreck from the 60's along its shore you can still explore and dive.

Mackinac island is another year-round community. No cars are allowed, and the historical forts from the 1800's have been all preserved. It's the only place I've visited which has a real, "Pirates of the Caribbean" feel to it.

Put-in-Bay, where fishermen go to party. There's a lot of these places!
>it is just here the same is happening unintentionally by LNG terminal malfunction.

with all that is going on in the world, it would be really easy to give into the conspiracy aspect and say intentional malfunction. we've already seen what has been agreed upon as sabotage to underwater pipelines. why not a terminal like this as well?

<grabs the popcorn>

Edit: I'm in no way pushing this as a thing. Just speculating from past experience in the inner sanctum of groups that would absolutely push an idea like this. Just because we as a forum might not think anything like this would be possible, you absolutely know there are those that will
I remember seeing a Brian Eno interview where he lambasted non-session musicians as “(every one of them) thinking that they’ve got a Darkside Of The Moon in them, but then they just go into the studio and get lost in playing with Synth patches”
> e.g. sometimes foo + 1 === foo in JS if a is huge

Superfluous use of the strict equality check there. An ordinary comparison (i.e. using `==` aka "double equals") is sufficient.
Is this not diminished by the buyers hedging?
If you're in the Bahamas you can withdraw. People on Twitter with millions in FTX have been paying Bahaman citizens to KYC their accounts so they can withdraw. This is obviously highly illegal.
How does a skyscraper melt a car? (2013)
What do you think the mob with pitchforks tells themselves? "This isn't really justified, we're just going to attack randomly and hope it helps"?

I agree with the utility, practicality and necessity of informal lists. Mocking someone who was falsely included on one of them and made to experience consequences is an ugly thing to do.

We've had centuries of experience on this topic - retaliation should follow from evidence. That evidence should be challenged and held to consistent fair standards. Laughing at people condemned by gossip is unfair.
Twitter, Musk, and a week of bad decisions it seems
cannot be but amazed at the spectacle of wealthy markets fretting over pennies due in ninety days

cracked pipe => crack pipe?

sorry to be vulgar, but the fish don't see the water here
I’ve done it in Elixir a handful of times to try to understand a bug that I couldn’t reproduce in my dev environment. And a few times to run some queries for a client and dump them out to CSV.
(dmix man long time no see! Let's hang out soon!)

I agree that this is a true work of art. The variation and attention to detail is delightful. I hope more people put together and share stuff like this on HN.
If one company started offering insulin for free that would certainly affect their competitors.
whats interesting to consider is that while russia had no interest in sabotaging their nordstream pipelines, the US absolutely did. conversely russia has great interest in fouling up the gas markets the US relies upon to profit from russias curious energy export misfortunes.
It makes spending Euros defacto unregulated, no?

Or do you have to fill out a slip and get audited for every transaction?
> otherwise software wouldn't have economies of scale

Does it? I tend to think it doesn't (in terms of code size; obviously it does if we're scaling by number of users)

Even if bugs scale sublinearly in practice- my gut tells me it's because development as a whole slows down even more than the bugs accelerate, partially making up for it

I.e. suppose your codebase size grows 5x, and the bugs per change grows 10x, but then the org's rate of change also slows down by 5x. Now your bugs per time has only grown by 2x.
I suspect BTC has always been an US government honey pot...

Google dorian satoshi nakamoto newsweeks. The guy is probably behind btc. He worked previously as army contractor and in the finance sector...

Just like TOR network was the work of 2 previously army contractors (I remember that quite well, even if wikipedia doesn't seem to remember as well).

Beside, Belgian and other CB (not even ECB) never had a thing to say about crypto with public blockchain of any sort. But monero, which has a private blockchain, has been prohibited in nearly all EU juridiction soon after its launch.
Git evolve: tracking changes to changes
We did the opposite because there was so much obfuscation about what exactly CDK was doing behind the curtains with respect to "small" things like IAM. We needed to know exactly which role was created or modified, etc, and we just couldn't get that with the basic interfaces that CDK provided. Writing those roles, users, groups, policies, attachments out explicitly into their own resource statements made things so much more clear, especially with respect to the relationships to other resources, and less risky
Terminating TLS for an HTTP app running on localhost is trivial. Something like this:

echo "example.com \n reverse_proxy localhost:8000" > Caddyfile; docker run caddy --net host -v $PWD:/config caddy run

It's slightly more complicated if you need redundancy, but not by much.
I'm not a twitter user, but in my view if you want to publish an opinion you might as well to put it in your blog. And when nobody reads it, make a conclusion on whether you should continue that habit or not.

If you want to reach out to people, better use email? Or if you wan to chat with people, use IRC, discord, whatsapp, telegram or something.
It might depend on which key your question mark is on, if not using a US layout.
I don't think people realize how big of a collapse UST was. $18 billion market cap that vanished in a week. The fact that Do Kwon is not in jail yet is astonishing to me. FTX by comparison is on the hook for $10 billion, about half of the UST collapse. Everything we're seeing is a result of Do Kwon's scamming.
Can you link us to a half dozen or more peer-reviewed studies proving this?
You must watch the actual, full, uncut video of his death - you will realize very quickly that you have been lied to.

> Floyd did not die of the results of fentanyl overdose

I don't care what USA Today says - I suggest not placing much credence on claims mid-tier tabloids make. I am a former EMT, and I've seen people go into drug-induced respiratory failure. Even if you haven't, it's pretty obvious in this case. I implore you to actually watch the entire video of his death - it make my claims so obvious.

> They had him in the car but then pulled him onto the ground and started kneeling on him.

Because he escaped the car and was spazzing out, trying to escape, high as hell. Please watch the video.

> They did this despite Floyd saying he couldn't breath.

He was complaining he couldn't breathe before he was even on the ground (including when he was in the car), because he was experiencing drug-induced respiratory failure. Please watch the video.

> They did this despite bystanders pointing out that he couldn't breath.

Yes, this is what bystanders do in every ghetto neighborhood when the cops arrest someone. I've seen it 50 times. "He didn't do nothing, why are you arresting him, you're hurting him" - the eternal refrain of the ghetto bystander, regardless of the situation. Whatever the retarded bystanders were yelling conveys zero information.

> This behavior was so shocking that these officers were convicted of crimes for their behavior.

They were indicted and convicted as a sacrifice to avoid political backlash and rioting, not because they were guilty.

> a VERY rare conviction for misconduct

Doesn't matter how rare it is - it's rationally going to affect everyone's behavior anyway. Cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect

> But the facts of the George Floyd case do not support your conclusion.

I guarantee you, if you watch the full, uncut video of the entire interaction (which, incidentally, are some of the only facts in play here, unlike claims by mid-tier tabloids), you will change your mind. You have been fed a false narrative, and it's not even difficult to prove this, but people for some reason refuse to spend like 15 minutes to watch the actual source of truth (presumably partially because venerable institutions like USA Today are doing their best not to show it to you).
According to The Verge they fired the communications department
Leading DevRel at a Silicon Valley Startup
Maybe the Postal service is where the copyright owners had enough friends to go after z-lib.
This Lawyer has been documenting text in this Twitter thread https://twitter.com/MorosKostas/status/1523800762706325504
Did you end up going to med school?!