skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> when I see Wayne Gretzky, the greatest hockey player of all time, who can't possibly need the money shilling BetMGM, my heart breaks

Years ago, Gretzky gave an interview about doing promotions and he said he initially refused doing any promotions but that his agent convinced him he could just promote products he actually used and liked.

I think of that interview every time I see him on a garish gambling poster that looks like something you would see on the Atlantic City boardwalk.
I would have loved to see it as the only thing ZFS is really missing is a slick and easy to use UI.
You know there are parts of America with the same crime and wealth divide as well?
Agreed - white noise is usually too piercing for me, but the lower levels seem to resonate well with me (apologies for the pun :) )

I'm going to check that app out - thanks for sharing!
Would ZFS have been appropriate for the iPhone? the Apple Watch?
Is electron still considered bad? I’ve see people rage over it due to CPU and memory consumption. I’m working on a web app that I’d love to just roll directly into desktop.
How to Live the “Trifecta” Lifestyle
I was pleased to discover that if I was within hotspot range of the person I was trying to talk to (approximately WiFi range), I could connect directly to their device and send messages over that WiFi connection.

It's great for things like concerts where service is spotty and you lose somebody, but know they probably aren't too awfully far away.
I've found that the correct answer for non-technical people is a Chromebook. They're the most bullet (or idiot, depending on how much you like them) proof option.
It's not entirely a ponzi scheme. But what remains is crime.
And yet many people avoid all those vices you mention.
Ever heard of trade? If only there was a simple way of moving shipping containers across oceans.. /s
They should be. (Starting with Joseph-Marie Jacquard, the French were there from the beginning.)

My opinion: The have the intellectual, philosophical, technical, industrial, academic, and human resources for it. But apparently they lack political will to make it happen as a matter of national policy (like US and SV-MIC matrix), and of course the past 2 decades there has been something of a brain drain as well.
I was gonna suggest the AT&T Tech YouTube channel, but I forgot it got bogged with these Threat Traq videos (they aint the worst, but wish they did it as another channel), and now you cant search YouTube in reverse chronological order anymore. but at least you can still search "archives".

https://www.youtube.com/user/ATTTechChannel/search?query=arc...

Edit: Periscope Films another good Youtube channel for older educational films, im sure most of yall know but if not

https://www.youtube.com/@PeriscopeFilm/videos
ah yes. anyone who is poor is jealous, and anyone who is rich is a hypocrite! How dare they espouse values like...
the betterment of society?
sick burn!
The problem is neighbors.

The reason why everybody wants a detached home is so you don't share a wall or floor with a neighbor.

Dense housing could be built so that you are well isolated--unfortunately, it never is. Consequently, you have to deal with stomping upstairs, dogs that bark all day, etc.

If people are truly interested in dense housing, we'll need some building codes that make building it a bit more expensive.
Dune. It made me realize even the distant future can be potentially planned for.
Kotlin is where it's at.
Yes because the supply of new homes is artificially kept low by planning laws.
Which B&W stocks don't have them? Every B&W canister I've ever bought from Kodak, Fuji, and Ilford is DX-coded, and even the smaller manufacturers (like Foma) have them. The only B&W stock I've seen without a DX code is Astrum (which has come in a cheap plastic can every time I've bought it).
Dang don't gatekeep so strongly. Sure, no one should litter, obviously; but among those amateur casuals making first trips out into nature are budding, next generation more "hardcore" real adventurers that might pass your standards as they gain more experience. Everyone has to start somewhere.

It's better that some next generation folks are out enjoying nature and building up some care and appreciation for it than not, right?
invite only trial? pass
Journalists are human and as such also fall to the same pitfalls of most people. So they fawn over Apple, or Google or a new Show on Netflix --reflexively. There are some who do do in-depth analysis and some of those who do do analysis go overboard and go full-on post-modernist/intersectional on their subjects when all we want is a skeptical and more or less objective approach to reporting. We don't want "narrative" and storytelling --that's for longform writing.
I’d say it’s the opposite.

Developers easily fool themselves thinking they’ll save $9 p/m by building something from scratch in 3 weeks.
These are all claims by one guy (Tristan Harris) who's made a career out of speaking against social media. He claims that the Chinese version of TikTok is the "spinach" version and serves more wholesome science content. He doesn't say that this is because of CCP involvement, ByteDance manipulation on their own accord or because Chinese children choose this type of content. He does go on to say that as a result of this, most children express desire to be astronauts when they grow up. If this last part isn't true, why should we believe anything else he says? Even if it is true, why should we believe him? He doesn't offer any evidence.

It's a bit weird to find myself in a position of defending a social media app. There are a lot of people in the US who have a reason to be upset with its existence. I think it played a key role in the last election, because that's where Gen-Z spends their time. Similarly the execs at Google and Facebook have a reason to want it gone, but you don't see them publicly lamenting how they don't make as much ad revenue as they used to. The negative comments here on HN at least are always some version of "national security" and "think of the children".
That’s true practically everywhere in the world. Can you name a place you’d like to live where it is not?
"It's no panacea." Agreed, but it does offer a unified model that abstracts away the repetitive error-prone duplicated code. The upfront training costs are offset by locking out vendor proprietary extortion-ware.

Admittedly, it probably isn't worth the effort if you have less than 48k concurrent users. But, the distributed consensus implementation still need added to many projects (RabbitMQ essentially packages these features for you).

From my perspective, it comes down to two choices:

1. Clown show Federation and Shovel for an extra dose of chaos

2. Monoculture Clustering with the OTP, and partitioning by region

Then again, I am not smart... so YMMV =)
No, it just shows them in alphabetical order.
Your comment is a classical projection, so often seen in the West.

The US has invaded a neighboring country Mexico (Mexican–American War (1846–48)) and has stolen its territory (California). The US is a country that is founded on the genocide of the Natives and the subsequent landgrab. Today, the US sees the whole World as its backyard and uses a Hitler-esque construct of "exceptional nation" as an excuse to go into wars - directly or through proxies - against everyone. Including nuclear powers. By forcefully installing an US puppet government ("F_ck the EU'' phone call), building a huge military force in eight years and intending to use that force to expell millions of Russians, the US has provoked Russia leaving it no other choice but to start a conflict in its literal backyard.

So, what you accuse Russia of is a projection as the US and the rest of the West have done all that in the Americas, Africa, Asia. With impunity.

And the West did promise to Russia not to expand eastwards. German "Der Spiegel" has published an article [0] about it on 2022-02-18 but it is behind a paywall and all references to it are scrubbed by Google. There is an article about it at RT (Russia Today) [1] but to you it is most probably just "propaganda" even if it quotes "Der Spiegel". There is also a book tellingly called "Not One Inch" [2].

You may argue that breaking promises and agreements doesn't matter, but as we can see in Ukraine it leads to death and destruction.

[0] https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/nato-osterweiterung-aktenfund...

[1] https://www.rt.com/news/549921-nato-expansion-russia-documen...

[2] https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300268034/not-one-inch/\...*
This happens because Discord has a system bot also named Clyde that mostly tells users when their messages fail to send (among other system messages).
Netherlands is perhaps the furthest in the process. I think at least lost ark is not available in steam for dutch users.
What do you mean by "10xing"?

I tried googling, and all the hits were variations of "How to 10X Your Life", or "Become 10X Awesome", but nobody using it as a verb.
I'm pretty sure it was meant to be sarchasm
> It was only when I went to university and research was more important than rote learning

I saw this at university as well. The very few girls in engineering did well on homework and tests but the guys kicked ass in the lab work, but maybe not the lab reports.
Wasn't meant to say I predicted Baltops, I've been unaware of the specifics at the time. Just that almost no matter where and when, that there are such things, and therefore could easisly be used as cover for whatever.
It has been popular on this site since very early. I think the audience here exhibits a lot of belief in the power/magic of open source. (It is, after all, a software focused community)

It also started to pick up steam right as Intel was slowing performance advancement.
What about binaural beats.
hydrology is a lot of magic and statistics the units don't need to make sense
They run a large amount of their infra on it.

Riscv is quite big here in China, as was Power a few years before, due to the bans.
The travelers cheques are money.

An individual can create their own money, too. You can write a check on any piece of paper (it doesn't have to be bank paper) and give it to anyone who'll accept it. The bank will honor it. A thief stole money from me that way - the bank accepted his check.

An IOU is money. It is not legal tender, though, which is perhaps what you're thinking about.
I'd consider that a good thing. I avoid updating apps as long as possible because they inevitably add features that degrade the experience (ads, etc).

Prior to the Tweetdeck URL, I used the OSX client which I also really liked, mostly for the ability to just copy and paste an image straight into a tweet. So functionality wise, I feel like my experience has actually declined since then.
"Clyde is the name used for a fake bot in the client. It responds to specific Built-In slash commands (/timeout, /ban, /kick and /nick), and sends private messages with information or errors". https://discord.fandom.com/wiki/Clyde
> Marijuana smokers.—Cases were identified by searching for the terms marijuana and cannabis in The Ottawa Hospital picture archiving and communications system, and results were filtered to include only those in which chest CT was performed. Charts were reviewed to assess the frequency and duration of marijuana use, as well as for concomitant tobacco use. A total of 56 marijuana smokers were identified with chest CT performed between October 2005 and July 2020. Patient ages were sorted into 5-year age blocks (15–19 years, 20–24 years, 25–30 years, etc), and the number of men and women in each age category was determined. Marijuana consumption was quantified using the conversion of 0.32 g of marijuana per joint, as described by Ridgeway et al (14).

> Our study had limitations. First, the small sample size precluded us from drawing strong conclusions. Second, the retrospective nature of the study had its own inherent limitations. Third, there was inconsistent quantification of patient marijuana use, due in part to the previous illegal nature of marijuana possession, which led to a lack of patient reporting. Accurate quantification is further complicated by the fact that users often share joints, use different inhalation techniques, and use marijuana of varying potency. Fourth, given that most marijuana smokers also smoke tobacco, the synergistic effects of these two substances cannot be effectively evaluated. Fifth, only a portion of patients could be age matched, since the tobacco-only cohort was taken from the lung cancer screening study and the patients were aged at least 50 years. Due to the age mismatch in the larger cohort, there are differences in the duration of smoking. Lastly, variable interobserver agreement limits our ability to draw strong conclusions about bronchial wall thickening and bronchiectasis.

So it reads like marijuana only smokers were not distinguished from marijuana + tobacco smokers. Aka the comparison was really between a) non-smokers b) tobacco only smokers c) marijuana only smokers d) marijuana and tobacco smokers. With c) and d) combined into the same group. Meaning there could be many interpretations like:

1) “People that smoke more have more adverse effects” - since it’s possible that some people in “marijuana smokers” group consumed the same amount of tobacco as did people in “tobacco-only” group in addition to also smoking marijuana

2) Marijuana when combined with tobacco results in a synergetic effect that causes more morbidity

Smaller sample size + not having a “marijuana only” group makes it difficult to attribute specific effects to marijuana, to tobacco or to combination thereof.

The only “definitive” conclusion is that not smoking at all is certainly better than being a smoker of any kind - which is not very surprising.
I used to own a Bronco SQ-Ai 6x6cm roll film camera. This camera had removable backs so that you could fairly easily switch between say 64 ISO slide film and 400 negative film mid roll. To be able to do this, each film back had two dials on it: one for ISO and one for exposure compensation. When you attached the back to the camera, the information was communicated by a set of contacts to the metering prism. There is something so delightful about that window of time when cameras were becoming electronic but still using film. So many clever things were happening. I think about the Canon T90 that the presenter in this video mentioned: it was a technical marvel with lots of different metering modes, a digital display, etc. ...or cameras like the Rollei 6008, which had incredibly sophisticated light metering and film handling, yet still used an analog waist level finder.
> but doesn't remove weight from the decision.

Why? They can still use it, but under the non-free version which is under the necessary compliance.
This definitely works. I've been listening to brown noise and binaural beats for years now. The problem of course (and I swear this isn't a joke), I inevitably forget how well it works and stop. I'll have it in the background for a week or so while working or going to sleep, but then for some reason I skip a few days and then forget all about it. Then months later I'll notice that I have links in my Spotify and YouTube favorites to noise loops and remember how well it works and the cycle begins again. (You can extrapolate this to every aspect of my life to have a glimpse into what living with ADHD can be like.)
>and anyone who is rich is a hypocrite! How dare they espouse values like... the betterment of society? sick burn!

This is funny to hear after a few days of FTX/SBF threads, where a common talking point was how SBF's activities in effective altruism (aka. "espouse values like... the betterment of society") was some sort of selfish ploy to improve his public image.
It is often both. It is true that in many jurisdictions you cannot have a manufactured home, full stop.

You also have minimum home size laws in residential single family zoning areas, which either limit to one dwelling per lot (meaning no legal addition of an ADU when an existing home exists on the lot, no matter how it's built), or would not allow a stick built on concrete slab 300-350 square foot separate unit because the square footage is too small.

Or because the local municipal laws do not allow for installation of a separate water supply, sewer service and electrical grid connection for a 2nd home on one lot. They only permit things like a detached garage which has a sub-panel attached to a home's primary 200A panel.

So even if you solve the problem of it being not a "manufactured home" but legally a trailer you still can't drop it on a concrete slab or pilings and it has to legally remain a "RV trailer" with yearly vehicle registration/plate/tabs.
>The first patent for the field-effect transistor principle was filed in Canada by Austrian-Hungarian physicist Julius Edgar Lilienfeld on October 22, 1925, but Lilienfeld published no research articles about his devices, and his work was ignored by industry. In 1934 German physicist Dr. Oskar Heil patented another field-effect transistor. There is no direct evidence that these devices were built, but later work in the 1990s show that one of Lilienfeld's designs worked as described and gave substantial gain. Legal papers from the Bell Labs patent show that William Shockley and a co-worker at Bell Labs, Gerald Pearson, had built operational versions from Lilienfeld's patents, yet they never referenced this work in any of their later research papers or historical articles.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_transistor
I’ve tried out storybook 7 recently and it does seem a bit better, but I do agree with you that storybook is less than ideal. I see storybook in the same way I see a complex webpack config, I have no idea how it works and once it is finally set up I don’t touch it. I would love to see something as easy as Jest to install with a simple interface for writing and testing react code.

I think storybook tries to do too much, and I’d like to see a really dead simple interface with Vite or similar where I can easily prototype and test stuff based on *.stories.tsx or similar.

I don’t need all the stupid addons, just give me a dev server with navigation and routing built in, and an easy way to hide the whole interface to simulate a normal web page.
> Docker Desktop: It's new

It's not new, but the requirement to pay for it is.
My friends without kids typically find ways to spend money doing other things, people need to occupy time. They travel more, have memberships to wineries, and eat out multiple times a week.

People without kids also tend to compete in different areas for housing. A place with a great view in a bad school district could be appealing. Where people with kids typically want a SFH in the burbs in a good school district.

Really the strongest competitor in the housing market is the older generation with more disposable income and a house(s) already.
Many people use sound machines to drown out background noise so it doesn’t wake you up.

You can however train yourself on to a sound machine or off of one. Some people can’t fall asleep unless the tv is on or the radio or a podcast… same principle. But it really only makes sense if you environment is quiet in general.
Yeah, I don't want to hear another word about how this is amateur sports and that that means that the athletes should not get paid.
I am totally serious.

If the French Government has a goal of digital sovereignty and defending against entities like the NSA taking their data, then this is what it takes to meet that threat model.

A state actor could certainly compromise a Microsoft binary signing key with or without the cooperation of Microsoft.

Whoever controls the key that signs the binaries that touch your data, controls your data.

Using reproducible builds of open/audited software and firmware is a great start to make third party exfiltration of data more expensive. Next would be removing known backdoors like Intel ME until a migration can be made to open/audited hardware as well.

The path France is on is an expensive one to be sure, but if they stop at only ceasing use of offshore cloud services they are kidding themselves.
My point was not that gambling being legal is abnormal for functional democracies — it’s that the way in which it was legalized is.
Can this be hosted purely on CDNs without a compute component?
Maybe you really want to do nothing.
This is what I'm talking about.

Hilary said, without any proof, "I believe he understands that the many varying tactics they used, from voter suppression and voter purging to hacking to the false stories — he knows that — there were just a bunch of different reasons why the election turned out like it did."

But you make excuses about "sour grapes". It's not, she making claims of "voter suppression", "hacking" that resulted in a unfair election. That's a very serious accusation and undermines the election process. Just as serious as Republicans claiming election fraud.

Either making claims about illegitimate elections is wrong or not.
> California confirmed it as more of a means of entertainment similar to, but still possibly less dangerous than, alcohol by making it legal for retail sale on the state level a few years back.

that's not how the propositions work in california though. it's proposed, backed by enough of the citizens via signatures, then voted on in a simple majority passage during an election. There is no "confirmation" one way or the other of it being anything other than something that a majority of the voters in california wanting to do it recreationally.
One thing about gambling on real-world events (as opposed to dice rolls) is that it puts a price on overconfidence. I was into political betting for a while and found that the more avid amateur bettors usually have a better grasp of the near future than professional pundits do. I'm not sure if the same is true in sports betting, but it wouldn't surprise me.
What you're describing is why tracing (it's not just for distributed systems!) and tail sampling are employed in practice over just tons of log lines. Structuring the data your generate and sampling it is how to approach this. If you sample 100% of errors (or some other meaningful signal), 1% or so of the rest - just so you have a good baseline to compare - and attach metadata for a tool to reweight counts you can more-or-less have your cake and eat it too.
Urschel Wall Building Machine (1939) [video]
The video seems to have been shot in Valparaiso, IN, in 1939.

The inventor filed for and received US Patent 2339892A in 1941:

<https://patents.google.com/patent/US2339892A/en>

More in a Structure Magazine article earlier this year:

<https://www.structuremag.org/?p=20944>
I'd say so. as I alluded to in my comment, in aerospace and defense they're very much among the top three. A country that competes if not leads India and China despite having twenty times smaller a population I think deserves that label. And rather than use Italy to drag France down in a comparison I'd say it's a good opportunity for people to recognize that Italy itself is quite underrated. The country has a remarkably resiliant private sector in particular.
Fortunately, it seems that people are rather uninterested in endlessly proliferating. Economic prosperity and the availability of birth control have mostly eliminated the Malthusian spectre. Human population might bump the 10 billion though, but it will reverse. We will have to deal with another serious problem though: how to support and care for the rising percentage of elderly people who can't work as much as they used to.
That doesn’t stop most other responsible, powerful adults from being more thoughtful and considerate about decisions than Musk ever is.
Side note: Tailscale, like WireGuard itself, has problems in iOS with native IPv6 networks which use 464XLAT because WireGuard prefers the A record on a DNS request. This breaks when you're being proxied over an IPv6, and that proxy gets dropped. Then you don't receive notifications until the proxy is re-established.
They've also been offering deep discounts on Office 2021 for months now via the stackcommerce network which might indicate that 2021 is the last standalone release.