skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is only because of shit opinions like this that the stimulant medications (which many ADHD sufferers are prescribed) are still so difficult to get. Draconian laws based on racist and classist ideals by non-medical professionals created 50 years ago make these life-changing medications difficult to use uninterrupted due to the excessive amount of regulation surrounding just getting them filled at a pharmacy. These are not street drugs nor are they used recreationally, rather they are prescribed under the strict supervision of a qualified medical professional and that should be the end of any discussion.
Why Ed-Tech Startups Don't Scale
Ahh, why Python ? Except for social networking website (which's harmful), like reddit, instagram, choosing Python is bad for the world. Use better tooling, better languages to spread the good sides computing instead.
Imagine that kubernetes isn’t moving workloads to nodes that have spare space that would fit.

Or, think of it as defragging.

You basically have enough work for 3 nodes but it’s spread over 5 nodes with some spare capacity on each.

Kubernetes is not killing the extra workloads to consolidate it all on the 3 nodes it would have fit on; kubernetes only does bin-packing on new workloads.
Oh, yeah i'm not arguing against his technical knowledge.

But thats where he should stay as well.
Unless I misunderstood the article, a more accurate title would be "[...] 1% of Mastodon servers are not into it."
Oh, nobody hands over a brown envelope of cash and tells the auditors to make a mistake.

Instead, the company under audit pays the auditor $$$$ for 'consultancy services' if the audit goes well, and fires them if they're too argumentative or time-consuming.

The results of this are:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_%26_Young#Accounting_sca...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PricewaterhouseCoopers#Litigat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deloitte#Litigation_and_regula...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KPMG#Controversies

While it's nothing like as bad as the cryptocurrency market, where scams are a daily occurrence, nobody investing in the stock market should imagine these auditors are going to catch anything but the most blatant fraud.
No doubt you’re aware of San Francisco and Los Angeles, both in the state of California?
Anyone who wants to meet secretly having Bluetooth on leaves massive digital trail behind, every major city has Bluetooth scanners all over to record those MACs. Additionally covid made evey cell searching for bluetooth MACs....
If you are an ex-tweep and are reading this, we just launched a dedicated page for you to reach out: https://automattic.com/work-with-us/twitter/
I think it would become simply "Britain", seeing as "Britannia" originally referred to the Roman colonies of England and Wales.

"Great Britain" is the whole island (including Scotland).

"United Kingdom" would require continued Union with either Scotland or Northern Ireland.
"body on frame, but with a marketing twist so that keyboard commandos don't crap on it by making comparisons to antiquated vehicles"
That looks like something to work with. Now the thesis becomes somewhat testable.

I would argue that power should be constructed so it does not matter what the personality of the person in power is. Clear rules and checks and balances.

And the rules should be made by the ones seen as loving and wise.

And that is what in fact is happening to some degree in democracies.
He said history :-)

Traditional finance also had plenty of those, but they're super heavily regulated, so now they're a lot rarer.
Im sure the guy who just stole hundreds of the most highly classified documents in the country and faced zero repercussions for doing so will be kept in line by this vaguely worded agreement.
Aware of them, yes. Able to tell you they're 'both in the state of California' (perhaps before now if I remember), no.
I've had a Withings Steel HR (was briefly owned by Nokia) for 5 years and would recommend it to anyone. About £150 new, still achieves a month plus battery and in that time all I've done is change the band a few times.
It makes sense if you consider that intel kept flip-flopping between LD (load; 4004, 8008, 8085) and MOV (move; 8080, 8086) semantics, but didn't change the syntax layout. 'LD EAX, EBX' makes perfect sense, or would have, but 8086 landed on a 'move' generation, and stuck there.
... and how does this prove that the "solvent" exchange doesn't have liabilities (I believe FTX was on the hook for real-world mortgages for private homes of their management)

It doesn't.
What does the screen resolution have to do with it? Genuinely not sure what the relationship is. I could imagine sharp corners appearing more hostile when the pixels are smaller?
The US and Australia don't have the British military as the ultimate enforcer of state power. They each have their own local armies, accepted as legitimate by Britain. Northern Ireland's army was never accepted as legitimate by the British state, they were even fought directly for decades.
…Good Will Hunting. At the time that movie (and the ones you listed) came out, they were the talk of the country. They were THE zeitgeist.
I like that you've tried, however I have an 8yo (Y3 in UK, so 2nd grade US) and I don't think she would get it yet. She has just started simple devision while doing times tables. She hasn't covered the concept of remainders from devision, and has no concept of fractions. I could probably just about explain the concept of a Prime to her, but it's using concepts she hasn't learnt. She is also generally towards the top of her class for maths.

My 4.5yo will have no chance, more interested in sharks, trains or even better shark trains!
hmm... based in paris, france?

doesnt france have laws to undermine cryptography? i seem to remember something in this direction
Keet (still in Alpha) is also doing P2P encrypted messaging (and video calls).

https://keet.io/
Open-Root
An opinionated piece about Obsidian community plugins that really make a difference on a daily basis when taking/making notes
So, that it would seem like the Skip button is disabled? I'm not sure that's an improvement.
Good question. I think my ears usually get physically tired before I get to that point... However, on the downsides, it can turn into an earworm in the evening. Or the rest of the day can feel depressingly bland compared to the emotional elation that got me through the work session.
Show HN: Sentiment Analysis on Encrypted Data with Homomorphic Encryption
Sometimes, futur is predictible ; most of the time it's not in reliable way.
Stages of Denial (2021)
If we do federalism we would need to break England down quite a bit.

Yours, a Londoner.

(We have less political power than Scotland, which is half our population. Wales is even smaller)
price stability has it own set of problems.

If a good was regulated to have a stable price nobody would be incentivized to find a clever solution to solve a future crisis with high demand for that good
I have ADHD. Back when I was working in an office, I’d sometimes use noise generators with headphones to block out the office noise. It reminded me slightly of binaural beats in the way that it could put me into a different, more focused state
> But to many people - I dare say a majority - that's not how they use technology. They want right answers. Correct opinions. Curated lists. Approved facts. Selected content channels... And our industry has shaped itself to "deliver" that, in cheap convenient forms.

Tough luck. Scientists and those who want to go off-road still need tools for their thought. I'm happy to let the majority hold onto their 'curated exprience', but we need to have our needs met too.
yeah lets back the real world economy with giant ponzi schemes, good thinking chief.
Hey Aeolun：
illa-builder@1.3.6 is here!
NEW：
· Add sentry address configuration. Sentry will only start with the configuration.
Improvements：
1. No longer limit the length of the password
2. Stop pushing the misleading message when the users create new resources during self-hosting
3. Routing optimization. There will be no more infinite loop
4. WebSocket improvement
> In Europe, when taking international trains, they take no responsibility if you miss your train because of a delay, unlike airlines

Source?

If you are ticketed across one or more European borders I believe the train operating companies will take some responsibility, at least in terms of allowing alternative trains without a new ticket.

This summer I travelled with my daughter from Paris to Austria, changing in both Mannheim and Munich, and we misconnected in Mannheim and had to take an alternative to our booked train to Munich, and an alternative train from Munich to Kufstein.

We were on a "booked trains only" (completely inflexible) ticket, but in both cases a quick conversation with the train staff and having the DB app showing the hugely delayed (booked) train was all that was required.
Why take and make notes
Seriously watch Andor. Best sci fi show I’ve seen in years, SW or not.
For someone working out of Silicon Valley? No. For someone working out of Bangalore, maybe?
It’s at a 2004 resolution at sub 2004 FPS and the title is clickbait claiming it “runs”, sorry but 28 FPS isn’t considered playable in my book. I’m just not as impressed by that as people pretend I should be. They should have waited and at least gotten a solid 60 before this should’ve been shown off. The sad state of the Apple (and Microsoft too) reverse engineering scene has been obliterated by lawsuits and this whole Asahi Linux thing is a fluke that someone hadn’t got shut down yet. It actually saddens me what shambles the Apple RE’ing scene is for it to be taking this long to achieve only this meager level of support. Seemingly only 2 or 3 people in the world are working on this? For the most powerful laptops in the world?
3) is not a good reason. "Big fish" is not an excuse to not provide protection. The burden to protect others from harm as a direct result of a feature of a product is on the owner of that product.
For me, lots of things I used to struggle with suddenly made sense and now I have strategies for coping with them that actually work. Whereas previously I would try various strategies and end up hating myself when they didn't work.

I used to drink far too much - that was a way for me to quiet the noise in my head - and now I'm aware (and have meds), I can drink sensibly.

I used to be late for everything - this is because I hate waiting and would rather have been late than have to kill ten minutes doing nothing. Now I know, I give myself things to do before the meeting (or whatever) starts.

I used to have a long-running internal conflict between my need to plan and control everything and my desire to "go with the flow" and take things as they come. Now I understand there are some things that I need to keep tight control over and all the rest I can just let it happen.

It's possible I would have come across these strategies without the diagnosis, but I'm in my late 40s and was only diagnosed last year. I had been failing with all the strategies I had tried and it was resulting in me hating myself and feeling inadequate that I was unable to cope with things everyone else seemed to find easy. But now I know the cause, I know where my boundaries are and what I can and can't "fix".

(As for blood pressure - mine was borderline high but it actually fell once I started taking the meds - I assume this is because I was actually more relaxed and able to cope with life).
As a person with no knowledge of music theory, I am amazed how the music produced here, even with completely random mouse movements, still sounds decent—even a bit pleasing, if I may. Certainly better than hitting keys randomly on a piano as an amateur. How does that happen? Is it just about the tempo, and how space between two notes has been programmatically defined?
I've read somewhere that it's FUNAI agents with help of other tribes living in the region.

There is some hint to that in the Wikipedia entry: "They observed that he periodically moved his home, building straw huts for shelter. He hunted wild game, collected fruits and honey, and also planted maize and manioc. Over the years, more than 50 huts built by him were identified by FUNAI."
Why use this instead of Matrix?
hey Sambeau:
We just updated a new version and I believe most of the issues you mentioned were fixed.
NEW：
· Add sentry address configuration. Sentry will only start with the configuration.
Improvements：
1. No longer limit the length of the password
2. Stop pushing the misleading message when the users create new resources during self-hosting
3. Routing optimization. There will be no more infinite loop
4. WebSocket improvement
Presumably there would be value for users in knowing that their deposits are covered. Therefore, users who perceive value in this way would be willing to pay a premium.

There's also the possibility of exchange insiders trading against user's on-platform stop losses to profit.

>So sure you can have assets that cover all your liabilities one day, then due to a re-valuation, not have enough.

I understood this as a proposal to verify customers could withdraw their deposited coins. If they have traded into another asset, then they would still be able to withdraw. Not sure what you meant here?

>But, all of this neatly misses the point of crypto. If its a practical payment system, rather than an investment, you wouldn't hold your crypto at an exchange. You hold it yourself and move it when you need to convert/liquidate.

Agree about the speculative nature.

It would still create more trust for traders or frequent users of an exchange. Keeping coins off-exchange eliminates the risk entirely. However if users expect to trade on a CEX, they would still have to expose themselves to that risk for the duration of their trade.
> Then in this scheme depositors would be able to see that straight away,

If you trust the fiat bank account statements, certainly.
Physically fall asleep in his chair, usually on quiet mornings.

It might sound bad on paper, but all the crap I've seen since WFH and forced COVID WFH since makes that look and feel extremely benign.
... if only Microsoft was a private company that can adapt itself (and even put sales teams on this) in less time than a government minister needs to request permission to enter their office.

I've heard of Microsoft education deals that involved paying 500 to 5000. With your choice of a macbook for every 500, or a lenovo laptop for every 200 paid.
Oh shit... This whole thread is making me nervous, but this comment is straight up scary...
My understanding is that this is the "elephant in the room" right now on federated social platforms.

I set one up as an experiment, and the "out of box experience" wasn't great - there was no equivalent of a default set of servers to pull content in from to fill the federated feed, so there's no real content discovery to get you started. That might be a design choice to avoid a centralised "default" server, fair enough - let's proceed.

Assuming you (or another user on your server) follows some users from other servers, their content then shows up on the "federated" feed. Only posts or re-shares by those users, not anything else from the federation.

From what I see, the only way to really get "seen" in the federation (since there's no other users on your own server) is to interact with and reply to others' posts (or follow them), and some may choose to follow you, since otherwise they won't know your server exists.

I am not sure that you can "federate" an instance in the way you allude to - there's an option to set up relays, but I've never really seen much written about these. It strikes me that to support a network of federated servers, there is still a need for "many-to-many" relaying, in order to help bootstrap a new server instance and get some content in from the wider world.

Maybe all of this is "by design", but I do worry with some of these platforms that we risk creating more isolated echo chambers - it feels like there's a gap at the moment in the setup which makes it more sensible to be a member of a big "centralised" popular instance (like mastodon.social), which then takes everything back to where it all began with a single centralised platform!
Multipass is awesome (lightweight) but a no go for some unless this issue is resolved : https://github.com/canonical/multipass/issues/2387
Yes I do, all kinds of them.
The difference is that hikers die quickly and they are lost, randomly walking around. This guy was not lost, so he probably had preferred spots where he'd like to go for food, water, etc. Besides, he made large holes and possibly made other changes to his environment that made him easier to spot. Also, even if he was not spotted for months or a year, he'd be completely fine (maybe even thankful). So, time is always on the side of whoever is searching for him.
It's not reinventing accounting. It's making sure that the accounting you do is public because that allows for trust.

I think it would be cool if we, as a society, had easy API access to everything our governments spend their money on. Wouldn't you say that would be for the greater good?

That's exactly what Vitalik is proposing.
Two things are not providing for a bright future of IT:

- developers willing to use AI crutches instead of their own brains to write their code;

- developers unwilling to pay other developers while being paid themselves by companies whose profit models are often far removed from the honest craft of developing something wholesome.
This might be true for "stock" Kubernetes, but it seems likely that the grandparent post is using cluster autoscaling (since they mention "auto-scaled up"), for which this post is not accurate.

The cluster-autoscaler component does remove nodes with low utilization and Pods fitting onto other nodes, effectively defragging the cluster. There's just plenty of reasons for it to not drain a node (as per its FAQ[1]).

But it's highly configurable, so I wonder if the grandparent post just needed some configuration changes to suit their scenario better.

[1] https://github.com/kubernetes/autoscaler/blob/master/cluster...
What you call a cash grab an executive would call “target market”. You are not going to get funding to make a sci fi show (100+ million I assume) without integrating it into some kind of pre set market that will eat it up. In that sense it’s just product market fit.
And read this blog post to see how we do it https://huggingface.co/blog/sentiment-analysis-fhe
People that have migrated, wholly or partially what are some recommendations?

1. I mainly want to start using SMTP to have some backup of my own in case god knows I ever get locked out.

2. I'm eager to consider using alternative clients, both across windows/mac/ios
thx mate! you guys are building great products too. I love it!
I believe that in newer k8s versions, running ‘cordon’ is redundant. This doc seems a little outdated.
Also you can just use one magnitude lower resistor... 10 isn't odd but 1 is.

Honestly the explanation looks like someone tried to reverse-engineer a mistake into logic.
Apparently the conductivity of the tiles is-

0.028 BTU/ft-hr-°F at 70°F and 1 atm

0.073 BTU/ft-hr-°F at 2000°F and 10^-4 atm

Not sure how that translates to SI units though. So many conversions!

Edit:

0.048 W m^-1 K^-1 at 21°C, 1 bar

0.126 W m^-1 K^-1 at 1093°C, 0.0001 bar
> What real life use case - that resonates with regular people - would this solve?

The problem that some people really, really hate authority, and frankly, really hate other people, and would like a magical machine to do away with all that messiness.

So they put a million barriers between themselves and that messiness and hope it all works out in the end.

It's like a sort of niche religion.

After the first believers announced their faith, a much, much larger group of grifters realized that they could shout: "FREEDOM! PROFIT! FREEDOM! PROFIT!" and make a ton of money.

Like a real religion, basically, just read up about incense and Christianity to see the real believer versus grifter dichotomy happen in another case.

Anyway, so here we are now :-)
No, that its not the problem that bitcoin solves. You can do distributed consensus just fine without a block chain - if you have to make a choice between two options, everyone broadcasts a vote for one of the options and the option with the most votes is the accepted option.

The problem that bitcoin solves is that you can not prevent me from casting a million votes because the system is anonymous - or pseudonymous if you want - and therefore there is no list of participants that would prevent casting more than one vote. This is called a Sybil attack.

Bitcoin's solution - and similarly that of other block chains
- is to make casting a vote expensive, either in terms of computational resources or owned tokens or whatever.
It’s a shame that he was both a genius and an inappropriate / abusive boss.
Because they're everywhere in universities.

Children also love printouts and worksheets.
Is “What programming language should I teach?” a productive question to ask
Perhaps. But it doesn't help that instead of paying taxes many don't donate significantly on their own.

The argument against taxes is that the government will squander it. It is, in the context of history, a solid argument. Futhermore, much of such wealth is via capital gains, not income. Are we going to discourage investing? (Maybe we should, but it's a complicated answer compared to upping income taxes).

It's strange the Warren and her ilk could be a model for such a path, and yet refuse to do so. *Nothing* is preventing them, not even the tax code (as they could often make such donations tax deductible). But maybe they need that bigger more expensive home? The rest of us don't understand where that is.
It's really embarrassing if does actually allow visually indistinguishable variations like 'CIyde' or 'Clydе'. Impacting real users, while having zero effect on malicious actors
I did the same thing; thought I had a perfect score, but actually had a 0.
switch to minetest!

I'm told from long time minecraft players that it doesn't suffer the same data corruption issues as minecraft.
That's a software engineering perspective, ask a designer if typography has zero impact. It was hard enough talking mine down from a 1000$/year license in favour of open fonts because of the way the Q and G were shaped differently...
Business English Vocabulary, Phrases, Examples, Jargon
Kind of a biased sample tbh
In school I used to find that a lot of teachers talked to the class while looking at me for largish periods of time. I think it was because I kept eye-contact with the teacher a lot (or more than others in the class). Not that I was a 'goody two shoes' (quite the reverse) but I did remain attentive and focused on the teacher's face (and eyes).
The Complete Calvin and Hobbes (SCHOOL1+). Bought it for my then 8 year old and he still reads it regularly. Great for developing a sense of humor and learning to not take this world so seriously.
I print out academic papers so that I can highlight in different colors, write in the margins in different colors and to throw into a bag and read on public transport.

When I write papers, usually in collaboration with others, it is far easier to scribble in the margins, draw lines to reorganize sections, etc. And you get a better sense of how the paper will look once published.

and ... it is nice to have a break from staring at a screen and being able to sit on a couch, etc. Yes, I do use an iPad, but paper is nice. Interested to see how the new Amazon Kindle Scribe will feel when it is released, mind you it's only B&W.
Hey, thx for replying here. We will update the permissions features soon. For complex authentication and global theming, could you pleas elaborate on your thoughts in our Discord community if you like? We would love to solve some problems you are facing with our tool if possible.
>If we just wait for the pound to fall a bit more, we'll get an even higher price.
reminds me of my post where i tried to understand blockchain in good faith:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31132610