skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When my HSV symptoms started, I thought I had a yeast infection. The following day, I had a swollen lymph node in my neck behind my ear. A couple days later, I felt stinging on my labia while showering, which I attributed to ingrown hairs. Later, I noticed bleeding and small ulcers. They began with dull pain and tingling, then my entire genital area was swollen and red. I’ve had an outbreak every month like clockwork dealing with the pain, itching and blisters i got tired of antiviral drugs and decided to try herbal medicine, i found Dr. Bulukona Website: bulukonaherbaltemple.wixsite.com/bulukona-temple and i discovered he was a professional in herbal medication and he has helped many people, i contacted him, we talked on phone and i confirmed he was genuine, i did all what he told me to do, i received the medicine, used it as he has prescribed and glory be to God almighty i am completely cured, i went back to my doctor to confirm it. They say there's no cure but my case was different.
LGBTQ+ (and variations) are more category than label. We combine our powers because we're all too tiny to deal with all the labels and violence foisted upon us alone. Whether you can choose one of the labels is a matter of debate within the category. For most of us, it's like breathing air for the first time: "oh, I'm not alone in this. Other people feel this way, and they've fought all these battles so I don't have to start from 0." To choose it without that experience is kind of weird, but I don't personally have a problem with it in most cases.
This is what I would require before migrating. Opensource local only Fido key generation.

But like I said in the comment below, I suspect these vendors are only here for vendor lock-in and targeted advertising. And the websites enabling webauthn are likely to require you to use a vendors app/service. Like banking sites today not allowing me to utilise keepassxc totp functionality trying to force me to download their app or SMS.
I think you should be careful about dropping whatever you are doing and running back to this new iteration of AI.

Quite honestly, the opportunity all seems to be on the front end. The idea that you are going to airdrop yourself as a hands on AI programmer into this market doesn’t make a huge amount of sense to me from a career perspective.

The opportunity is with the tools and how they are applied. Building front end experiences on ChatGPT and integrations and applied scenarios.

You actually doing the AI yourself means competing with PHDs and elite academics immersed in the field.

I think knowledge of AI is far less valuable than knowledge of the emerging landscape combined with a broad understanding of different tools and how they are applied.

The new trend here is very strongly Large Language Models (LLM). You should be far more specific with what your goal is and where to spend your time.

A lot of the “AI” you are referring to seems to be no longer relevent or interesting to the market.

If you are spending time with Jupiter notebooks I would say you are probably completely wasting your time and heading in the wrong direction.

LLM is the major trend. Focus entirely on that and the tools landscape and how to integrate it and apply it. It feels like you are navigating using an out of date map.
You work for somewhere between 6 and 14 hours per day, and the rest of the time you can choose to spend anywhere you're able to go, and tie relationships with whomever you're able to attract, and your owner can't decide these things for you. That's a categorical difference, not one of degree.
This should jog your memory and catch you up with the latest and greatest.

https://course.fast.ai
The reason I open a tab is to load the page state. When I click to the tab, the last thing I want is a reload.

There should be a middle ground that can pause all resource use, and then resume it, without reloading state. Google, Amazon, Twitter, Youtube subframe/embeds are resource hogs.
I am not sure she had parliamentary immunity.

It seems like that only applies during sessions of the EP, which isn't in session right now.

She would probably be able to claim immunity to attend the session next week, but as the first thing will probably be to lift her immunity I doubt she'll bother
I remember hearing about Blender having a problem with people downloading the source, rebranding it, and selling access to their "new" program without mention of the full featured free software. This "fork" of RustDesk currently seems insufficiently different in terms of business model made even more sinister since instead of charging directly it insists on making you route desktop control through their servers.
I have done French and Chinese, and it is fine.

I tried to start Korean, and was getting so many "fake cognates" (silver is 은 "eun" but it gives 실버 "silbeo") that I had to quit. At least in the "learn the alphabet" stage, it's not teaching Korean, it's teaching "fake Korean using English words transliterated".
They must be front line street thugs or something - any wise guy worth his weight is going to declare enough income to keep the tax authorities off his back. The rest goes into a safety deposit box someplace distant, or gets commingled into a business someplace. Escobar owned a cab company which he claimed was the source of his income - he even had a couple guys who would drive around picking up and dropping off passengers. In modern drug cartels everyone is a lottery winner - they will pay people full value to sign over lottery winnings to them just so they can report it as their source of income.
Adderall: What's It Doing to Your Brain?
Transcript is available here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vR6rAV03L2pe1tIB...
This project is a fork of RustDesk so if you're looking for something with selfhosting support, you can try that. RustDesk is also clearer on the way the network works in terms of STUN/TURN.
Verisign’s role is that of registry operator which is different from that if a domain name registrar.

It’s a very different relationship with ICANN and domain name owners and has basically zero leverage to set prices beyond what it costs them to operate the service and have some reasonable profit.
The build process is very fragile for both Android and iOS. Basically, a patch version update of any of the capacitor libs or plugins has a pretty high chance of wrecking your build pipeline.

Also the ecosystem is not in the best shape; the quality of libraries is allover the place, lots of unmaintained ones or ones that only support older SDK versions of Android/iOS. Not sure it's entirely fair to blame CapacitorJS for this, but it's nonetheless the reality when developing Capacitor applications.

All-in-all Capacitor is pretty great though, definitely one of the most productive ways to develop high quality cross-mobile apps.
1Password already has passkey support in development. They have a demo[0] which works on the latest version of the browser extension. It even syncs with my Macbook and Windows machines though unfortunately doesn't work on Android yet

[0] https://www.future.1password.com/passkeys/#demo
What are you wanting to build from scratch? I've not really had that experience in Rust so much, maybe that's just a case of working in different domains though.
I did (mega man), but as others point out it was a diff time. Basically we would rent the game (remember that lol) and play it solid non-stop for 2-3 days trying to beat it.
I can’t conceive of working in an environment where coworkers are enraged by minor communication differences. Like wow you just work with a bunch of assholes.

Probably that’s the thing to solve for, not “hello”, “query” vs “hello, query”.
The larger mission would be to reduce reliance on one player that has 70+ percent of the market and decentralize trust. Centralized trust is going out of style fast..
Would work fine as lots of corporations genuinely do use multiple domains for email. But for scammers, every time someone realises they've been scammed their domain gets taken down and they lose email contact with a whole bunch of other victims in their pipeline at the same time...
Even in the US, when government really wants it, things happen super fast. Most of the time, the bureaucracy exists for the sake of bureaucracy. Things like sending documents by postal mail, reviewing for 2 months in a black hole, non-digital operations - all of these are absurd delays for no gain. They just exist with no desire from anyone to improve it.
I wonder why people believe bypassing copyright law by pretending to be from another country is somehow better than bypassing copyright law by downloading the content.

Both are piracy, but the latter holds the stigmatism, and the former is openly advertised by podcasters and youtubers everywhere.
A lot of the “brutally hard” games were just bad with crude RNG that created unavoidable or not predictable behaviors though. Most games that are regarded as good were pretty more reasonable.

Modern games want to give you progress at every step, but the reward for high skill tends to be much higher and there are more extreme difficulties.
depends if we're talking before/post tax, right?
One pays taxes, the other is paid by taxes. I'm not disagreeing with your statement, I just think they're currently/contextually dissimilar.
That's probably a restriction on the rental that's just an option if you own it. My 2013 Ford allows me to limit several things over 55mph for drivers using my second car key.
In terms of resilience to wars, disasters, power outages and similar (which is one of two arguments for cash the other being privacy), I think the key functions are probably food, fuel and similar. That car sales can continue is probably not as important.

That’s why Starbucks can probably get away with rejecting cash in Sweden but a large grocery chain probably can’t and won’t.
According to what data? Here is a map I came across recently (with references that checks out): https://i.redd.it/3tmf1l3g38n91.png

From https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/xbh97v/obe...
With NVME drives, paging is fast. You can optimize for low memory if you have fast storage and good swap.

I would much rather incur a swap load time than a page refresh.
There are some relevant differences regarding byproducts, contaminants, etc. No production process is entirely clean.
Separation of powers, strong institutions and an independent judiciary is very important.

We’ve seen that in the US where judges appointed by a politician will/can rule against them in court cases.
Having had recent, in-depth personal experience with these things, PART of the answer is that they're crap. They almost don't exist, in that a working one is rare. Each one is really just a probability of functionality; a non-functional replica of some ideal product. They will almost certainly break with relatively low amount of standard usage (or the usage they support is ridiculously unrealistic, like not using them in temperatures over 86 F). And this is because their pipelines are optimized to produce the parts as cheaply as possible; just enough to physically exist and work, perhaps, a few times. They will be sold under different names over time so people won't be able to share their experiences. And of course, they are made in places where human suffering and pollution are not penalized.
My mom recently revealed to us that as we became adults, they specifically bought from places with a cash return policy, and bought us the most ugly, useless thing they could find there.
Despite lofty messages about changing the world, every startup is ultimately destined for the wood chipper of finance. Twitter actually did pretty good. It wasn't a fire sale, they managed to find a buyer who would significantly overpay, and they actually did so right before a market downturn. From a shareholder perspective, this was a wild success.

As far as the damage to the people working at the company, welcome to living under a paperclip-maximizing economy. It was abrupt to have the buyer do the analog of the rich guy cliche of buying a sports car just to crash it on the way home. But in some sense it's better than watching the pot slowly boil with cost cutting, dark patterns, and more surveillance ("ad") tech.

You also underestimate just how much companies pay for shit in general. Couches/chairs from Ikea can work for a tiny company, but that's about the limit. Above that, things just need to be built better so they can function as an abstraction and be forgotten about. Plus, the mood that couch helped set was instrumental in increasing the sale value of the company - see goal #1.
We see this across the Atlanic in Canada where each government starts off with few cabinet minister. After a few elections new departments are setup, everyone in the government party ends up as a minister or assistant. The bigger the government usually the more corruption until they change parties and repeat again.
Correct, yeh, this is a matter of both a captive audience and the situation that a family might be able to purchase two or three games a year tops, so the games that they were able to acquire needed to have that difficulty in order to make sure that the players would not blaze through the content too quickly while at the same time ensuring that the hefty challenge was enough to entertain them for as long possible

This is why rts games from my perspective will not return as we used to know them, they relied on that captive audience side of things, which faded away during the early 00's
Yes, down for me in India. Can't send and receive emails. It just fails silently without any errors.
>> "No, not everyone is labeled by default."

Boy, girl, man, woman. Success, failure, virgin, slut, ice queen. Creep.

I'm sure you've labeled others with at least one and possibly been labeled with one you weren't happy about that didn't fit your identity. There are so many more and you use them without thinking.
I'm always annoyed by "hello" messages. I once got to a point where I almost started creating a Slack bot that automatically replies with a "Hello" to such hello messages. In the end I never got to implement it but I still think that it is the right way to make the problem go away.

For now, I just settled on being more patient and stoic about the "Hello" kind of people and to lead by example and not do it myself.
> When the system is getting close to running out of memory, isn't the least-recently-used memory swapped out to disk by the OS?

After all least-recently used memory is swapped out, the time comes to swap out recently used memory and it becomes noticeable, especially with a spinning disk with 400Kb/sec random write speed.

Swapping is extremely ineffective. Unloading a tab allows to use sequential write which is orders faster than random write even with SSD.
The same is true of refining products from organic sources. You don’t directly get 1lb of table sugar from planting a sugar beet, you need to separate the sugar. At scale this involves adding bleaching agents etc which end up in the final product along with whatever contaminates show up.

Run a chemical analysis on several brands of natural sugars and your going to find stuff like sulphur dioxide used as a preservative and trace amounts of industrial lubricants etc.
> Not everyone is going to communicate in exactly the way you like.

Sure, but do you put these differences down to individuality, or to culture?

If someone messages "hello", is this just social, is it that the person is blocked and cannot do anything, or is it a request for help where the person will probably be able to solve the problem (but would be quicker with help)?

Mismatches in cultural expectations lead to friction/conflict. I think it's generally going to be better to be aware of what the different expectations are.
Already posted 4 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33870130
In SF, not in Europe
> a belief system that the tribe's preferred framework is always the right tool for the job.

It's not really about "the right tool for the job". It's about protecting and promoting the tribe's investment.
Twitter has 10x the ad revenue of Reddit, so that seems to even out[0].

[0]https://www.theinformation.com/articles/reddits-ad-revenue-e...
Doesn't land for me. I'm queer, my identity isn't huge, but it does include queer.

That alone is enough to make some folks want to do violence to me (I have first hand experience with this).

Telling me to "stop being x" is a bad vibe when x is something intrinsic about me AND the anti x folks hate me just for existing. I just want to live my life.
Well, but minutes after obtaining such license you can literally board a plane to Germany and go drive 200 km/h, the only obstacle being rental companies policies, which, if you have enough money, can be skipped. And personally, after having a license from another EU country for less than 2 months when I first drove in my car in Germany, I definitely didn't feel prepared.
Thanks. I'll look into those. I get a few pitches per week from ad agencies but don't know which are legitimate or worth it. It's doing so well that I'm paranoid about touching anything revenue related.
It's not just a title. The committee has to decide on agenda and other aspects in some consensus reflecting the parliament, ensuring that minorities are heard at that level. Where the committee doesn't find agreement on procedure they got to make a vote by full parliament, which distracts from actual work.

Regarding Germany, which I know better than EU: Also mind that the parliament is self-governing and the vice presidents deal with a ton of adminsitrative tasks. From parliament police (Bundestagspolizei) to building construction and maintenance and employment of Parliament staff. Not forgetting representative tasks, like visiting opening sessions of parliaments in other countries etc. and then the actual work in leading the debates and on the side also policy work. It's serious work.
I mean, I don't think anybody thinks artificial sweeteners taste exactly like sugar. In fact they can't since they generally have an entirely different mouthfeel, on top of whatever residiual bitterness there might be.

But guzzling sugar water is exceedingly unhealthy. And so if you want a beverage that's cold, fizzy and flavorful, you reach for the Diet Coke. Not because you think it tastes identical to Coke, but because the last thing your body needs is an injection of sugar.

Sure, sometimes you'll just refill your water bottle at the water fountain. But sometimes drinking just water gets boring, you know?

It's fine you'd rather have sugar than "chemical concoctions". But hopefully you can understand why plenty of other people prefer a chemical concoction to a sugar rush followed by a sugar crash?

And of course this also explains the newfound popularity of fruit-flavored unsweetened carbonated water like LaCroix, which has flavor but no sweetener whatsoever. But in a lot of situations, that product category is simply not available.
Do you have a permit to make this post about San Francisco?
Probably worth adding that a hefty number of scandals involving corrupt Greek politicians had huge German companies involved (Siemens, HDW, Rheinmetall..)

Plus Germany benefited greatly from the introduction of import based economies in the Eurozone, and the financial crisis.

It is no wonder they like corrupt politicians in power.
Pretty neat, thanks
Software engineers already automated that. We know if the server is down.
I have one on my keychain, one in each computer and one in a safe
Ask HN: (Solved!) Using CSS to make HN comments only 8 to 10 words wide?
I was idly wondering if anyone had applied a custom style to Hacker News that forced comments to be 8 to 10 words wide?

Something like this:

Comment by Blah:
The best is to use a template literal.

Reply by Foo:
I disagree, you should use str.replace and ignore
template literals.

Reply by Blah:
Respectfully, you are an idiot. Ignoring template literals
for a horrible regex has no place in JavaScript.

Reply by wattle:
I agree, and here's a tangent that doesn't have
much to do with the topic.

The optimum width of a paragraph is 50 to 80 characters with some disagreement on the max width. Which is about 8 to 10 words, or 30 to 50 em according to this question on stackoverflow: https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/108801/what-is-the-best-number-of-paragraph-width-for-readability

Is it possible to style HN like that?
But with more power to being imn bags of cash for policies voted. Not paying people in power can be more costly. There is a reason why faangs pay so high, it reduces corruption
In any case, you could/should simply send one DM with these 3 people (effectively, creating a private group) and then asking the question once.

- You are going to get your answer faster

- Your query is only going to people you trusted to ask for help anyway

- The parties that were not able to help at first don't need to come back to you after to see if you still need help, and you don't need to respond with "never mind, someone else helped me".

- It's just more transparent to your colleagues about what you need.

- IT STILL AVOIDS THE NO-HELLO ISSUE
I don't understand, the guy explains what's going on within the first minute
https://www.learngpt.com/prompts/do-facts-about-implicit-whi...

There once was an implicit whitelist
Of sources that were considered the best
But this list was unfair
And gave Western views more air
Making the encyclopedia a mess
With an implicit blacklist to boot
Non-Western sources were left to the loot
This approach was flawed
And completely outlawed
Leaving Wikipedia's reputation tooot!
>No production process is entirely clean.

Neither is extraction.
Indeed, years ago now, I tried to brush up on my French which I had learned in school. Duolingo did not like my pronunciation (probably fair), and kept me stuck on very basic French that I knew well rather than actually getting to the point where it was challenging me and helping me improve. There may also have been an element of Canadian pronunciation versus France pronunciation. Anyway, it was annoying, and I quickly gave up. Also, there was at least one time where it would not accept my correct answer and insisted on a (IMHO) worse answer.
I was a really big stadia fan. Controller and dozens of games. Hundreds of hours in game. Everyone said it was going to shit down and I did believe them but said no way they would leave us hanging. Got every penny back from them. So at least with stadia the few that believed in them made out with free gaming over the last years (and a free useless controller)
I'm not even saying that I wouldn't take the advice, after all it's not costing me much to add a "topic header" to my "hellos".

...the fact that there's resonance here is something I'm only beginning to become aware of right now, as I see how people are reacting right here to what I wrote above.

I say this with 6 years of work for fully-remote companies under my belt. In those 6 years no one has ever complained about a "hello", none of those companies had this in their "netiquette" guides, and I've been on the receiving end of "hello" many times.

It has just always seemed like the most innocuous and normal thing in the world to me. So it's really weird to see people reacting so strongly right here.
Was this backported from Microsoft’s work on Edge or were those energy-saving features just proof-of-concept?
Seems like a fair article about Duolingo and its relation to language learning and competing apps it its space.

I have a grip about a tiny part of the article, when it mentions Ibo, a Nigerian tribal language. Leave the "tribal" bit out - we're not living in the 20th century any more.