skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The root cause for a lot of people is being addicted to the sugar hit. And for a reason: We like to perform. At first for baccalauréat, then for exams, then at work. I need my sugar hit, because I love being a good coder, focussed and in the flow. I love feeling clever. Sugar is a bit like cocaine, if I understand well, in terms of the way it works on dopamine. And our society demands a lot from us.

I wish I got into slow living, but I don’t have enough friendships to be happy with less work. Vicious circle ;)
What about SVN?

Besides other features, Subversion supports representation sharing. So adding new textual or binary files with identical data won’t increase the size of your repository.

I’m not familiar with ML data sets, but it seems that SVN may work great with them. It already works great for huge and small game dev projects.
The Hard Truth About Cheat Meals for Fat Loss
Our Easy Data Transform software is intended for data wrangling and desktop ETL. But it has lots of features useful for browsing and manipulating log files, including:

* powerful filtering (including with regex)

* smooth scrolling of millions of rows of data

* support for csv, text, xml, json, Excel and other formats

* available for Window and Mac
Too many people making fun of Elon, apparently.
From TFA:

“His track record of schlubbiness — still on view during his mea culpa self-exoneration media tour before his arrest — is there now to help paint a picture, as Mr. Galloway said, of a “guy who has no respect for other people’s money, just as he had no respect for decorum.””

Wait, did the NYT forget that most economical crimes were committed by people wearing suits and ties?
At some point, civics education is going to have to improve to the point where people stop thinking that personal freedom is the axiom on which societies should be built. Otherwise, we'll live with tragedy of the commons and related market failures until somebody exercises their personal freedom to kill all of humanity.
No, generally bounty awards are made out of recovered funds/punitive fines/damages.
Also in one of the first Cousteau documentaries, a way to study marine life that didn't age well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHrlXY9Gd6c
The company's name can be found in the published list of enforcement actions. The whistleblower award announcement is decoupled from it and anonymized to protect the whistleblower. No, I don't know the company's name.
Danske Bank pleads guilty to fraud on U.S. banks in multi-billion dollar scheme
Apple made it work in a certain way and it’s clear about it, if you want it to work in a different way I don’t think Apple obligated in helping you. If you’re surprised that they don’t support software installation beyond the AppStore, you can modify your device and make it do that(jailbreak), you can return your device or sell it.

It’s ridiculous to say expect that Apple is obligated in helping you use the device in ways not designed to work. Would you expect Apple also to make it possible to run PlayStation games?
Pachama | Machine Learning Engineers | Remote | Full-time

Our mission at Pachama is to fight climate change by restoring nature. We aim to build a verified marketplace for high-quality forest carbon offsets using remote sensing and AI.

We're a scrappy distributed team taking on bold goals to reduce global carbon emissions and we are looking for more ML Engineers to build our core models to evaluate and establish quality conservation projects. If you like to build things from the ground up, run into unknown areas to learn, and are excited about using machine learning in the climate space, we want you!

To apply: Email me directly at kathryn@pachama.com or check out our career page https://pachama.com/careers/
It's not the first time https://www.occrp.org/en/daily/13628-italian-court-sentences...
I remember it...and i also remember how nervous i got when i saw this because it meant likely my floppy disk was not able to be read by the computer!

Also, i happily recall years ago when i first saw "Abort. Retry. Fail?" printed on a fortune cookie from a local (and deliciously amazing) Chinese restaurant! I was so perplexed for a few moments until i realized that it was simply an error being spit out/printed in the manufcaturing process by whatever computer emits the fortunes for each cookie! I've seen it a couples of times since then too. Hilarious!
> the time [used to] explain the 'useless[ness]' .. of cat to someone .. is greater than the total time that their lifetime usage of cat was going to waste

If you look for situations like this they are surprisingly common.

> pet peeve
All those videos are evidence of that. What else do you want?
People on HN have varied level of skills, and this is a well structured introduction to diving into logs. It already started conversation about better tooling. Let's celebrate today's lucky 10000 https://xkcd.com/1053/ rather than talk something down for being basic.
What about browser extension stores? That is, could Kiwi or Firefox now run on mobile, with mobile extension support?

I realize that Safari now offers extension support, but it is so convoluted to download and activate an extension that practically no one does it. If if it were as easy as the Chrome/Firefox stores, this would be much more common. I'm hopeful that this could finally happen!
Sometimes they don't follow up because the statement is obviously evasive nonsense and readers will see it. Just letting them say damning things on the record is a win.

And if you don't confront them, maybe they'll say even more? It's like the military quote: "never interrupt your enemy when he's making a mistake."
I spent a few weeks in Uruguay this year, and those folks are big on mate.

I brought a cup and bombilla back as souvenirs, but they are currently just 'decorative' right now; I haven't used them to drink mate yet.
https://twitter.com/ParikPatelCFA/status/1598450343523897355
Like WMF mentioned - it takes years for SEC whistleblower awards to be paid out. As of 2021, the median time to file was 22 months and for complex cases like the type that would pay out $20M awards, it was closer to 35 months. This has nothing to do with FTX, especially since the SEC hasn't collected any funds from them that could be awarded.

https://www.sec.gov/files/enforcement-annual-report-2020.pdf
Replacing a fridge compressor has become a giant hassle in the US. The lines are sweated and you are required to capture the refrigerant.
Would also explain why Satoshi went silent since the guy is sitting in federal prison.

When is he getting out? I would sell my BTC before he can move all those coins.

It would be in the interest of the Bitcoin community to agree on a fork to start burning those large wallets that are know to belong to Satoshi ensuring future stability.
Looks great, but I struggle to get this working with the two main log sources on my system:

1) systemd logs (binary data stored at /var/log/journal)

2) docker logs (from various containers running on the host)

Any hints on getting this working? I don't see this covered in the docs (https://docs.lnav.org/en/latest/formats.html).
An electric car produces no CO2 over its lifetime. It uses electricity, not a fossil fuel.

If you are observing that electricity is currently being produced with some fossil fuels, I will respond that we should get rid of fossil generating capacity. This does not require getting rid of electric cars.

In the ultimate zero fossil fuel economy, we can still build and operate electric cars. This will not involve any release of CO2 whatsoever; do you imagine this would create carbon atoms out of nothing?
That's just the lasers, the rest of the plant needs power too. Big water pumps are big power hogs, as is the rest of the supporting equipment that any power plant requires to operate. Far over "wall plug" break even is required for commercial viability.
The targets are really the secret sauce right? If there were a civil ICF for power program, would NIF designs and data even be available to help, or is it all classified?
“It's not expensive”

Maybe whole grains are not expensive, but the outside walls of a grocery store (produce, meat, eggs, dairy) are very expensive, and have gotten a lot more expensive on the last two years. Especially if you are buying higher end (organic, pasture raised, etc..) stuff. Nuts and seeds, also very expensive right now. Good oils like olive oil also expensive.
So the conclusive evidence was found with git blame?
The US military budget is ~3.5% of GDP. It makes up about 10% of all government spending. 90% of your tax money does not go to war machines.
It's a matter of perspective. TFA is a history, and has a historical perspective. That is, it uses the original meaning of "balloon frame". You've been talking to carpenters, who don't care much about the history but do need a name for the weird stuff they occasionally have to remodel.

"Balloon-type" balloon framing is still practiced even for new houses, because it allows a lot of exterior work to be done on the ground instead of three stories up:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_jmNLNnqSM
Apple has been notoriously developer-unfriendly for decades, but that has been especially true during the last one.

At some point the chickens come home to roost.

This is a (baby) step in the right direction but the Apple/Google duopoly still has way too much power.
I think this works but only in a vacuum. I’m a single human with a humans natural stressors, getting dopamine from food. Food these days are literally engineered to maximum craving/hunger/whatever, with a bunch of ads and marketing also designed by people with literal lifelong studies of how to get people craving junk. Armies of em.

This isn’t even talking about what sort of thing forever chemicals are doing to me. No idea what microplastics in my bloodstream are up to.

Im just a dude, my dude. I didn’t make the game so hard.
Thanks!

> could the problem of participating in the communities be solved through one app too?

My thinking is that it's a good-enough solution to leave writing comments etc. to the separate community apps. Most of the benefit the "one app" thing IMO is to provide a single feed to check--I want to have a habit of checking only one place when I have a few spare minutes to read something. While it would be kind of nice to also be able to leave comments and such without leaving that app, it's not too difficult to click on the post and leave a comment via another app. So I'd leave that kind of thing off of this list since I don't consider it to be essential. But it could still be worth experimenting with after the essentials are in place!

Another aspect to this is that protocols and interoperability have a downside since they require more coordination between different parties and can thus slow down development of new kinds of features. I think it's important to find the right amount of interop. There needs to be enough interop so that people can build new apps without having to fight against (the lack of) network effects, but not so much interop that people are unable to experiment independently with new kinds of features.

That's a long-winded way of saying I think it's actually better to not worry about making community interaction happen over a protocol, because it gives community app developers more freedom to experiment.

> How reading of different type of content should be handled,as some posts are just media, some are comments?

It may be helpful if community apps include various metadata in the feeds they provide, so reader apps can distinguish different types of posts (e.g. perhaps include a "in reply to" field for replies). When possible, reader apps can also try to infer things about the posts, similar to my suggestion of inferring if a feed is a "social feed" or a "regular feed" by looking at the frequency (and probably also the length) of posts.
Not only that it uses better sandboxing and security features especially on Android systems. Brave also protects you better against fingerprinting than FF+UBO. Firefox for Android is not nearly as secure as Chrome and Brave on Android.

Source:

https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/

https://grapheneos.org/usage
Everyday I am tagged in a crypto bot spam comment and get invited to a spam group DM. Twitter still has issues
The US cut down its forests too! Since the early 20th century, it started to replant more trees than it cut, and now has an ever increasing area of forests, much more than in 1930s for example.
> That's bullshit. The only way to stand up to large tech companies is with regulation

I don't know if you realize this, but OP and you are saying the same thing, they are just saying it slightly different.

You: To stand up to large company bullying you need to regulate them through the government.

OP: To stand up to large company bullying you, you need another large company who has the pockets and sway to bring change through congress because our government is bought and paid for by corporations.
Except those that regularly take part in physically strenuous activities are often very much aware that excess weight makes those activities much harder (particularly if you're at all competitive), which provides extra motivation for being concerned with what and how much you eat. Anecdata, yes, but everyone I know that was overweight in the past and has now lost it and kept it off has done so by taking up some sort of sport/regular physical activity (mostly cycling). I don't know anyone who's done so just by dieting alone.
Yet another useless study clouding peoples minds. Stop eating ultra processed foods, meat is okay, rice is okay, most bread from the store isnt (look at the ingredients). Potatoes are possibly the most nutritious vegetable provided you dont deep fry them in seed oil. Stay away from cheap oils like canola, corn, soybean, safflower.
Stick to olive oil, coconut oil, tallow, lard, ghee, etc BUT KEEP IT LIMITED.

No need to go on a restrictive keto or carnivore diet, it does have some benefits yes but you're missing out on variety.
That is the standard procedure by which all treaties are written according to the US Constitution. The executive branch writes and negotiates treaties, taking input from who they think will be affected, with only the Senate having oversight. The reason for this was explained in The Federalist Papers, and this setup is so successful that every developed country in the world does essentially the same thing and has since before the Constitution was written.
That's when you call in some Goodfeathers [0] to make the problem go away

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZPwdGbxwNU
I decided to take this "fusion breakthrough" with a massive dose of salt additionned with twice it's weight in pepper and bile.

At least the Nature article had a good ratio of actual information about the experiment, its limitations and prospect, as opposed to massive hyperbole from other commenters already popping the champagne as if the energy crisis was over.

This made sound grumpy, which, truth be written, I am.

(And, jealous, too, of course. I wouldn't mind a bit of actual success, once in a while.)

Or maybe the grunts working on the experiment know better, and are _also_ grinding their teeths at the PR effort ? Maybe _they_ also feel unsatisfied because they still haven't met their own goal ? I suppose nuclear fusion physicists must have imposter syndrome, too ? Who knows.
I suppose, but not at all rare. ~$60-200M; they're frequently hundreds.
An interesting story, whether fact or fiction. The difficulty of receiving messages as “Brenda” from people in various forms of real-life distress and not being able to respond to them reminded me of playing the game “Eliza,” possibly the most un-Zachlike-like game ever released by Zachtronics: https://www.zachtronics.com/eliza/
Hi! This is just my very biased opinion, but in very short terms:

It's quicker, less work and you get servers running on a Nix flakes server config from the start with everything working just by filling out a form.

Especially in the freelance and startup sector, I think this brings value in terms of saving time.

That said, nothing wrong with the approach you are describing.

My target audience is a typical web developer that do not have time or energy to learn everything with NixOS from scratch, but wants to get a working Nix configuration and learn Nix a bit more softly with working code that works from the start.
So you’d be in favor of dropping “unless” from the English language because it was misused in that title? :)
Mirror: https://archive.ph/TVgZF
Sorry. Meant to mention that.
You can verify yourself here: https://reinproject.org/bitcoin-signature-tool/

Use the Bitcoin-QT tab, and don't include the "---- BEGIN" and "---- END" comment lines. It checks out.
Assuming no shenanigans, there is a layer of deniability since the message was made from Hal Finney's address and private key, i.e. Finney is lying.
This is like saying the way to become financially successful, is to simply earn more money than you spend.

These two explanations are correct, but not particularly helpful, because they are tautologies.
Here on earth we could see them used to power container ships as well, which are some of the biggest contributors to greenhouse emissions as far as vehicles go.
Nice one. It would be a nice and simple tool for music producers to show their demos as well, since soundcloud is dead.
Conversely, if too many people want to live in the same place, of course it's going to get expensive.
DT fusion reactors would be terrible for mobile applications, since there are so much larger than fission reactors of the same capacity. In space or mass constrained applications they would be ruinously inferior to fission.
SpaceX is not Tesla. It's disingenuous to call SpaceX a "company that makes trucks". Just like NASA, they also make precision scientific instruments. They're the first privately funded mission to the ISS and run a massive satellite constellation.

They may not have the same accomplishments as NASA, but they're far from a "company that makes trucks".
Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland. But only because the UK is weird and insists it’s four nations. (And England kinda speaks for all of them for this kind of thing).
Thank you for this, sincerely.
Ooo glad to see this follow up. I remember reading the original and knowing that probably wasn't right. I worked for a registry for many years and premium domain names were never part of GA for the normal price. We also never moved a GA name to premium later, but I can't speak for other registries.
Political predictions should be more than idle fictions.
Measuring Data
How can that be the case when I said I don't like it and don't drink it?
Ah, that's what I get for just backing out and not scrolling to the bottom. At the same time though, ugh. I think this is probably where real world usecases of GPT are going but taking something a human expressed concisely and then using a machine to blow it out with a bunch of filler is the opposite of what I want LLMs to enable.
If you learn how many MLM headquarters are based in Utah it begins to make sense.
Having more muscle mass increases BMR.

Having a higher cardiovascular capacity increases the number of potential calories you can burn per hour.

Weight loss strategies that don't include exercise can work, but it is silly to do so. Exercise improves longevity, mental health, and expedites weight loss. All things equal, if you add a 5 mile walk to your daily regiment, you will lose weight faster.
Apple is reportedly preparing to allow third-party app stores on the iPhone
> Why would journalists (and regulators) assume that SBF meant well?

On "meant well", this seems the mirror of attacking one's motive. I noticed that journalists loved to assume the worst of the people they don't like and assume the best of those they do like. Attacking one's motive is really a malicious logical fallacy, as it's practically impossible to defend against such attacks. I really hope journalists focus on what people do instead.
Potatoes are a brilliant food. They're filling, contain an appropriate amount of calories, a lot of nutrients and a lot of potassium which helps balance out all that salt we're eating.
I don't want to fearmonger too much, but you may not have a choice in using 3rd party App Stores, assuming you use popular apps like Facebook or Instagram. The large tech companies may remove their apps from the original App Store and only use third parties that allow them to do the ad tracking they want to do.
> PayPal owed him money, so they paid it.

After a significant delay during which PayPal got to hold onto money that wasn't theirs as an interest free loan.

While, I would strongly recommend against anyone buying a Freedom Phone, that doesn't mean that the way PayPal handled this was acceptable or beneficial to users.
There's tens of millions of Mac users and hundreds of millions of iOS users. There's literally an order of magnitude difference in the size of the user base. It will be a problem on iOS because the user base is large and lucrative.
they disappear after a week and i can only have 3, i'd have to pay $99/year to have unlimited apps and sign for a year
What a sham, though. Developers already pay for Apple's IP

- When they pay $99/year for their developer license

- When they pay royalties on every payment that gets processed

- When they buy and promote Apple hardware and software

People simply want to remove the payment processing one. If Apple really needs more money to build their amazing intellectual property, they have plenty of ways to bill developers for services rendered. Their current system is undeniably exploitative, and the EU won't stop until that exploitation is alleviated. Apple will stop at nothing to defend their control, but will ultimately be forced to abide by Europe's terms. They're not defying small-fry court orders in the Netherlands anymore.
The idea, which you claim to hold, that "the state should play any role in making markets" means that markets will work best when there is no state, no rules. No way to enforce contracts, just force. You can claim that failed states are not a good example of this all you like, or that baboons trade therefor states are bad or whatever, it's still a ludicrous set of claims, with no logical structure.

You seem to be here to push a fringe ideology. I respect your ability to talk details about this ideology, but frankly, fluency doesn't make it any less absurd and counterfactual. I refer you to examples above.
I think I disagree, from experience, old houses can be retrofitted quite successfully to the modern age, while wooden houses just seem to age much faster.
Do you have any studies to support your recommendations?
Choice isn't always great for the end user. Remember when you wanted to stream a movie and could just go to Netflix? Now today you need to subscribe to Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Amazon Prime, etc. if you want everything. I worry that this move can lead to that.

This change isn't only about choice for the end user. It gives developers choice too. Those developers have their own incentives that are generally less aligned with the end user than Apple. Odds are this shifts the iOS experience from just needing the Apple App Store to needing the Amazon Store, the Epic Games Store, the Google Store, etc. Some of those stores (probably all of them) are going to have a weaker approach to security and privacy than Apple had. Right now I have Apple fighting for my privacy on iOS against companies like Google and Facebook. Will that still happen when Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp are only available from the Facebook store?
Here comes the CICO cult to lynch you. They never seem to understand that your body regulates its CO by reducing/increasing movement and NEAT, so how can you really measure it?
So the best way is to buy the domain for 10 years upfront as long as the year prices are equal and not like first year for $5 and each subsequent for $150.
Off-world crop production can benefit life here on the Homeworld. We are working on that with our ExoLab missions. Our 10th mission is currently on the ISS looking at legumes for protein and vitamins like thiamine. https://magnitude.io/exolab-10