skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except you better protect both your parties interests and your own when you maintain some minimal standards.

The number of Republicans who where willing to vote for Trump in the first election but not the second cost them the second election. That’s a common pattern where electing people you don’t like ends up weakening the party long term.

I am not saying you need to love everyone you vote for, but for people who are “holding their nose” you have to consider both short term and long term effects. To use a Democratic example, Biden is likely to be dead weight going in the 2024 election.
https://archive.vn/5WQjm
What is it like living in Soviet-era housing today?
Very cool! Thanks for writing/showing.
> than the clinical robotic

> I'm a person [not a robot]!

> optimuspaul
Isn't that pulumi's angle? Its pure JS (well, written in TS and compiled to JS) that lets you leverage JS / TS for provisioning your infrastructure

https://www.pulumi.com/
It can be used to enumerate all subsets of size N from a set of size M. Start with 1 << N - 1, and then repeatedly call this function until the value is larger than 1 << M. Every subset of size N will be visited, in order.
Use your own user (at) domain for Mastodon discoverability
Modulecounts
Kids in your 40s are tough. I have a 21yr old and a 4yr old. I couldn't imagine having a new born today but several do.

Life is what you make it. Find something that makes you happy and the rest falls in to place in my experience.

Also therapy is very wise here. They can'tfix your issues but they help give you the tools to do it yourself which I found huge.

Good luck and if you have or can create a group of friends around you, it helps a lot as well.
> I mean, it's a tough call, because you can't really identify who something is stolen from. In some cases you can, but in most you can't.

I don't think one has to identify whom something was stolen from to know that it was stolen. For a lot of artifacts in the British Museum, it may not be clear or able to be agreed upon who could be said at the time of their appropriation to own them, but it's clear that the British didn't.

> But then you say "no, that doesn't apply to colonial governments - not to white people. Only legitimate governments can benefit from the OG rule", to which I would answer ….

You seem to be putting a lot of words in your interlocutor's mouth! If I find something, it's not my responsibility or right to decide whose it is, and my inability to do so doesn't make it mine. It may be that someone else will come along and commit an injustice equal to my taking it if I don't—but that doesn't excuse my taking it. I need not work out a theory of ownership before simply leaving what I have found where I found it.
Let's make this concrete. What in your mind is a specific example of a concrete system with an emergent property, then?
People love to play this game of "well actually mastodon is bad because in this extremely specific situation you can lose your account or not be able to migrate"

In the case where all of the normal options are gone, sure, you're fucked. But in 99.9% of cases, you do have options to migrate.

Mastodon has options. You are given control, even notionally. Twitter doesn't even pretend to give you options. If you're banned, fuck you, that's it. If a billionaire buys the platform, fuck you, that's it.

If a mastodon server starts going downhill, you have options. If a mastodon admin goes off the rails, you have options. If dama happens and the server defederates from another, you still have options.

Mastodon gives you more opportunity and choice in all circumstances. There is no escape hatch for Facebook or Twitter, if something goes wrong you're just fucked. There isn't even a live person you could hypothetically talk to about it.

Sure, mastodon has problems. The exchange is that it's a truly free service without adversiments, algorithms, or coerced engagement. You don't generate money for the platform owner. That comes with risks, and you have options to deal with that risk.

Whether or not you like those options is entirely irrelevant. The options exist on mastodon, they do not exist on Twitter.
:)

Do they pay you for this?
stateless low-code cloud native serverless container clusters as a service
I was thrilled with gdnative and gdextension, but it's quite tedious C++ to write, and it still doesn't support opengl3.3.

Gdextensions are only for tight optimization or to embed something else, it's not really for anything else.

I wanted to make some game logic in C++ but it was not worth it. You must use godot allocator and .new() for everything...
I’ve discovered a bunch of neat libraries and projects through it.
I recently started taking dancing lessons, bachata, surprised by the amount of single women looking for a dance partner...
The House of Representatives can expel a member with a 2/3 vote. Beyond that, not much can be done until the next election.
I literally specified that it wasn't meant to be read as intentional.
You find us a subject matter expert in building production fusion power plants and we’ll get back to you.

What we have are a bunch of R&D people, some of which are using ingredients for which the entire world combined possesses enough fuel to run a single power plant for only two months, and then we’re out.
Well, I'd be curious if that means it has more permissions that necessary to run in production because of that - e.g. to create an arbitrary bucket, or queue, or IAM policy.
snoob = Same Number Of One Bits

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/next-higher-number-with-same-n...
That makes sense in theory...but the trash candidate here was a Republican, in a Democratic-majority state. It would be logical for Democrats to be complacent about candidate quality in this situtation. Republicans should be trying to run high-quality candidates because they're the underdog and need to work harder to win.
How would you find the right therapist in that situation?
I have nothing to add except for my somewhat amusing personal anecdote that this post was right above the post about "forever chemicals" when I clicked it. "Perpetual broths" would make a funny satire of "organic" packaging for "forever chemicals".
I've had several. The best one I had was a life coach without all the standard creds. The next-best one was in a hospital (outpatient) group therapy program that taught CBT.

Keep an open mind, but... it takes looking. I've had therapists with all the right degrees who were... meh. Well-meaning, but just not that good at it.

Unfortunately, this isn't a zero-effort path. You have to look, and fire therapists who aren't doing what you need.
She said to look for the best source material, regardless of the author's immutable characteristics. Isn't that what you expect from scientists?
Isn't his backup his CDs and vinyl? I get the reason for maintaining another backup but your friend seems to be reasonably fine using Apple Music.
> do so in a way that I could listen to it on the go without having to carry an MP3 player

Unfortunately (as OP noted) syncing through Apple Music streaming means that you get the Apple Music interpretation of your library rather than your actual library.

A (mostly vastly) superior system for users would be if they gave you a terabyte of cloud storage for free and allowed you to upload and stream your actual music library. Didn't Google's cloud music player used to work this way? The main user down side is that uploading your library for the first time takes forever. And from the service provider perspective it wastes a lot of storage and is costly.

Another scheme that I think was sued out of existence matched a CD locally and then gave you access to the streamed version of the same CD. This is sort of what Apple Music/iTunes match is trying to do, and they've actually resolved the legal and licensing issues, except that 1) a CD-matching system is less useful in the post-CD streaming era 2) they aren't matching the bits on the original disc and are using a Shazam-like inexact match of the song instead, and 3) the licensing resolution seems (?) to use DRM for lossless songs, 15 years after Steve Jobs' anti-DRM "thoughts on Music" and DRM-free AAC music via iTunes Plus.

I wish that Apple would deliver DRM-free and lossless iTunes purchases as Jobs intended.
I was for ten years (35-45) feeling similarly but I supposedly had a good, "stressless" life: wife, nice kids, full-time uni teaching post, etc. I realised this but was unable to reverse it at all. So you don't need to have problems in your life to feel that way, and it could be more your brain chemistry and the bias that it creates (the "dark cloud", I call it).

At the beginning I had some anxiety crises and went to see a psychiatrist. I remember that they asked about sleep upfront. I was sleeping okish, but not great. After some time I noticed I started sleeping less and less (woke up at 4am and couldn't sleep anymore), I went back to a psychiatrist (different one this time). She said I needed antidepressants, and I read about them a lot, especially against. I wasn't sure. But in the end I tried.

It took a while to "enter" that kind of medication, tried 2 and then another. But I was convinced somehow of trying until it worked. Everyone is a complex, beautiful "mess", so you have to find the way. But in the end Venlafaxine started working. And boy did it work...

Right now I feel like I did in my 20s (I'm 47). I've never been as optimistic about my prospects, I think I can do anything. I used to think that I was finished, that I was bound to be grey all my remaining life. Now I've started doing all the stuff that I had stopped doing because of the feelings you are having (helplessness, strong anhedonia). I sleep so well now that I dream quite frequently and I think that has made my mind waaay more plastic. I've regained all the piano technique that I had plus I've leveled up significantly (Chopin studies, etc).

I have the willpower (and the experience!) now to work on myself, and I think I've made a lot of progress even in interpreting events and not being so pessimistic, etc. Like I'm doing a kind of mild CBT because I want to invest, because I have hope.

So my experience is that medication was a really necessary crutch, which in my case was quite necessary (that's my belief at least), and it solved "everything" in the sense of making the baseline so much higher that recovery seemed almost easy.

But there is hope. One way or another, life will be awesome again. If you need me to tell you face to face, I can do that (@pauek on Twitter, DM me). It really helps to listen to people in a similar situation. Nobody seems to understand anything when you are hostage to depression, and that can dig the hole even deeper.
If inflammation is good then they should remove elevation and compression from their acronym.
Is that language Latin?
- Lied about being either Jewish or Catholic (or both?)
Oops! That's what I get for not reading the link carefully.
It stands for "same number of one bits".
Still not following, but I think that is a function of the medium.

I think the US therapist industry is a symptom of its culture and relative lack of community. There is an important role for mental health professionals, don’t get me wrong. I’m referring more to the industry of mental health.
Is there an article you can point me to for fixing my geolocation? I route all of my home internet through a VPS so that I can bond (slightly different to load balance) 3 ISPs. I'll randomly have my geolocation show up very wrong.

I don't have and kind of wired internet here so this fixes the reliability of wireless internet where the old backup adage "2 is 1, 1 is none" comes into play.
Supreme Court will hear Section 230 challenges in February
Would he be able to, or want to, distinguish his particular rip of an album from Apple's rip of an album? If he doesn't, then for all practical purpose Apple Music _is_ a backup of those files, IIUC. The ones that Apple recognizes will be "replaced" by Apple's rip (on synced devices and/or, if he ever deletes the original file, on the original device), often in higher quality, btw, and the ones that Apple does not recognize will be a bit-for-bit copy.
My contribution: http://sree.kotay.com/2007/04/shift-registers-and-de-bruijn-...
It's very true about attempting dramatic and sweeping changes. You are sure to disappoint yourself. For me it has been much more gratifying to adopt the concept of "no zero days". That is, I don't want to have a day where I make zero progress on at least one of my goals. It's very hard to "build a new product" or "get in shape". It's a lot easier to write one method or do 10 minutes of exercise. Even at the end of a tough day, you can look at yourself and commit to do something for 10 minutes.
The foundational element here is your desire to change your current circumstances for the better.
I highly recommend starting with one basic thing, to begin shifting your life in the direction you want it to go. It could be something really small, like getting up daily at the same time, making your bed and drinking a cup of coffee.
If you can do a bit more, I would then recommend a daily workout. Starting to physically feel stronger improves our abilities and confidence to then go tackle other areas of our life.
Regarding the career development, find online or in-person courses in the field which you studied or were employed in, to refresh your memory and skills. Then go seek out companies which are cash strapped, and will bring you on for little compensation. It would be a foot in the door, and you can switch jobs as your skills develop into competence that warrants better paying jobs.
What you are seeking is not difficult, or unreasonable. You can absolutely achieve them. I wish you the best.
Ah... fair enough. For me the annoyance is minor enough that I wouldn't be installing an extension that gets access to all the sites that I browse, but I get that for others it might worth it.

From the outside, it seems like an easy problem to solve but with all the multiple domains and the way federation itself works there is no quick/easy fix that doesn't bring other assorted problems into play
> If you could read your math problem aloud to your calculator and it could solve it showing each step along the way people would clearly see it as cheating.

Such calculators exist - for example https://www.wolframalpha.com/.

> If someone is going to claim ChatGPT (v2 or v3) doesn't completely upend education, then give an example of a type of question that it will be inherently unable to solve for you that people will still need to do.

ChatGPT is fairly superficial. The challenge will be to transition education from superficial regurgiation to deeper understanding.

Or to put it simply, writting an essay/code/etc isn't good enough, you know need to do it better than ChatGPT.
It’s because a lot of engineers get hung up in the “oh there’s so many ways to defeat this” mindset, and forget that perfect is the enemy of good.

Sensible defaults are a good enough start and many regulations like this are based around best efforts , not absolute perfection.
Same as we've always done? Sample loads as they come off the field. Downgrade as needed. It is not like this is something new.
Tesco [1], a bit of rice flour too but no wheat.

[1] https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/273927062
The professionals providing the treatment will decide.

Nevertheless IMHO, I think at least a component of therapy is paramount, as there is the need to change the life outlook to a growth one. You can't do that on pills alone.
I can explain why. Prosecutors increasingly decline to act on shoplifting cases. Thus victims have less incentive to file police reports.
I wish a company like synology who operates in this space would drive marketing hard to try and get through this barrier. We're at a point in the world now where billions of people rely on google/apple/microsoft/whatever to do their jobs, and bring that reliance home with them and store their treasured photos or music or videos on these services that could ban them without recourse without a second thought.

Reminds me of that post about the parents banned from gdrive after syncing a picture of their child's genitals (for medical purposes, verified) while sending it to a doctor. I'm pretty sure they're still permabanned and without access to their data. I think they even took his phone service, Google Fi away.

Someone with money in the game needs to pounce on this, even if it's another for-profit like synology etc they would at least get the mentality that storing things you care about in the cloud is foolish at best.
"There is only one party in the United States, the Property Party … and it has two right wings: Republican and Democrat."

Gore Vidal
I'm not really positioned to get into the food production business, so I choose to complain about it instead. There is at least a small market for more unusual products and certainly there's quite a few gluten-free products that use inventive ingredients that are easy to pick up from supermarkets so there is at least some demand for them.
Considering they're on target to make $6.2 Billion in 2022 alone, this is couch cushion money basically. So much for the "hammer".
> But you - and supposedly the other people downvoting me - don’t seem to realize that absolutely nothing has happened to the user’s original files.

This is incorrect. You are wrong.

They are clearly misrepresenting what they are doing if the songs they are matching are not the same ones uploaded.

e.g. I upload version A, and I get back a different version (version B). Some songs are dramatically different from version A to B, and "matching" a different version is not acceptable.

Further, why people are down voting you has very little to do with what is happening and more to do with your comments and how they are in some ways inappropriate.
> I hecking love the concept of shuttle.

I'm not sure about it. If you're going to have Rust-specific deployment workflows, you should reuse the solutions that have been developed for the embedded ecosystem. There's no reason why "cargo flash" could not be extended to upload your binaries to the cloud, and support the same "probe run" workflow for remote logging and debugging.
Check zotero. It has that feature
I have an i7-2600 (32nm) still in service and it's shocking how well it keeps up with modern tasks. The cheapest current Ryzen you can buy would destroy it benchmarks but you'd never notice day-to-day.
Yeah, it's just the culture around it, with the US doing its pricing in $, the UK doing it in p.
Extinction territory... please. Hyperbole like that does not help but hinder in getting alternatives to fossil fuels adopted. Neither do taxes by the way unless the proceeds of those taxes are directly used to develop or stimulate development of really feasible alternatives. By that I do not mean pie-in-the-sky solutions, no endless series of reports on how bad we all are and how we should do penance, no politician's pet or pork barrel projects (Solyndra et al). Nope, use the proceeds to develop and initiate manufacture or small modular reactors, gravity storage where the geography allows such, etc. Funnelling the proceeds directly into the state coffers to be lapped up by politicos will have the opposite effect as it makes clear that the additional tax is nothing but a money grab just like all the others, a source to be milked until it runs dry. The state will grow due to the increased amount of "food" (i.e. tax money), careers and budgets will start to depend on those taxes and before you know it they are deemed essential to keep the state running and any incentive there was to really stop using these taxed sources will be watered down by the reality of the next budget round.
> Essentially it was so easy when he was young and handsome, he learned an aversion to trying

I think a lot of women experience the same upon reaching middle age. In their 20s and early 30s, getting a date, sex, long-term relationship, etc. was as easy as firing up the app and letting a dozen men dance like monkeys for the chance to take her out.

By late 30s, this dynamic is gone for most women, and even starts reversing itself where by 40's, many men - and not just the "alphas" or gay men who also had an easy time in their younger years - have a lot more power in the dating market, though mostly because they aren't so beholden to their hormones, and can make decisions based on what benefits a particular women and relationship brings to his life. In most cases, the negatives outweigh the positives, and thus women and gay men now get to experience the same odds that most men dealt with all their life.
Amateur radio is an amazing sandbox for radio science. It has worldwide frequency allocations from 2200m (136kHz) all the way up to visible light, including an allocation on the 160m (1.8MHz) band that behaves almost identically to the AM broadcast band.

Beyond ~30-50 MHz (depending on solar activity (solar flux and/or sunspot number)), the rules of propagation change from mostly ionospheric to line-of-sight, but can still have some interesting long-range propagation phenomena like tropospheric inversion ducting, rain/hail/airplane/building/mountain/water tower scatter, earth-moon-earth, Sporadic-E, etc.

Ham radio has kind of a bad rap for being an expensive hobby full of crotchety geriatric men, but it really has a lot more going for it. It's like the national park of radio spectrum. Some people litter and cause problems, but the sheer beauty and utility of the spectrum outshine them.
I use both and in my experience Gamestream is much more stable than Steam Link.

With Steam Link I keep having to change the capture method for Steam and the screen mode for the game (borderless/full screen) for different games, or the screen will be the wrong format, or show some black bars. Never had this issue with Gamestream, so that's what I always use.

After they take away this and since Plex in Server mode is mostly unusable, I don't see the point of using the Shield. Any other android box will do the simple tasks Shield still does.

(Clarifying the issue with Plex server: The Shield is great for low power and very efficient transcoding, but connection to SMB storage is broken for years. It's silly that NVIDIA doesn't fix anything, and the NVIDIA Shield official forums are absolutely full of excuses from NVIDIA devs. Meaning Plex Server is unusable unless you are connecting the Shield directly to an external USB drive).
> A backup doesn't help when a service is silently changing your files.

Correct. Just to be clear, though: Apple Music does not do that.
> the grocery store

Funny enough, the only digitally signed email I've ever (knowingly) received came from Aldi. I sent them a question about food waste and the response showed up in Apple Mail with a badge and signature validation notice that I'd never seen before.
My Zen3 still pulls >25W at idle which is an absolute embarrassment.
Even music that’s not available to Apple Music subscribers?
I haven’t used Apple Music (various applications and incarnations) for a very long time, going back to iPod days.

One of the most annoying things was the inability to play an album as recorded. If I want to listen to Mozart’s Requiem, Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto or Pink Floyd’s The Wall, I need to be able to listen to the tracks in the order they are intended. Last I checked this was still impossible.

My entire library of hundreds of purchased music CD’s is stored in Windows Media Player. I can listen to albums exactly as the artist intended.

Has Apple fixed this? If not, why?

I also remember that importing my CD’s into Apple-whatever was a nightmare. Among other things, the metadata that Windows gathered without effort was gone, and the concept of albums seemed to be nonexistent. So, I gave up. At some point you just can’t continue to waste time with bad software.
Because he's _not very good at this_. There's no 4D chess explanation here.
What is the correct implementation of this?
There’s about ten years’ of NSF funding between The Internet and the dotcom boom. So yes, but actually no.