skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to knock your fitness achievements (well done). But OP pretty clearly isn't in the earnings bracket to afford a personal trainer.
Raspberry Pi Holiday Village and Trains
That would be a good idea indeed. It's also much better referenced (which has the side-effect of going into yet another broadcasting rabbit hole).
If you pay for a service you get a service.
I grew to like Unity as time passed, the global menu, and the global search was great. Its initial launch was rough, but given how poorly Gnome 3 was received I think it was a valid path to explore
Uniqlo has a well-priced 100% wool coat. https://www.uniqlo.com/us/en/products/E449890-000/00

J Crew as well, when it’s on sale. https://www.jcrew.com/p/mens/categories/clothing/coats-and-j...

I sympathize, though, because in my quest to help you I checked two or three other places briefly (Macys, Everlane) and the offerings I found first all were wool blends
> Are Dark Patterns the fault of the user or the company

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. They simply misunderstood how to sync files to their other devices.
Somebody wrote that OP is in Germany. Here are some notes I compiled for (expat) friends and coworkers on:

How to find how to find a therapist in Berlin (Germany): https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1YQYTXBkypxc1DaCRWIjk...
My friend’s in-laws had this advice: your 40’s should be your best decade because you still have most of your health and you have the money to do things. I’ve known a lot of pretty healthy people in their 50’s who might say your early 50’s can be better.

Physically I feel younger today than I did eight years ago. Started tai chi, a new hobby that involved volunteerism (and manual labor), bought some land, and as others have suggested, found a therapist.

If all goes well I’ll be walking the local half marathon in the spring. Eight years ago a mile a day would cause me ankle pain for three to four days.
I am not fond of the multimethods because they can easily tangle the code and give you a false sense of scalability. For example, in a blog post, "handle-action" is nicely decoupled with 3 different actions, but let's imagine how that will look after someone adds 20 new actions. Good luck debugging that.

Also, I saw numerous cases where people will copy/paste multimethod arguments without knowing what they are used for.

I still find case/cond more readable and way more performant, especially since the author uses the same type for a multimethod dispatch, but YMMV.
Just a little addendum, rds is SE only and not EE, so almost no big business can use it regardless unless its for some small r&d etc.
We've an open-source project that does this: https://github.com/osssanitizer/maloss I'm working on creating a CLI/web interface for this. Happy to chat (email in profile).
Indiekit: The IndieWeb for Everyone
Given OP's user name, I suppose he is in Germany right now. If you want to find a therapist, there's several ways:

1. Talk to your health insurance; they often have scheduling services

2. Talk to the Kassenärztlicher Bereitschaftsdienst of your state, e.g., Bavaria has this on offer: https://www.kvb.de/service/patienten/terminservicestelle/ter... If you don't know where to head to, call 116117. Easiest way.

3. Go to your GP - he can guide you through this or can forward you to a psychiatrist

4. Use the online service from the association of psychotherapists: https://www.psychotherapiesuche.de/pid/ersteschritte

If you have suicidal thoughts, search for a local Krisendienst Psychiatrie (https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=krisendienst+psychiatrie&ia...), they can help you immediately.

The most important thing that OP has to learn is that he is not alone, there are professionals out there that can help you. But you have to make the first step.
One thing at a time. As a fellow procrastinator, I couldn't contemplate trying to fix everything at once!

You don't think you're currently employable in a field you'd like to be in, but there's no question that you have the ability required to do those jobs. How about doing a bootcamp then entering the workforce as a "bootcamp grad"? Your previous knowledge and experience should make climbing the ladder from there relatively easy, you just need a foot in the door.

If you're not currently eligible to work in the US, all is not lost. There are definitely more interesting and lively places to be than your small town, and if you're in the EU moving to one of them should be straightforward. Make a list of cities you'd like to live in, apply for jobs in those places.

So now you've got a job, and are in an exciting new city. Start dating. Regarding fertility there are plenty of women in their thirties who'd be totally happy with someone ten years older, and many will be looking for someone to start a family with.

You could do things in a different order, but if you find the relationship first you risk making more strong ties to a place you don't want to live and if you find a not-great job first that may inhibit your progress towards the life you want.
You're always preparing kids for life, the question is what kind of life are you preparing them for.
I'd go one step further and recommend a real doctor, a psychiatrist.
Sad comment on the state of American journalism (especially local) that this wasn't discovered until now...
Start by making friends and getting a fulfilling job. Everything else will appear more tractable after that.
A sqli vulnerability in knex.js first reported six years ago
>> Not an issue imo

That's an odd stance IMO. Should any service or software ever change a user's files without letting them know? I think not, regardless of what ever technobabble explains why it happens
The responsibility for a defective product that allows harm to be done
to it's user through misoperation and lack of safety features lies
with the manufacturer. Supplying the equivalent of a chainsaw without
a blade guard, and then blaming the victims is not okay.
That is interesting. I was totally fine with watching even very old content on Netflix (I watched Buffy 3 times or so before they removed it), I wonder how many people, like you, mostly go for the latest release?
Thank you for digging that up and confirming! Not sure why it seems like your comment was downvoted.
I work for IPinfo, but this is my personal opinion/account.

Whenever I see people talking about their IP geolocation being wrong, I will reach out to them and try to fix that issue. Even if it is just one person, it really means a lot to them and to us as well.

For some IP geolocation correction, some providers are better than others, but with Google? oof, tough break.

It is really weird to see that the best possible chance of fixing your IP address with Google is to get a bunch of android smartphones and start running Google Maps with GPS on. Yes, that is even suggested to organizations with their own ASN (which represents a big IP address block) who are struggling with wrong IP geolocation assignment by Google. I have yet to come across any post about how people were able to contact Google, and they fixed their IP geolocation issues.
Wait until FTC find about Diablo Immortal.

Really a good start, but if they are serious about doing something they should start looking at other companies too, and put in place big fines if you continue to implement such patterns in your games.

Don't even get me started on loot boxes and their gambling patterns, I have no sympathy for companies using such practices, and they deserve every single fine and a bit more.
Itsdefinitelythef5.com
Next time you are troubleshooting an issue for days and it truly is the F5.
I wonder if some of this could have fueled certain people's mistrust of science today. I could imagine realizing that the science you grew up with is false could foster mistrust going forward. - "They can't even decide whether dinosaurs had scales or feathers, why should I trust them on what the temperature was."
From the stuff I have access too physically (xeons(well gold cpus) and thread rippers) the intel stuff is much cooler until you really rag it, where as the threadrippers are just plain warm.

This isn't scientific, so I might be comparing big 64 thread monsters to smaller intel jobbies.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221219161045/https://relevantr...
There are different definitions of cheating. You have to look at student handbooks or a teacher or professor's syllabus to find out what constitutes cheating. Although I think designing a test around the possibility of people having access to ChatGPT will have to be included in the future.

But it absolutely could be the case that using ChatGPT is considered cheating like in a case where students are forbidden from using any other resources. OTOH, for tests that were previously "open internet" I assume ChatGPT is permitted.

An interesting point of contention here could be if the teacher says you cannot collaborate with anyone else. Does ChatGPT count as a person here? I would think the intention here is to restrict use of ChatGPT but it is not considered a person traditionally.
The whole concept of shadow banning has always seemed ethically and possibly legally dubious to me. I understand that it is highly effective and I can't think of a more efficient way to lower moderation burden, but it seems to me like it is a violation of an implicit contract.

If a user pays for an online experience (either directly or via interaction with ads) I don't see how the provider is justified in accepting that payment while serving them a counterfeit of the experience they agreed to.

If someone is misbehaving in a restaurant you kick them out. You don't get to take their money and serve them sawdust.
I'm on the fence about this one. When I heard it was announced, and that it was created by none other than the creators of the amazing AWS CDK, I was really excited by what could be possible. Having worked on complex infra automation using CDK (we use it extensively for our open source project for analyzing security logs on AWS: https://github.com/matanolabs/matano), I was excited because of the room for improvement with an integration that is language-native.

But after having looked into the abstraction that Winglang, and other "infrastructure-from-code" providers have come up with, I'm admittedly very skeptical. As other have mentioned, cloud primitives are almost by nature a leaky abstraction with many bells and whistles to be tuned. So I'm not sure it is a good idea, or feasible in a complex production application, to build on these very high level primitives such as cloud.Queue without limiting yourself to the lowest common denominator of features. But perhaps this issue is solvable by creating a nicer SDK.

What bothers me the most is having to to write code in a completely new language, that kind of treats runtime code as a second class citizen to be embedded in a configuration oriented language that looks like Typescript with some magic added in. Imo, this is far too much friction and risk vs. the benefit that could come from something like this over using your language of choice along with CDK.

I'm still rooting for Wing, and hoping they can figure out these issues, because the problem they are solving is a massive one. I think Winglang has the potential to do for cloud, what Rust did for memory safety by doing smart things at compile time and enforcing policies that could easily be missed by developers. For example, automatically deriving least privilege and minimal permissions for all infrastructure could be a great way to improve security out of the box.
The more you practice, the less you bleed in battle. The more you prepare for interview and study, the less you compete in the job market. People who study Leetcode have virtually eliminated a lot of competition in the interview market alone. Now what's left is the competition between Leetcode practicioners.

Leetcode is the best investment I've made in my career so far. I've outearned most of my peers (and people more senior than me), easily. Just by doing Leetcode I can eliminate 90% of the competition? Sign me up!

Why not just let the problems sort itself out?

If the students want to cheat, let them cheat. The students who really want to learn will learn. This makes the competition between them better. The bottom of the barrel will continue to be the bottom of the barrel, and the successful ones still become successful.

We really should stop ascribing to "no child left behind" thinking, and instead encouraging competition between them.

Who's gonna work the low paying dirty jobs after all if everyone is smart and capable? It is called "economic ladder" for a reason.
The key observation is that there is no simultaneous. As in, an objective, observer independent, notion of simultaneous. Each observer carries its own notion of simultaneous and observers in different reference frames call different things simultaneous.
CVE-2016-20018

This also impacts a couple ORMs built on top of knex.js (bookshelf.js, objection.js).
> Does using a calculator make you a cheater at math?

Yes, yes it does is you're testing basic arithmetic.

The difference between a calculator and ChatGPT is the scope of problems it solves for you.

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. It can't it can only do simple arithmetic, so you still need to translate the requirements to to understanding, determine an algorithm and then perform it with the calc doing the lowest level operations.

ChatGPT does the equivalent of this (ironically for non-math only). There is no "higher level" work for a person to do. It does it all. It's only limitation right now is that it's still under development.

ChatGPT can't do math, but let's say it fixes it's math bug soon. You can't come up with a type of high school or undergrad math problem it can't do. I can generate python code, it will be able to generate a proof.

And math is the hard one. Something like "write a few paragraphs discussing the initiating factors for World War I will be trivial.

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.
I'm also a distance runner and I've never iced after running. Foam rolling and massaging seem to work much better for me.

And +1 on the shoes thing. I do the alternating shoes thing, as well. And I can tell when a pair is wearing out because I start to get little pains that grow until I replace the shoes. Some of my full-blown, need-to-take-time-off injuries have been from running in worn out shoes. Usually they wear out after 300-500 miles.

I'll have to check out the toe sleeves. Thanks for the tip.
At start, you could start a new seed process, map all the libraries and what not, but don't do any browsing work... When it's time to launch an isolated process, fork the seed process and use the child.

This doesn't seem insane to me, but might not be an easy thing to fit in to the large body of code that's already there.

You still have issues if you're starting up during an upgrade, but that's a problem with anything dynamically linked.
> thus posing a risk to public health by not being put down

Nothing in the article is about putting the chimps down (for whatever reason). The options mentioned are 1) leave them in place vs 2) rehome them at a dedicated retirement facility.
This hasn't been my experience when poking at banned users and reading dang's comment history. Especially reading dang's comment history it seems evident the amount of charity someone is extended is proportional to the size of their nonabusive comment history, not related to their ideology. People who create an account to make a series of flamey comments get banned; people who get embroiled in multiple flame wars, months apart, while participating in the community in between, get numerous warnings.

I'm not fully comfortable with this system, but I don't think it's bad in the way you're saying it's bad. I'd encourage everyone who's concerned about moderation on HN to read a few pages of dang's comment history.
Apple Music does NOT delete local files on Mac/Windows. It syncs them to other devices DRMed, but the original file doesn't get deleted.
Right but could it possibly be the case that FTC knows there's no reasonable way to validate ages, and they'd not go after companies for "affirm you're not <13 years of age" so long as they make a reasonable effort to prevent it, or at least not set the default to be in clear violation of the law?

You know, alcohol, weed, and porn companies have managed just fine with user affirmations.
An interesting analysis of the outcomes of free market forces at work.
How is it dishonest?
I wonder what the real-world applications for this are
Not sure why you've been downvoted. This is absolutely true.

I would however be careful equating having kids to being successful in life. At best, they can be a joy to have. At worst, they can be little sources of chaos and stress that you can pass your own worst traits to.
I don't think you're wrong, but it's worth mentioning that you can't outlook-change your way out of having executive dysfunction. Recognizing the problem is the first step, but getting help comes soon after.
Yes, I read this and was thinking therapy from the start. I was never against therapy but finally pulled through and my mood and outlook have improved dramatically over the past six months thanks to my weekly therapy sessions.

OP’s username seems somewhat German so I would cordially invite OP to make use of our pretty decent Krankenkasse system that makes it a relative breeze to get therapy sessions. Shop around if you don’t vibe with your therapist.
The body is remarkably resilient, and constantly bombarded by toxins, viruses, and other issues. Our immune system is constantly fighting pre-cancerous cells because of background radiation, mutation, or other factors, until it can't any more. Good luck telling if you product causes long term health effects just by analysing short term biology. Too much statistical noise.
Apple Music doesn't change the file on the device it was imported
100% to the above and I would look specifically for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy which specializes in treating distorted thinking. It rescued me from my early thirties and I haven’t been depressed since. Our brains are wired to generate stories and narratives around everything, we can’t help it, and sometimes those narratives are distorted but cause damage and like a scab, we keep reinforcing and picking at them. Learning to recognize when you’re doing this and to stop is a skill like riding a bike, and a good therapist can help. Group therapy also helps because you can see other people going into these catastrophic narratives that look absurd to you and give you an idea of some of the same distortions you might be imagining.

Then other thing is, no matter how smart you are, you can’t debug yourself, you need other people. If you have a distorted negative feeling of yourself, then when you try to fix yourself, you’ll be more inclined to feel something isn’t working or you are doomed the first time you hit a roadblock or relapse.

And ultimately sometimes medication can help you get through the initial hurdle of such negativity, another reason you need to see a professional to evaluate this.

Go check out YouTube and Wikipedia for some cognitive behavioral therapy sources to see if it might fit.
My SO is a therapist.
Something to keep in mind:
Many quality therapists have stopped taking insurance due to the influx of folks seeking care coupled w/ insurance tightening what they pay out.

I'm certain there are plenty of good therapists who will take their time with you at the discount implied by insurance, but you're more likely to get that experience if you're paying full rate.
The linked post is incorrect, Apple Music doesn't touch or replace any local files. iTunes Match has also been DRM-free since launch.
FTC brings record $520M children's privacy settlement against Epic Games
> I override anyway many sites and add "text-align: justify".

I think you're an outlier in your strong preference for justified text but this serves as an example in favor of using HTML to present content. Well made web content is much more malleable by users to make it meet their needs and preferences.
100 million barrels of oil are extracted each day. And to that you should add coal, and natural gas (not sure about the volumes), that was pretty much safe underground.

And most carbon capture proposals are meant to keep extracting as much as now or even more buried carbon, while somewhat "compensating" by some long term capture, that always end on not being for so long (i.e. trees, that release it back following the carbon cycle) or taking too long or require a lot of energy or whatever that will not be paid anyway. What matters is to keep making profit releasing new carbon to the cycle.

And it is getting too late for doing something meaningful. The carbon we already released today will be in up there for another century at least. And feedback loops are starting to catch up with their own new emissions (like permafrost thawing or more emissions from wetlands and similar), and adding more heating (i.e. less ice=> less albedo => more heat absorption)
It’s due to EM interference. BMW, Tesla, Audi, Porsche, Volvo, and Volkswagen have all removed AM radio from their electric vehicles. Ford is dropping it from the 2023 F150 Lightning.

There is a cost to improve shielding for a good AM UX in EVs, so cheaper to drop it.

https://archive.ph/2022.12.10-142534/https://www.nytimes.com...
Another factor when it comes to evolution is that it doesn't care much what happens to us when we get old. If it can trade increased fitness during our reproductive primes for a lot of aches and pains in our 40s, it will happily accept. You don't hear too many 16-25 year olds complaining about inflammation.
A liberal arts major should also be able to draw conclusions of the form

All A are B
C is an A
Therefore C is a B.

A = square of odd number
B = odd number
C = 1023^2

My 5-year-old is not a math major, but he manages it.
Other problems include:

- deleting songs which were on my computer, but which didn't exist in apple's catalogue waaaay back when I originally signed up. That's long gone, but it still bothered me.

- letting me add and listen to albums for months/years, then suddenly marking one or more songs in that album as "not available" (Life Aquatic soundtrack has this, for me)

- relisting albums somehow, sometimes while leaving a single track hanging around

- moving some songs around, for example "Gun" by Chvrches disappeared from the album it was on (The Bones of What You Believe) but I discovered it has appeared under an album I never added - "Virgin Records: 40 years of Disruptions" - Various Artists. Looking under "Various Artists" is a way to find weird thigns like this

- editing the artist in some albums, so while I had a handful under "Prince" they got switched around at one point so they're now by "Prince", "Prince & the N.P.G." and "Prince & The Revolution"

Another fun one that annoyed me, Shazam decided of its own accord to add everything I'd ever Shazam'd into my library (I hadn't used it in months at that point, so it's not something I did).

Looking back on my old setup (folders with artists/albums/playlists, and xmms) with nostalgia :-/ I don't know how I could build that back up or do so in a way that I could listen to it on the go without having to carry an MP3 player.
> And all that, while companies like Tesla have started not even including support for the AM band on their car radio tuners...

I would assume the percentage of drivers that listen to AM radio to be very small.

And even smaller for the Tesla audience, who likely uses some internet based radio or music service.