skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have something very close to national legalization right now. Fortunately, it seems to be flying under the radar so red state legislatures aren't acting against it.

By "legalization", I'm talking mostly about THC edibles. There are now hemp-based edibles which contain as much THC as traditional MJ edibles. Legal in all states. Achieved thanks to the Hemp Act and some creative processing of hemp.

It's an interesting wrinkle to this whole mess.
They made people pay for it?
Google and Microsoft have gotten very bad at delivering mail from self hosted servers so for now I switched to using EasyDNS's hosted email service which they don't seem to mind much.

It really pisses me off.
Would love landscape versions.
Hopeful, and for someone who wants to commit to preserve that inheritance not the most insane approach I've heard.

Are you aware of better strategies to do that?
I was in a restaurant a couple months ago. The group in front of us asked for a table for three. They got turned away and told nothing available. Then we went up and I joked that we wanted a table for three, but I heard they had none...

She turned around, had a look around and gave us a table.

I have no idea what the people in front of us did wrong. They seemed pleasant and polite. But everyone involved was white, so I wouldn't necessarily take your issue as racist.
> and not what the unoriginally critical HN crowd would like you to believe.

Of course. Just don't listen to the extreme ones, who continue to screech and parrot the same old absolutist takes over and over again to the media for engagement farming.

The truth is crypto is here to stay, but not all of them are going to survive. Only a few projects and cryptocurrencies will still be around longer than others and both crypto maximalists and anti-crypto absolutists are going to end up compromising in the end.
I think so: Google‘s stagnation started after the Doubleclick merger. Getting the ad people not to be calling the shots seems like a key step for the long-term future of the company.
This is the correct answer. It’s because of post-Brexit staffing issues. Just because there’s a table it doesn’t mean there’s enough front-of-house or back-of-house staff to serve it.

See this recent article: https://www.theguardian.com/food/2022/dec/04/staff-shortages...

Britain is not racist per se, it’s xenophobic. For years before Brexit the group that drew the most ire were white Eastern Europeans.

Being African American might even be an asset as there’s a bit of a stigma against white Americans.
Oops, my mistake: that is not the definition of curvature! The outer derivative must be taken with respect to arclength, rather than with respect to t.
That is interesting to see the difference the manufacturers bake into their battery designs as far as software control goes. Tesla seems to quite tightly control pack charge and discharge through their bms, and limit things in software rather than hitting chemical limits of the batteries like some other manufacturers seem to be allowing.
> How is skipping bail not an automatic jailable offense?

We would like to know also. Our judges are off their rockers here.

I would honestly be ok with no or reasonable bail for income (like in California?) and then no leniency for not showing up to court.
In suburban areas, light rail can work quite well. Although you have to wait longer because of stops, the trains can also move much faster than cars--existing trains are fairly slow, but introducing higher-speed trains would make them competitive with cars.

In rural areas, though, your point stands. For adults traveling alone, though, lightweight electronic vehicles like e-bikes may be better than electric cars.

Ultimately, an "electric car" is like a "horseless carriage"--an attempt to shoehorn a new energy source into an old form factor where it doesn't fit particularly well.
Yes, using yunohost on a VPS. Selfhosting mail and many other services without any hassle. No delivery issues yet.

But honestly, without an easy solution like yunohost I wouldn't attempt to selfhosting personal mail even I already know how to do on different platforms.
Agree he's kidding though; there's a zero percent chance we'll survive our AI oppressors. Also never listen to infrastructure talk from someone who can't keep their own website up
give crypto zombies a try:

https://cryptozombies.io/
I definitely not meant “boring” in a negative way, maybe “not-novel” would have been a better expression.

There is great value (both personal satisfaction, and even more business) in “renovating”. Of course it depends on the project at hand.
> better collision avoidance

Mark I eyeballs still in use here, touch wood they're apparently still working ok.

Was driving round greater Innsbruck in the snow 10 days ago, someone was coming downhill on a snowy sidestreet too fast and out of the corner of my eye I clocked they weren't going to be able to stop, yanked my wheel left, I slid(!) out of my lane into the oncoming lane (happily empty) and the unlucky driver slid out over the white line right into the space my vehicle would have been in.

Talk about adrenaline rush :(
Depending on the philosophy of the diner, many conclusions can be reached.

Raise it to the Nth level, and more issues arise.

Is it cannibalism to eat human meat this way? Why or why not?

How about eating a loved one (meat generated from their dna)? Yourself?

Who 'owns' a particularly tasty strain? Can it be copywrited? Why not?

Oh the places we'll go!
Ethereum does have a Lightning-style network, but everybody sorta lost interest when rollups were invented.
This is an underrated comment. This is a problem of ending up in a world where our food is mass-produced in factories. Food should be cooked in kitchens, not be manufactured in factories with contaminants blowing around. You should be easily able to know what's in your food because you wash it off and put it there when you cook it. There is a federal limit on how much rodent hair, feces, maggots, and mold can be in your food when it comes off the assembly line and it's non-zero[1].

1: https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/04/health/insect-rodent-filth-in...
What does having kids, jobs and other problems have to do with an untrustworthy company which rug-pulls their customers possibly having the password to your bank account and other sensitive information? If anything, having other lives depend on you should make you more concerned with online security.
> My users run WSL

Ok, what if they weren't? We don't all get to make such calls for our users. Especially if we're writing libraries, which should be usable in Windows software development as well. This is a significant consideration for me in preferring CMake over autotools.

> are you asking for interdependencies? It works in principle I would say, for an elaborate foolproof setup I would anyway use bazel or buck in such a situation.

Ok, so - while I'm certain that in many cases, autotools is fine, your answers clarify how CMake is a better "swiss army knife". It caters to multiple modes of composition and inter-dependency: build-install-then-find_packages; download dependencies and build during dependent project configuration step; download dependencies and build during dependent project build step; manage dependencies via packager manager (e.g. conan and probably vcpkg); etc.

Now, some of these require a bit of care to get right; but they're all tried-and-true. And again, this will work on both Unix-like and Windows-like platforms.
One of my best buddies is a machinist, he sets up the exact same dozen or so CAM jobs every day. He and I both do 3d-printing for fun at home specifically to challenge ourselves!
It makes it harder to keep them off the street, which makes departments deprioritize arresting people for those crimes. Same as 5150 for mentally unstable folks on the street. When it’s clearly a revolving door, folks stop trying to spend so much effort pushing people into it.

It’s often part of the same platform too - at least for Chesa Boudin.

[https://sfstandard.com/politics/the-recall-of-chesa-boudin-h...]
The waste majority of humanity is living in urban places. Experience of Afghani subsistence farmer is interesting but not actually that relevant.

Unban living will continue to exist and industralism will not simply go away as long as

> industrialism perfected, an age of Big Everything

No, nuclear plants are not actually that big. They serve a gigantic community and the building themselves are tiny and almost inadvisable compared to how much energy they make.

When you are driving threw Germany, you are always aware of the wind power, of the solar and in some region of the coal. In France you barley ever see a nuclear reactor.
Yep, had a few experiences.

I know a white guy from America who had a Polish last name. When we were in London we never had any problems until he had to show his passport. After that, there was a better than even chance that people would start being rude to him. There was "Go Home Polish Vermin" graffiti (You know those cute red phone booths? Ever look in one?) and some of the news channels had a certain sentiment.

Unrelated, related story.

We got into town on a bank holiday and almost everything was closed. We saw a guy come out of a door and walk towards us. We asked if he knew where we could get breakfast and he said "Nope. Cheers Mate!" We were at a four-way stop and had to pick a direction. We ended up walking in the direction that the guy had come from.. And it turned out he had just walked out of a restaurant serving breakfast. I've understood "Cheers Mate" to mean "Fuck Off" since then.

Back to the story.

The third time he got an "OHHHHH, POOOOLISH!" from someone looking at his passport, he snatched it from the guy, smiled, and said "Nope. American. Cheers Mate." and walked in.

After the trip he reflected on how some of his UK colleagues and investors had treated him over the years. He ended up changing his name.

You can't change your skin color.

Prejudice is out there and there was always that weird moment of "Is this really happening or are we imagining it?"

Having it be subtle enough that you're left wondering, that was the most fucked up part.

So I know what you mean.

Give 'em a "Cheers Mate." next time it happens.
As far as I am aware WebSub has more or less completely obsoleted RssCloud.

Source: I run a feed reader service that supports WebSub and when I checked none of our subscriptions support RssCloud but not WebSub.
el nino de feliz navidad
Flecs is a fast and lightweight Entity Component System
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Don’t cherry pick words to change the meaning of people’s sentences, it makes you seem disingenuous.

Edit: see also the top-level comment from the former actual coffee farmer who said that there’s not that much to do outside the harvesting season. This goes to my actual point, which is that your experience in a totally different field doesn’t translate. Now that’s hilarious.
Did you have a touch screen? Or a screen that controls any part of the car?

The frustration is that those tend to have awful interfaces, with extra frustration that they could be fixed but don't get fixed.

If you had normal buttons then there wasn't anything to get annoyed with in this way in the first place, so it didn't need updates.
1. I'm not part of that bizarre subset of programmers...

2. CMake generates build systems (or build system scripts), it's not a build system in itself. After this generation (called the CMake configure phase), you use the generated build script with the build system of choice (ninja, GNU Make, vcbuild, etc.)
One tiny design error had huge implications. The UDP messages are multiple messages per packet with the form

[msg_type variable_length_message]

There is no message length in the message. So, to parse the message stream, the receiver must know how to parse each message type in detail, and can't skip message types it doesn't understand. Thus, no new message types can be sent until everything that receives them has a parser for the new type. And, so, there have been no new message types since about 2016.

Most game systems use

[msg_type msg_length variable_length_message]

so you can introduce new messages and not break old receivers.
This is typical engineer fairy tale thinking:

that “inventing” v0.01 defines all other versions and nothing else is needed even if v0.01 didn’t get sold. And all other versions have ton of work in them.

And seasoned with the big bad wolf, oops investor, buying everything at gun point.

Edit: of course this is downvoted lol, hate Musk all you want ( I do but because he is pro CCP) but reality can’t be denied
The USB-C charging cable from the 2020 M1 Macbook still has the issue of straining just after the strain relief. It's not a good cable. The only good thing about it is that is a standard cable and you can replace it with a more reliable one.

Whether the cables with the braided sleeve are better is something that remains to be seen.
How Do You Build 4D Worlds? – 4D Golf Devlog #3
Yes, they got resolved in the Atom 1.0 spec ;)

I recommend that people use Atom for new implementations for basically this reason. However to be honest it probably isn't a big enough problem to switch to Atom of RSS is working for you.
Depending on a variety of factors. Number of people traveling, at which times they're traveling, how many people are traveling per vehicle, where they're traveling, etc.
Over many years, the 32 ETH limit really screws everyone in the world who can’t afford to stake $40k USD.

Choices are: use custodial staking (share your keys with custodian - risky), use non-custodial staking (keeps your keys private but has costs e.g. Lido charges 10% of your staking rewards), use an L2 coin (risks), use a financial proxy for Etherium (ugggh).

I guess running your own node means you can’t use a cold wallet, so security costs/risks are high?
This is great! Has it been uploaded to Wikimedia Commons yet?
The big downside to porn as it stands in the US today is the fact that it is still taboo. It keeps the workers in the industry from getting proper respect and representation, so they are taken advantage a lot. IE. The problem isn't that it's legal and everywhere, the problem is that it is still taboo. Sex is such an integral part of being a human and I find our shame of it sad.
> It's obviously fine for techie early adopters, who like the new shiny and are willing to put up with a lot

"Buttons beat touchscreens in cars, and now there’s data to prove it":
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2022/08/yes-touchscreens-really...

I did actually chortle when I read that :)
Modern cars have much more features and tech than older cars. UX on a decently designed 30 year old car couldn't be improved much. While my current car is nice, I'd appreciate automatic wipers and Bluetooth that were more reliable. The voice recognition and navigation wasn't cutting edge the day it left the factory. There are a few behaviors of the automatic climate control that need improving too.
> ...one of them will drive at least as well as a human learner driver and the other will probably refuse to move.

If it was just one single trip, I was incapacitated and just needed to get home, then fine, level of human learner driver is good enough. But for everyday usage? No way, the risk is just too high.
>I only use Google as a secondary account now

I've never had Google as a primary email account. I do have a few Gmail accounts, but that was to reserve them with my name, as opposed to ever giving the addresses out.

>I use pobox.com to forward my primary domain

Customer since 1996 and primary email address since 1999 because my college address closed at graduation. Since then my email has been hosted at ISPs, at various other providers, and at a Google Apps site, but it doesn't matter because the pobox address never changes. My college address works again, but I've long since used the pobox address in too many places to mass migrate away.

Years ago, before it got "corporatized", Pobox's FAQs had one entry that went something like:

Q: How do I know you'll be around in the future?

A: How do we know you'll be? Ha, didn't think of that, did you?
HN tends to remove authors' names from titles. See, e.g.: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7518157>, <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27480495>
I do find them fun to read, but yeah being the target of one must be rough. Though it probably contributes to the quality of the Linux kernel.
Agreed, but that's not the mystical "L5" FSD that everyone is aiming for. It's that that I think is a pipe dream.
Let me counter with a couple of questions for you.

Do you believe the point of government is to protect people from harm? And, do you believe that, for example, making someone addicted to junk food and obese or addicted to their phone for 20+ hours out of their waking time per week are examples of harm?

Not everyone would answer yes to both questions. Some, like the original commenter I was replying to, believe that people should be free to destroy themselves, helped along by the external forces acting upon them.
And of course, the last 4 digits of your ssn
If your primary has a tendency of going down an inconvenient times (like mine had), I highly recommend spending an hour (or three, if we’d include reading on the subject) setting up Dovecot replication with dsync.

It’s pretty easy over a TCP connection (SSH for some reason didn’t work for me, so I’ve set up a Wireguard VPN between my hosts - also allows me to replicate KeyDB for Rspamd without having to set up a PKI for it), and works like a charm - backup MX receives mail if primary is down, and uses local Dovecot replica for delivery. When primary comes back online dsync makes sure they’re both consistent copies.
When measured by deaths per passenger mile, passenger vehicles are, by a large factor, the most deadly mode of transportation[1].

1: https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/home-and-community/safety-topics...
If a majority of senators did not benefit from having the filibuster, they would repeal it. The minority party is for it because it blocks the majority party. Moderates are for it because it protects them from having to go on the record by voting on controversial issues.
Hi,

Just a small tip:

Yes, configuring email and having your own email server can be a bit of a pain in the ass. But this might save you some money and do it all yourself while being pretty secure:

1> Figure out how to use Docker / containerization on your VPS.

2> Install Mailcow (https://mailcow.email/) on your VPS following these (https://docs.mailcow.email/) instructions. With a maximum of a few hours tinkering (depending on your requirements) you are pretty much done.

Happy Christmas, and never stop learning :)
No, very much around the average for an articulated lorry.

But metro trains stop and start every 2-5 minutes all day, last 40+ years, but also travel on a very smooth "road".
LouisSayers: In another post(now closed) you offered help with regard to Sam Ovens consulting accelerator..." Is there a way to discuss with you?

If this reply is offensive, I apologize.
A barbecue's aroma can turn us into drooling fools,but why do we react this way?
http://web.archive.org/web/20221224173133/https://www.lrb.co...

https://archive.ph/UWZlY
Fair point. If there are lots of self-driving taxi cars, there could be a market for storage lockers to store golf clubs or other things, however, I understand that may not provide the same benefit, namely not having to move this stuff all the time.
Tries are probably the one I've used the most in the real world, so I guess if I were making such a list it'd be on the main one, not in the honorable mention section. I'm not sure which one I'd remove to make space for it, though.

I second the recommendation for Jeff Erickson's book. He is an awesome in-person instructor, too.
Can you provide details?

I'm not familiar with RssCloud but WebSub requires the notification endpoint to confirm a subscription before sending new entries. So your DoS amplification is one small HTTP request for a small HTTP request. I guess at best it would make it slightly harder to block as it is coming from everywhere.
Commons does not permit works that have the NC restriction.
https://archive.today/2GhX3 may work better.
It's also hesitant to give crime statistics per age group, which points to a trend of trying to avoid providing information that could be used for fallacious generalizations.

In the case of the age group, it presented the statistics with an explanation on why they may not be reliable to make conclusions about age groups. It would be better if it did the same for racial groups.
> or even worse: middle eastern devs

Wut?
I think part of the problem is the lax licensing standards in the US. For everyone's benefit, we should have higher standards. There also can and should be regional differences. Someone who has learned to drive in a rural or suburban area has not necessarily had the training and experience necessary to safely drive in a city alongside pedestrians and cyclists.
Fair. My wariness comes from knowing a large number of people that claim to have these complications, but are also just rude people.

Which is to say, they may be divergent. That doesn't do much to suggest that others are "better" at this. Turns out that life is hard for most everyone.
The designers on acid were redundant so I think we can take them out.
> if something isn't on the Web it doesn't really exist.

Speaking of etymologies, while I'd guess that phrase itself has been reinvented many times, I think the first time I heard it was in 2000, from Tim Berners-Lee.

It was the one time I was meeting with him, and he'd just pulled a third person into the meeting, and I'd probably just mentioned to them that a document was under patent embargo.

TBL laughingly asked the other, something like, "What's that, [someone?] just said, 'If it's not on the Web, it doesn't exist.'?"
Lets see if the AI Act makes it impossible or at least clearly transparent
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_Intelligence_Act
A Golang-based open-source network monitoring tool
> So you can go and make those transitions flawless by making sure the curvature combs transition into each other as well (basically a set of spaced out lines which you draw perpendicular to the line in question where the magnitude equals the curvature).

Would this be like the illustrations in the article labled "curvature comb showing tangency" and "cuvature comb showing curvature continuity"?
I’ve seen these pop up a bunch. They’re usually related to some recent topic (Kanye, Elon .. Chappelle)

I’ve tried reporting all of them, but they still recommend it since it’s “Live”

I never knew it was possible to see how much was scammed. that’s way more than I expected:(
Related:

Apple’s Icons Have That Shape for a Very Good Reason - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16294455 - Feb 2018 (5 comments)

Apple’s Icons Have That Shape for a Very Good Reason - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13484728 - Jan 2017 (5 comments)
Historically you wanted the -vesa Xorg driver, today -modesetting should work fine on the firmware-provided framebuffer using simpledrm. But the EFI spec provides no way to change screenmode at runtime, so you're going to need a native driver for that under all circumstances.
"Freely available" in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying ‘Beware of the Leopard, I presume.
McKenzie Method
Adding more human-driven taxis has increased traffic.

I don't think that necessarily means adding more self-driven taxis would increase traffic.

Perhaps, but I don't think it's a given.