skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The Red Nation Podcast" by The Red Nation

https://therednation.org/

Many of their older episodes are very good, so IMO worth listening to back episodes.

Recently (last couple years?) they merged the, "Red Power Hour" segments into the main podcast feed (it was a separate podcast). I skimmed several of these, but now just skip them-- they were things like (Hollywood) movie reviews and folks in conversation where I didn't feel I learned anything. So, don't discount the whole podcast if the first episode you listen to is one of these. The episodes hosted by Nick Estes are the ones I found the most informative (most of the early episodes fall into this category).
That's inaccurate. The ability to run unsigned OSes while not affecting the safety of a signed OS is useful for beta versions of macOS past their due date, and most importantly, older versions of macOS that Apple no longer validate themselves.
Don't know about gracefully (some drivers might not cleanly shut down), but Win95 did indeed exit to DOS. It left the screen in graphics mode with the message "It is now safe to turn off your computer", but you could blindly type some command to reset it to text mode.
You have to spend 40% more time before someone finds a valid hash, but any miner is 40% more likely to be the one to find a valid hash... sounds like that should cancel out indeed but I'm not entirely sure.
C'mon, you can't just drop that in with no corroborating data.

I could, with similar authority, state that it being a myth is a myth.
> Woke (/ˈwoʊk/ WOHK) is an adjective derived from African-American Vernacular English (AAVE) meaning "alert to racial prejudice and discrimination".[1][2] Beginning in the 2010s, it came to encompass a broader awareness of social inequalities such as sexism, and has also been used as shorthand for American Left ideas involving identity politics and social justice, such as the notion of white privilege and slavery reparations for African Americans.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woke
Nearing the end of a deadline so can’t explore too much, but this work looks comprehensive in scope. Lots of docs already, tons of complete examples. Can’t wait to learn more. Not a Rust guy but loving the examples.
States with more abortion restrictions have higher maternal and infant mortality
Of course, it is much better than one country known as meddling with other govts compared to another country that meddles with other governments.
So civilians just minding their day?
I've thought of that too, perhaps I write them down in a sealed envelope and tell my spouse or kid, only open in an emergency. I feel it's pretty certain these non-software engineers in my family have less security notions than I do, so I have reserved some passwords that are in my head.

I signed up for the gmail "I died, here is my account" option.
> they may not agree with different life choices

I don't know what you intended, but phrasing it that way is a literal denial of the existence of trans people. Transitioning is a realization of who the person has always been, not a "life choice" to suddenly be someone different.

Denying the existence of something and not wanting something to exist are not exactly the same thing, but there is a lot of overlap. Again, I don't know what you intended, but many people pointedly use the word "choice" around this topic. Your phrase would be more accurate if it said "they may not agree with different life experiences" or "they may not agree with different lived realities". Those are decidedly more cutting than the phrasing you used.
The simplest way is to cook with a cast iron skillet and directly eat out of the skillet then there is no plate to clean. And you don't even need detergent to clean the cast iron skillet. Just hot water with a brush is good enough.
The anti-singularity, where an AI produces decreasingly correct versions of itself.
Replace the display.

If the data is not worth the cost of the replacement display, walk away.
Your example hinges on at least two things

1) How many turns do you take on a particular trip

2) How do those wrong turns end up? if it's "travel time extended by 30 seconds" or "My car, the car I hit and the side of this building are all in shambles" changes what a 10% failure rate means a lot.
Washington State Power-Station Attacks Are Latest Assault on Grid
Facebook increased satisfaction and usage by sending fewer notifications
In Canada the Federal government is quick to call truckers terrorists, but reluctant to call left wing activists destroying and threatening oil and gas developments or road infrastructures over climate change and environmental issues.

Jan 6ths got the T word thrown around.

Perhaps it can be viewed as a word used to selectively threats to the powerful or their narrative.
I have a relative who has generally been in and out of debt. Occasionally, she convinces someone in the family to give her a cash infusion - enough to clear the debts.

She goes back into debt right after.

In her youth, she didn't make much. She has since become a skilled professional though and now makes a very good salary.

She is still in debt.

I have friends who make mind boggling amounts of money and also have amazing debt. As they have made more their debt has gotten worse, not better.

A credit score says whether or not you have paid back your debts. Making more money does not fix the broken behavior - it often times makes it worse.
Why on Earth are women beautiful?

You gotta love these click-bait titles that attempt to explain the subjective nature of aesthetics. :-/
> Windows 8 (released over a decade ago)

Surely you lie.
> as the hash rate rate drops, your individual profitability will rise

This is not quite accurate. As the hash rate drops, the next difficulty adjustment will lower the difficulty, and that is what improves profitability. At a given difficulty, it doesn't matter how many other miners join, that just makes blocks arrive faster; it doesn't change the frequency at which a given miner hits the difficulty target, which is what determines their profitability.

The last adjustment was around Dec 19 [1], and the next one is normally 2 weeks after, but with 3/5 of the former hashrate, blocks will arrive 5/3 slower, so it will take longer to adjust to a lower difficulty, in early to mid January.

[1] https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/bitcoin-difficulty.html...
> 7 days of cold pressed vegetable juices
Is that a thing? Like an actual program?
Or is that the recomendation you are giving? Becuase if it's an actual program/book/protocol, I'd love to know more about it :D
If it's the recommendation it self, how do you portion it in a way that is enough for your metabolism? Do you perform exercises normally? Increase or decrease how hard you train/exercise during those juice only days?
Ron DeSantis lawyers (so not people likely to give it a positive spin) define it as "The belief there are systemic injustices in American society and the need to address them."
Far right folks have been talking about the power grid as something to attack and working to do it. (https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/three-men-plead-guilty-conspi...)

Conservatives, currently, have a significant problem with folks doing violence and domestic terrorism. Left wing had it in the 1970s (although to be fair the data has shown the right tends to kills more folks even going back to then).
Don't just flipping don't. I don't like getting obnoxious emails from people I've never heard of. It pisses me off when I get random emails because you forced me to provide an email address to read your documentation. Here's my advice for email marketing to a developer just flipping don't.
By all means, we should have these discussions. When having them, we should keep the differences among threats, speculation, and facts clear.
The problem with ML is that it's pattern recognition, it's an approximation. Code is absolute, it's logic that is interpreted very literally and very exactly. This is what makes it so dangerous for coding; it creates code that's convincing to humans but with deviations that allow for all sorts of bugs. And the worst part is, since you didn't write the code, you may not have the skills (or time) to figure out if those bugs exist, especially if the ML is extremely convincing/clever in what it writes. I would argue that this overhead is even worse for productivity over just writing it yourself.
I use Quite rss on the web, Akregator in Linux and Feeder on Android. I have over 500 feeds so most services ask for payment to get all those enabled. These work great, are open source and usable for me and the best is I get them for free.
While Vietnam is a poor country, the quality of life for those who make $200/month is still good. It doesn't have the overtime or societal issues that Japan has. Vietnam has a better trajectory for its population count and does not face stagnation. What's the point of being a rich country if your people are broken inside?

I know you're saying that countries can't develop themselves without external support, but I'm not convinced that a richer country = better quality of life for people which is an assumption you made.
It's absolutely wild to see people on this forum of all places saying they can't relate to the characters' social interactions. Thanks for a laugh even after the film is over, Rian.
Hummingbirds I've noticed are very curious about other creatures. To a fault even, mantises will sometimes exploit this to catch hummingbirds (they are much more powerful than you might expect). I don't know if this is universal across hummingbird species/groups, but I'm able get very close to them by just patiently standing still by the feeder for 10 or 15 minutes, and they'll start investigating me.
I really doubt bitcoin mining farms use power from the grid, that's simply not viable. they can only operate with near zero electricity prices.
>less dangerous to fail [...] harder to succeed

Alternatively: Finland has a low skill floor and a high skill ceiling.
Ask HN: Resources for learning/teaching time zone conversions and datetime math?
Does anyone have recommendations on tutorials, videos, lessons, etc. to better understand time zone conversions and datetime math and be able to teach it to a general audience (a mix of coders/managers)?

At work, we frequently have to deal with time zone conversions between a user's browser time, the timestamps in our backend databases, and the user's saved time zone in their profile.

Sometimes all three these can be different, and there are daylight savings time and leap year considerations too. This causes confusion for my coworkers and myself, and is the source of many small but gradually-accumulating bugs.

My coworkers have requested that we try to better understand and teach each other these intricacies, but it's a topic I very much struggle to explain and/or visualize. I've tried discussing it verbally, making paper timelines that you can move around and overlap, and writing some demonstration code about edge cases, but it's still not simple to grasp. Does anyone have recommendations for better teaching materials on this topic?

I'll provide some examples of the difficulties in a reply, but TLDR there are a lot of edge cases we have to account for, and I'm not at all sure I've accounted for them all. Many of us don't realize these are issues and so never code for them until there are already a bazillion entries in our databases, so it's harder to change now and we don't want to do it unless we're sure we can get a better implementation right.
This was a nice read and resonated with me a lot especially around how productivity gurus shill every single app out there.

I’ve always felt processes > tools and whatever tool(s) work for you, you ought to stick with it rather than get into a FOMO wheel and try every app out there. Peddlers of these apps are innumerable and YouTube definitely doesn’t shy away from recommending this sort of content.

Even simple text files in a reasonably defined file organization scheme is more than sufficient. This post also gave a name for this - collection management, which I’ve been thinking for a while. More often than not, there are these collections of items/lists that I end up having to track and the ideal bit missing is some process and a low friction tool to get there.

Another thing is the fetish for using a _single_ tool which is self-hostable which plagues the world today. While a younger me would’ve been onboard for this thinking, at this point in my life, the only thing probably matters is local-first and I’ve long given up the hope for a single tool, taking inspiration from the world of Unix tools.
Then that's just willful ignorance, because you don't have to blindly "believe". You can calculate it yourself.

It doesn't matter what you see driving down the street. There are widely available stats on how much energy mining takes (based on GPU energy usage, nobody's lying about this, you can run an energy meter yourself) and how much mining is done (verifiable with actual Bitcoin stats, this can't be falsified).

And obviously the warehouses aren't evenly distributed. They're concentrated where costs are cheapest (mainly energy costs).
I mostly use Firefox Sync as well. The main downside is that it is super basic. It can only store basically URL, username, password. There is no option it store TOTP secrets, backup codes, binary data or arbitrary information. If it text you can cheat and make "fake" entries, but it isn't good UX.

In practice I use https://www.passwordstore.org/ to fill the gaps.
It seems like any child you would have would be extremely well prepared for wherever the world is going
The math really isn't complicated here. If your gut feeling differs than that's on you & your mathematical competence to evaluate independently.

But I'll get you started: The estimate I find from various publications, both crypto friendly & otherwise, estimate around 1,500 kwh/bitcoin. Multiple out from there to the ~40% network hashrate capacity in the US and divide by total US kwh output.

Alternatively you can find a bitcoin profit calculator of choice and use its inputs to work backward.

Buy it or not. Your gut feeling doesn't have to correspond to the math, and I'm mostly okay with your gut being wrong (unless you're in a position to make policy decisions or something. Doubtful though...)
I had an Overdrive that went from an original Pentium to the Pentium-MMX I think, while also doubling clock speed (75 MHz to 150!).
Firewood deliveries have been a regular occurrence in past years [0,1]. It seems plausible that these past deliveries established a central place where wood is stored, and it also established a local norm where firewood is distributed. Also, this is the high plains where trees grow near rivers but basically don't grow in outlying areas, with the result that general access to wood is not easy for everyone. So it's also plausible that local conditions have established another local norm where maintaining a 3 month stash of firewood is just not done.

[0] https://www.forestsandrangelands.gov/documents/success/rushm...

[1] https://www.blackhillsfox.com/content/news/Military-supplies...
Thanks! I've been looking for a new podcast that I might learn something interesting from... And that's completely outside of my regular wheelhouse. Appreciate the reply!
your use of misnomer is a misnomer
Try Youtube. There are affiliate links there too but not as much.
i always brought a book for that :)
Well, you said you wanted to enjoy studying. Not that you wanted to enjoy studying effectively ;)
My wish list:

- Type the default export in a single expression (issue #13626, open for 5 years)

- Negated types. E.g. `string & not 'abc'`. `Exclude` only works for union types

- Allow 'never' to take a type parameter that will show up in my IDE when a type resolves to it. 'never' is often used in more complex type construction, and if something is unexpectedly resolving to 'never' it would be nice to know which 'never' it is, a bit like an error message
Meta employee buys 12-year lease on cruise ship to see the world while working
What a callous way to look at the world.
Ah, I see what you are saying. Just tried some midi to text tools I get results like:

"0 On ch=1 n=44 v=118
138 Off ch=1 n=44 v=0
240 On ch=1 n=46 v=63
377 Off ch=1 n=46 v=0 ..."

Which is cool, but from there I still need a layer to interpret the raw MIDI instruction into tonal harmony so a musician could query chords etc (i.e Cm9-G7-Bbmaj7), and thats where the midi to harmony libs come in
Out of curiosity, why were the reluctant to rent to a single young male? Is there an Australian stigma against renting to that demographic?
Good options were available? What if there weren't? What if you were conditioned to not take them? What if you became a child addict? What if literally nobody around you escaped the cycle of addiction and poverty?

There's a difference between growing up in an environment where *a fourth-grader in your class is always scrounging for cigarette butts to smoke (that's what my dad grew up with), and your entire community being fucked up every way to Sunday before they get into high school.

A town with a life expectancy of 50 is far closer to the latter than the former. Throw in violence, maybe a bit of domestic abuse passed down the generations, crime against you, and a dollop of literally nobody outside of it wanting to deal with your shit, and good luck escaping that environment.

But I guess that since it's technically possible for a legless man to crawl a marathon, the rest of his peers are just not trying hard enough...
I wonder how this compares to Dart/Flutter which runs pretty much everywhere.
What’s really scary is that Mylar balloon clusters, like the ones at party stores or grocery stores, released at strategic spots at the same time, would take it all down. You can’t possibly guard against that or a few drones with cheap space blankets. Real nightmare fuel.
Getting updates and not having a notch are in no way contradictory requirements.
I stopped using Reddit when I realized I was substituting my boredom with junk content. Even blocked it on my /etc/host for awhile.
> Searching for World cup matches in google only shows the goal score, I guess it's a google search issue, but in chrome I get detailed scorecards

Go to settings -> add ons and install "Google search fixer"
Rand Corporation’s Hedgemony – A Game of Strategic Choices
Ecco Pro was last built in 1997 and still has an active user community on windows 10.
Apparently they're scraping emails from people that starred Bitwarden and then sending out misleading emails that appear to be from Bitwarden...

https://dev.to/cppshane/shady-marketing-apitable-is-scraping...
30% is a pretty big difference. I've said this before, wanting or liking something is not a good reason to do it. Many people would like or want to drink whiskey every day but that definitely increases the chance of developing cancers. Eating cake for every meal increases the risk of diabetes. Using excessively polluting transportation damages not only the environment but impacts the air quality for everyone else. We all have to breathe the same air
Yeah, that would be exactly it! It changed into my memory into a product-related (as opposed to CD-related) blog post, but I recognized it immediately (and used to read Derek's blog back in the day)
Thanks for this timely reminder - I was nearly back off down the TfT rabbit hole again!
Sure, the question isn't so much whether it happens but whether it's associated with severe side effects.
I cringed thinking about this. Does anyone wait and let the bee leave?
usually with terrorism there is an claim of responsibility, and an expression of aggrieviation. to my knowledge, no public display of responsible whos, and whys, have occured
It's an order of magnitude easier to befriend crows in the city, as opposed to the country. The more rural you are located, the more time it will take you to befriend a crow.

The first one is the hardest. They'll start bringing friends, eventually. They like they rituals and consistency -- you've already discovered this. They also lose interest if you don't keep it up regularly.

Don't look straight at crows, they don't like it at all. When they're ready to be your friend, they'll put themselves into your field of vision. I was able to communicate vocally with crows and get them to respond before they were comfortable being face-to-face friends with me.
With diplomacy we could have turned those tanks around and sent them into China. Like what was done in WWII but for Germany. From the very onset of WWII Churchill smartly appeased Russia in an effort to get Russia to flip and it worked. China is the burgeoning hegemon and the real risk the US dominance. From memory the impetus for the conflict was China sharing US intel about plans to militarize Ukraine with Russia in order to goad Russia into the conflict. Now China and Russia are inseparable. This will make the future conflict over Taiwan infinitely more difficult.

Right now the EU is bearing the brunt of the economic costs and they're not wealthy so they'll run out of money sooner. But ignoring the money spent costs; what is being discovered in this war is the efficacy of mass low cost long range drones. It's unlikely to ever be cost effective to defend against this and conflicts settled this way will be immensely destructive. I remember when it was unthinkable to militarize drones to remotely kill people from a long way away, then we did it, and soon it'll be done to us.
You used to have Dropbox/folder sync until 1Password 7 (I've used it that way on Windows since 1P4), but 1P8 dropped that. You can still use 1P7 and it'll receive security updates IIRC, but it's gone from app stores unless you already downloaded it (which is annoying in other ways too: 1P8 is missing some languages that 1P7 had).

Unless you mean subscription pricing which you could side-step before with one-time licenses, but those are gone now too.
I don't look at the names of commenters on Twitter or Instagram, so those aren't social media either?
Peloton is probably the weakest example possible of this since they took a very common and established word (for a group of people riding together) as their brand.

In more practical terms, back when PTON was still a stock darling, they constantly pushed how engaged their community was via Facebook groups, etc. so going after this would probably be a death knell signal that the magic is completely gone.
On the contrary, if you looked at solar panels in the 1990s, you would think that there would be flying cars before you could scale manufacturing up to fill a good chunk of the southwest US. Only later did people actually make silicon solar panels that could be cheap enough, and it took longer to make them with good enough yield to actually deploy them in large quantity.

This technology doesn't seem to have many known scaling limits yet, just processes which haven't been well-researched, so there's no need to dismiss it early.
Btw I dont want to dis on the functionality of the website itself. You have a cool little tool there, and the site is fully functional for friends and family you share it with who know you and what you are working on. The problem and suggestions I am providing are needed if you want to open the horizon to people who arent your friends and family or know what you are working on. All these principles I suggested are basics in the local advertising for yourself. They also aren't going to appeal to everyone because I'm not a professional persuader or contect creator or anything, but my hope is it'll at least transform your website from unapproachable by strangers to approachable by the curious. I cant give real advice for promoting among a target audience
There are webview mentions, so I assume the user interfaces are built with HTML and CSS? Do the apps bundle the renderer (like Electron or Sciter) or use the OS webview (like Cordova)?
I read that as New senator Uses MRI to Detect Light Deep in the Brain and was very concerned for a second
In the Bahamas, a Lingering Sympathy for Sam Bankman-Fried