skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's rather amusing how obvious it is that one of these ever look at their plain-text email, while going to exteme lengths to "style" their email. Also the fact that their "few links" are about 2k chars long each, with CRM tracking whatevers, so one have zero idea what the actual url is.

Keeping chaning your from address is an excelent way to you getting your enire domain spamlisted instead of just the one sender.
Oh, perfect. A three-letter word, "earth revolves around the ...".

I didn't write it down, so no one can steal it. Simple indeed, thanks!
I’ve been using Borg for the last three years to replicate on-site ZFS snapshots as Borg archives on rsync.net. My local ZFS is plaintext on LUKS volumes and the remote Borg archives are encrypted with borg.

Would I be better off using ZFS native encryption and
replicating the encrypted stream without giving a key to the rsync.net side? I worry that one false move would mean I would have to do a full backup again. I think I kind of feel more comfortable having borg as a second technology in the system, too, so that my restore can’t be broken by a ZoL bug. Doing test restores with Borg is also nice because I don’t need a ZFS system to do the restore — restoring to macOS works just fine for example.

Funnily enough, I’ve never had to prune / ruler function any Borg archives. I just don’t have enough churn in my data to need to do it. Everything change is there in full.

It works so well. Thank you everyone involved for donating your time and ideas to providing these tools and services.
That makes no sense. How is defacing art helping fight climate change? How does that reduce emissions or remove CO2 from the atmosphere? It doesn't. Also, it's terrible PR for anyone advocating for people to change behaviour in order to reduce their environmental impact. So, I think it's safe to say they are doing more harm than good.
I'm not a lawyer either, if copyright is expired, you're free to make a derivative work. Although, you certainly have to be sure you don't derive from a derivative work whose copyright has not expired.

Trademark issues will be tricky, there is a concept of fair use in trademarks, and it seems to me, if you can sell a copy of the film, you must be able to use elements of the film to sell it. If you can create and distribute derivative works, you must be able to use elements of the works to sell them. But maybe we'll just have to have white boxes with 3rd party Mickey (as seen in Steamboat Willie) movies, and boring movie posters too. I expect to see a stream of lawsuits until clear rulings are available.
My conception of the commonality of the knowledge of the difference between -ate and -ite in chemistry must be warped by taking high level classes at a young age, because this article directly states that it is talking about Nitrite and not nitrates.

Nitrates are not nitrites. Nitrates have additional bonds with Oxygen and are therefore more stable than Nitrites.

This article is explicitly about nitrites being a clear risk of cancer and only contains a single reference to the world nitrates. The article you listed equates the two substances, but that's not the way the chemistry works here.

As the prime example of how different -ites and -ates are: Carbonate is CO3(2-) which is a constituent part of calcium carbonate or Sodium bicarbonate and carbonite is a cloud backup service because chemically, one less bonded oxygen is CO2, carbon dioxide, and that's how it works with carbon because of bonds valence bonds form between electrons, you'll have to forgive me if I'm fuzzy on the finer details, it's been a decade.
DMUCS – a Distributed Multi-User Compilation System
Fingerprints and DNA are valuable with regard to identifying a particular person (or to place them at a certain location, like the scene of a crime). It's easy to enter a country with someone else's cell phone. It's much harder to enter a country with someone else's fingerprints or DNA. Isn't that the goal here? To have a more reliable method identify who has entered a country?

> People are especially sensitive about their DNA since they think pharma companies can somehow develop new expensive drugs just by looking at it.

That's not why people are sensitive about their DNA. It's more to do with the fact that health insurance companies could know if they are particularly susceptible to a myriad of mendelian (gene-linked) diseases and disorders "just by looking at it". Another reason to be sensitive about DNA- if my brother's DNA was found at a crime scene and my DNA was in a database like 23andMe, police could start going after my family members as suspects. This has happened.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/show/a-father-took-an-at-ho...
Fascinating article that, it borders on the HiFi madness but does so in a way that it leaves some wiggle room for an actual effect. Pity he didn't take the time to do a 'diff' between two signals on a sampling memory scope. If there was a difference in the output that's where it would show up the clearest.
What are they? ETH 2.0 is here to stay, there is little profitability left. Deep learning? Sure maybe for some small scale companies or labs. Rendering farm? there can't be that many people who needs that, right?
Of course, I fully expect someone commenting on HN to understand the issues and to have made the trade off.

It took a lot of explaining to my parents why a VPN didn’t add any meaningful security for them.
I often have moments of insights with really solid ideas. One thing that’s worked for me is to note things down, and handwriting notes instead of typing seems to work better.

as I’ve gotten older and had more adult responsibilities family work finances .. million things to keep track of, getting into zone and fully tuned is harder. don’t beat yourself up
> Lots of time must have been spent getting in and out of gear.

My understanding from reading that is the new helper didn't have to get in and out of gear. He wasn't a welder, so wasn't wearing any of the welding gear. His job was to help move things around, position materials so they'd be ready to work on, and generally get the "grunt work" out of the way so the welders could keep their gear on 100% of the time and thus spend most of their time doing their actual specialty: welding.

The new helper was essentially a new floating resource who could quickly move anywhere in the room to clear bottlenecks. Before he was there, the bulk of the time that was wasted was because the welders had to keep context switching, and also because there was some work that the welders were doing sequentially that could have been done in parallel if they had another pair of hands to set things up just right.

Also consider that I'm sure it wasn't really 90% of the welders' time. Even if the author was only seeing blue light 10% of the time, I'm sure these changes didn't bring it up to 100%. There were probably still some non-welding things the welders had to do that couldn't be delegated to others.
Not the op, but having done this a few times now, I've had the best success with manjaro - I've seen others say elementary is best, but I have hesitations
Dried and cured meats. Sausages. Beef jerkies.
https://github.com/rxi/microui

the editor is a fork of: https://github.com/rxi/lite
Try cables with right angle USB-C connector. Right angle connector is shorter and it creates a shorter lever.
I have been working on a form of this for a language learning app [1]. The basic idea is that it gets you do free form output (discussion questions, word games, etc), gives you feedback on where you have errors and then sets up SR flashcards automatically (e.g. if you don’t know a word, conjugate it wrong, etc).

It uses embeddings to make inferences across exercises and flashcards. This is handy for:

- detecting that you already have a flashcard for that particular word/phrase/grammar issue

- you know one sense of a word but not another

- you correctly used a word that you have a flashcard for and that review can be put off

It can look at your vocab and grammar skills of a particular area overall using Rasch scoring. Perhaps you answer almost all the questions about “cooking” correctly but none about “parts of the body” - well then the app can focus on the second area.

There is also work to be done to build out better regressions given this data. If a word I am studying is way above my skill level, I will probably forget it faster. Or maybe I forgot a conjugation which is very common. It should be easier to remember because I’ll encounter it more.

Whether or not my app succeeds, I think these types of approaches hold a ton of promise to increase learning efficiency.

1. https://squidgies.app
You're forgetting that Elon Musk's SpaceX is providing critical StarLink Internet access to the Ukrainian armed forces.

The much more reasonable explanation for Musk's behavior with respect to the Democrats and FBI is that he does not like the censorship going on with the gradual fusing of the US security sector and US Tech companies.
I'm saying that almost nobody uses Bluecruise because it's a gimmick. It only works in a few places. In the places where it is supported, it refuses to turn the wheel too sharply, forcing you to turn in areas where there is a significant bend in the road. If you make your feature so useless that nobody uses it, of course that feature won't cause many deaths.

The useful metric is deaths per distance traveled regardless of whether automation is on or not. Otherwise you can Simpson's Paradox yourself into any conclusion.
A good example of how nearly everyone can be above average is number of arms. If, like 99+% of the population, you have two arms then you have an above average number of arms.
"Vandals destroy 30k-year-old vandalism"

> First Peoples Rock Art

covered by Later People's Rock Art.
> otherwise the club will follow the manager on his descending arc down to 3rd Division again.

I think it's too late for that. Tesla has lost half of their potential customer base because Musk couldn't stay out of politics.

If Tesla fires Musk, Tesla loses the fanboys. If they keep him, they lose everyone else. They're damned if they do and damned if they don't right now.

But that said, it's probably best that Tesla take their losses now and fire him and bring in someone else that can restructure the company in the downturn.
https://archive.vn/4q7PQ
I don't disagree with you, the investors referenced in my comments were the share owners more so than anyone else who should have done their DD in the early funding stages.

What you describe and what I do are orthogonal.
An In-Depth Look at the ICE-V Wireless FPGA Development Board
Three quarters of major observatories affected by light pollution
As an archeologist, what is your take on Jesus ? i have a suspicion that scholars have a massive dogmatic bias when they claim that historical Jesus existed.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_myth_theory

am i the only one who keeps reading that scholars claim that no serious scholar thinks Jesus is a myth without producing a shred of evidence other than mythical gospels and other Christian sources?

as an atheist i have no skin in the game whatsoever. i simply try to apply Occam's razor and will always always follow Sagan standard.
“ Musk is like the Manager who brought a club from 3rd division to the Premier League, but he was paid spectacularly and the club doesn't owe him nothing more than a fair handshake and a great send-off with a guaranteed spot in the club HOF.”

Absurd comparison. There is no Tesla without Elon. There is no EV market without Elon. Elon is the first non traditional CEO to blow past all others. Only comparison can be made is to Steve Jobs. People constantly doubt Elon but time and time again he pushes technology like no other. Elon didn’t make Tesla stock overpriced, dumb investors did. Elon knows recession is coming and is going to hit another win making the most popular website in the world popular. Tesla will stand the test of time because of Elon. Any other CEO will make Tesla dissapear
Metal recycling is fine and there was a thriving industry in metal recycling before anyone heard of "recycling". Metal recycling also does not require any subsidies. Your typical auto junkyard is a good example.

The issue is the small scale household recycling that does require subsidies and is a strain on local government budgets. You are basically cutting needed services to the community such as funds for libraries, parks, police, and schools in order to subsidize good feels for upper middle class households, which is a regressive and wasteful policy.

This is really a technological issue -- in 15 years, it might make sense to recycle something else, but then a market will develop and cities wont have to pay to do it, as it will pay for itself. But regardless of future breakthroughs, it's unlikely that we will ever be able to recycle a substantial proportion of household waste.
> The climate change protestors did nothing wrong.

They also did nothing right. Their stunt is 100% useless.

> We desperately need more attention on climate change or the human race will die out.

Yah, that's not even remotely true. Who is making you think that?

There could be disruption, people will have to change what is farmed where, people might need to move, animals will have different ranges.

But human race die out? Not in the slightest.
As long as the cost increase is exponential since companies like Disney can afford it, 9 years pay 16, 10 years pay 32, 20 years pay 32768, 30 years pay 16777216, etc.
Sanctioned persons are not the same as politically exposed persons. You are still allowed to do business with PEPs.
Oswald has been revived by Disney in the last 15 years, likely just to ensure it remains in the same "dangerous" legal state as "Steamboat Willie" will be (i.e. free of copyright in theory, sure to attract lawsuits in practice and so effectively untouchable anyway).
That's not accurate. They did destroy actual art. After a quick google search:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/climate-protesters-campai...

Is that really the kind of attention we need to the problem? Some lunatics destroying master pieces?
The feature to show DIMM timings seem unique, I haven't seen that before.
ECC DIMMs use the same ICs as regular memory but doesn't have the XMP/EXPO overclocking profiles, so I have to manually overclock them to get performance closer to regular RAM. Being able to have my benchmark/stability-test script write down the current timings in the log instead of having to write them down as I'm setting them in BIOS and later type them in would be an improvement.
Might not be so bad even if that solution doesn't work. We got oats and rye out of it last time around: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vavilovian_mimicry
Pearson Airport, lost baggage for days due to broken belt – CTV News
Do you have any pointers or a guide you followed? I’d be interested in trying this
I listened into the Twitter Space with Elon and some of his more bullish investors. There were three main pints that had them making Tesla more than a common car company.

1. Solar and Battery Tech
2. Entry into commercial trucking.
3. Bringing on their own Lithium refineries (IIRC the main thing constricting Lithium production isn’t extracting it’s Refining) that being said Elon said they were planning on bringing on their own refinery capacity in 2 years when the current lead time was generally 7.

Personally not buying any of those.
Having access to the original artifact itself is still important. We have a lot of second hand accounts of things that happened in the distant past but for many of these things, we are missing original accounts or original artifacts from the events in question. It would be nice to pick a wild example, to be able to see what the Ark of the Covenent actually looked like despite having a pretty good description of it, because we have no way of knowing (aside from faith I guess) how accurate the description is or what it leaves out and what that would tell us about the people who built it. Also, even the most complete description of an artifact is still bundled with the assumptions and presuppositions of those doing the describing. There may be things that future generations would wish to learn that we simply currently lack the grounding to explore.

There's a parellel in the early expeditions to Pompeii or Troy which did a lot to destroy the sites in question and destroyed a lot of knowledge in the process.
> We desperately need more attention on climate change or the human race will die out.

Imo renewable energy and and EVs are worthwhile because of air pollution, but we can do without the fearmongering about the world ending. Historically every time people have done that it was a load of BS
Central bank zero interest rates decimated pension and annuity earnings.
> In this story, the consultant found a way to remove stupid/low-skilled work from the welders' todo.

> I suspect a welder prefers to weld. The consultant found a way to let welders do what they chose/are trained to do, which is weld.

That's right. An, on a semi-related tangent, it's ironic how a lot of what software industry does is add stupid/low-skilled or mismatched work to specialists' todo.

Consider the "office suite" software - whether by Microsoft or Google or others. The word processor, the spreadsheet, the slideshow creator, the mail client, the calendar and contact manager. All of these tools help us automate and perform faster the work that... we otherwise wouldn't be doing at all, because companies used to have specialists to handle it. But now, instead of having some secretaries and an internal graphics department do the work efficiently, we all have to do a little bit of it on our own. This is particularly impactful in tech itself, where the company "saves" on couple $X/month secretary salaries by having their job distributed to a larger amount of $10X/month engineers.

This applies in B2C and in individual life too. Once I first realized this, I keep seeing this false economy everywhere. And I increasingly hate having this extra work dumped on me. I now feel self-service is a scam - a way to externalize the costs onto users/customers.

I've recently seen it happen at organizational level, too. I once talked with a finance person who complained that (large) companies used to have well-staffed finance departments to handle things like employee expensing. These days, every employee is supposed to handle it by themselves, promising to not make mistakes or misuse company resources, and the much reduced finance departments are called in to occasionally audit this. The finance person I mentioned doesn't like it, because in practice it means that, come end of business year, they have bursts of high-stress, high-importance work for which they're severely understaffed.

My hypothesis as for why this happens is, to borrow the term from Seeing Like a State, legibility. Or rather, lack of it. Salaries of secretaries and other support personnel are legible - clearly visible on the balance sheets. Removing them and spreading their workload equally among everyone else in the company is invisible. It looks like the company is saving money - and the overall loss of productivity is something that "just happens", it surely has nothing to do with everyone being increasingly busy with extra work that isn't what they were hired for.
Another example of the absolute downfall and decimation of Canada. Every year it is cold in the winter and every single year, Toronto airport completely collapses. This is supposed to be Canada's greatest city.
ITAR compliance is a requirement for anything which could be repurposed for certain classes of weapons. Working on an aircraft autopilot requires ITAR compliance.
If you're interested, might be fun to hook it up to stable diffusion
> the indigenous Australians I interacted with didn't do themselves any favors

Aboriginal and Torres Straight islanders have experienced systemic, soul crushing racism for 300 years. It seems unfair to expect them to be cordial and have a nice discussion about it all.
But Elon has already moved on mentally and is currently on track to get Twitter relegated as well so I'm not sure we need to worry about what he could do with TSLA if it received unlimited funding from Saudi Arabia
(hmm... more overlap in the analogy than I thought!)

I don't think a regular CEO is going to be able to restore the reality distortion field that got TSLA overvalued by that much in the first place, but they might at least look interested in selling cars.
Where Paywalls Rule ...

Socrates once had to admit that he did not understand the issue of names, because he was not able to afford the 50 drachma course on the matter. I'm now similarly embarrassed. I do not understand what it means for algorithms to rule (are laws algorithms? are procedures?) or for values to wither. I can only ask whether the fundamental problem in the robodebt scandal was not the shift in the burden of proof.
I never lived in NY but I lived in Sydney and there was a neighborhood by the beach called Bondi which was likely very similar to Brooklyn (yuppies, hipsters) and they had an amazing YouTube channel called Bondi Hipsters that satirized all the fads so perfectly.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HR4n6OVoyYQ
Ask HN: For $5000, what conferences or online training would you attend/buy?
I am an ML/MLOps engineer and have $5000 to spend on any online trainings, conferences, workshops. This is an annual professional development budget. What do you suggest? Anything from statistics/ML to kubernetes to project management is fair game.

I recently attended reinvent for the 2nd time but I was unimpressed by the quality.

EDIT: the conference could be in person or online.
If English followed stricter rules "stainless" would mean "without stain", and to convey "unable to be stained" we would always use "unstainable" instead, a real but rarely used word.
Long term that might be better, but it's still priced like a dream company.
For a lot of people, speed just isn't relevant. An M1 or M2 macbook air, even the old intel MBA, is plenty fast for lots of developers.

Cost is also often a non-issue. Let's say a desktop can save you $500 or so, or even $1000. That's at most $2.5 a day if you keep it for two years, it just isn't relevant to a developer making 50, 100 or 200 k a year.

When it comes to screens and ergonomics, that's largely subjective. For some tasks, I do prefer a large screen, for others it doesn't matter. But I always prefer a macbook keyboard with the built-in trackpad, super convenient.
Nobody lives nearby. The "Null" in Nullarbor isn't just for fun! The cave is in the middle of a desert with a population of 50 and the desert is on an isolated coastline with such centers of population as Border Village Roadhouse, Old Telegraph Station and Head of the Bight Lookout 100 km away.
hopefully zk proofs will fix this issue.
I heard it’s optimal for staffing though because you can just have people on standby living near your spokes, which would be important if you’re dealing with cancellations, which can severely cascade with point to point
Air traffic controllers had a union until 1981, when Reagan's aw-shucks niceness led him to abruptly and unilaterally disband PATCO and fire all the striking controllers. PATCO had endorsed Reagan in the 1980 presidential election.
At least some of the protesters did destroy some paintings. Eg.: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/climate-protesters-campai...
I tried a few backup tools and https://github.com/andrewchambers/bupstash is my favorite by far but it's not that well known.

It was pretty fast already and recently got multithread support. It has been the only thing usable for backing up a few TB in a raspberry for performance reasons.

Keep in mind it's relatively new and the author does not yet recommend to use in production as the only backup solution.
It’s also difficult to understand how chaotic systems are explained by quantum mechanics, although they must be.

And of course what gravity has to do with it.