skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really like this analogy. Its very prevalent in many teams.

Tho I would say experienced developer is able to recognize business needs and how much work has to be put into something NOW.

Being able to leave stuff open for fixing later is a crucial skill.

I would even go as far as say that not having this skill automatically discredits someone from a Senior position.
New York's first legal recreational marijuana shop opens
One of few great players whos personality match their ability as a player.
Is American kids abandoning their parents in old age homes revenge for their parents sleep training them and not co-sleeping?
>Wouldn’t cloning a TV deprive the manufacturer (and all associated parties) of revenue?

>Doesn’t copying a digital work without consent deprive the creator (and all associated parties) of revenue?

Depriving of revenue is not stealing, as I outlined in my previous post. The author still has access to their work and the ability to sell it if there is sufficient demand. If something had been stolen neither of those are the case. If "depriving of revenue" constituted stealing I could ask you for $100, you could refuse, and that would be theft because you "deprive me of revenue". This would be ridiculous for obvious reasons.

>Isn’t deliberately depriving a person or persons of remuneration for their work stealing?

No, as I outlined clearly in my previous comment.

>The laws against making digital copies of a work without the consent of the rights holder are not arbitrary. They’re in place to ensure those who invested time and money into creating something can earn money from the thing they create.

You might have had a case here if copyright ended with the death of the author and was limited to a reasonable time frame within the lifespan of an author, but this has not been the case for a long time. Copyright in the US is up to 70 years after the authors death. That is an arbitrary and unjust law that only benefits mega corps. Hence it is morally right to stand against the law through civil disobedience.
> That's great, it certainly isn't clear from the two paragraph article

Well I guess people writing these articles assume this is common knowledge.
We had the exact same experience. A few nights of crying (we didn't totally abandon her, just a did a peek in and say goodnight again (no picking up the baby) after 5 minutes of crying, then 10, then 15, etc) for a few nights. Daughter has slept through almost every night since then, she just turned 4.

Sleep training (which involved some degree of "cry it out") was a life saver for us.
If you consider violating people's privacy a crime then... well... it'd be like stealing someone's car so that it can't be stolen.
Not willing to undo the lockdown here.
The article covers this:

> [what are the chances] green list waste would be disposed of improperly abroad. “It would never happen – once the material goes out that’s a good enough quality, it’s too valuable.”
Nice. I clocked 80 WPM and as others pointed out, it sometimes lags behind your keystrokes. I also love playing with https://typeracer.com at times. I don't understand how some of you can clock 120+ WPM. I have been typing for years but just can't get my WPM beyond 80-85 at best.
> ML mostly uses Python

This is a symptom maybe and not a cause. I preferred R-lang for data intensive even matlab, but I don't know because all tutorials are in Python and there is no low lvl ones.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_Protocol#Properties, the Signal protocol provides message repudiation, so what you described doesn't apply to Signal, and probably not to WhatsApp either.
Agreed, especially after putting the car into DRIVE. Maybe a few tones and message as you suggest would at least warn me.
`until "$@"; do` is pretty crafty.
In the time before CI servers, when I ran a lab of 'doze boxen, I'd use "net send" to alert the consoles we had for admins whenever there was an error a human needed to pay attention to. We'd decided that playing noises was too annoying. And because the test slav^H^H^H^Hagents were all on KVMs, it wasn't likely we'd see the screens of the ailing machines.

Once it was determined that "net send" was a security problem, thus forbidden, we found ways of alerting involving less spit and bailing wire. And fun.
Hah, I never actually made the SQL <-> Oracle connection.
Horse domains are the best.

traceroute bad.horse

ofcourse.horse

There used to be walmart.horse.

I'm very vested in this TLD. I originally launched FakeYou.com on jungle.horse, and I have a few more in my back pocket saved up for future occasions.
A homing pigeon, on the other hand, is not. But certain standards could allow it to deliver User-Agent headers nonetheless.
If you like a book, buy it. I do. I love physical books. But, my interests are varied enough that I need multiple sources - sometimes I’m only mildly curious. Libby/Overdrive has been a lifesaver in this regard.

I would love to have a digital library of my physical books though, and that’s where this is coming in handy because I don’t want to buy it twice, especially when the ebook almost costs the same as the physical one. It would be nice if there was a “for ${1..5} more, get the digital one too!” - but then there’s DRM to fight with also.
On my previous job everyone on the wifi was routed through a VPN connection to a datacenter. Basically 4500 people using the same outgoing IP.
CloudFlare really made me hate the captcha's and verification pages they put in front of websites. Some websites sometimes were not accessible at all, literally blocked for hours.

I understand the position of CloudFlare where they basically don't like governments to block their IP's. On a smaller level this is exactly what CloudFlare is doing. Why is that justified?
What I Focused on in 2022
The advice should read "Just use a popular password manager that doesn't have a well-document history of being terrible, from a company that releases their regular security audit reports". The most basic form of "Do your own research" should reveal a long list of security incidents: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LastPass#Security_incidents
Once they stopped knifing every fellow who figured out it's irrational, the Greeks had it to 100% ;)
I think missing a "window of opportunity" with kids "never learning to sleep by themselves" is dubious. Those approaching adolescence develop quite strong need for personal space, eventually. They start rejecting parental company, instead preferring to be alone or be with their peers.

I have one data point to share. An eight year old child decided one day, rather abruptly, that they were "done" with cosleeping and wanted to be in their own room, in their own bed, by themselves. And that was that.
Essential for astronomical calculations, like forecasting the paths of Jupiter and Venus. A daily brief of "omens" was submitted to the Assyrian King at breakfast. Has anything changed in modern day? I watch the weather and traffic at 6am and likewise predict how "long and glorious my reign shall live" ;)
However, a court will issue a search warrant for the entirety of a shared house, as there is no external way to distinguish which time are used by who from the outside.

The problem with this article I have is it says "no IP banning" without, as far as I can see, suggesting an alternative which will work well in practice.

DNS blocking can work, but requires hiring every DNS server, a major undertaking. Laws are no help if one country wants to block access to a server in another country.
> The authors and the company, Newtree Co., Ltd., declare no conflict of interest to any extent.

I don't think they understand what "conflict of interest" means

Because Newtree produces the collagen used and one of the authors is employed by them
Please provide such records.

Please note that there was no Balon d'Or during Pele's years.
My Samsung turns off bluetooth if nothing is connected to it but doesn't if something is. Pretty hand for when you're listening to music on your flight and you turn on airplane mode.
Plumbing is fine but knowing how water flows is more important.
You make it sound as though what we recognize as "play" in humans and other species is somehow not practicing coordination
well if there is two horses...
I agree 100%, I have been using supabase a lot over the last few months and the #1 glaring wart on an otherwise pretty good system is the lack of aggregates. Feels like a table stakes feature to at least support the very basic stuff like max, average, sum since any app that isn’t the most basic of basic apps is going to need those.

And yes, I’m aware you can use an RPC or a view to work around that, but doing so very much black boxes your application logic into SQL and should be heavily avoided for several reasons and using those things come with their own limitations as well (can’t use Supabase Realtime on RPC or view, as one example).
I doubt the user agent string would lead to a confusion of consumers, if consumers are end users and not web servers.

I don't think you can ban the use of a word with trademark if it does not cause confusion.
Thanks - that is really goodand didn't realise that was something I already had installed.

I'd be happy to pay for a service where I can adjust the readers voice and speed, but this worked amazingly well, and the enhanced version of the audio is really good.
This isn't really a Show HN, it's a paid service. "Let the robots do the work" isn't really satisfying and isn't in the spirit of show HN posts.

It would be more interesting to see something about the workflow you have for generating the logos, and maybe the economics of it. As is, unless I missed it, there isn't really any content for people to engage with, only the option to buy a logo.

I actually think it's a cool idea, and am curious how automated you are able to make the process
Or with two brackets instead of four parens:

$[i+4]

And, btw, res=$(command) instead of those pesky backticks res=`command` ,-)
Not so much calls but emails, text messages, amber alerts, local hysteria about the weather, etc.

Yes I could probably figure out how to selective silence the alerts for these various thing based on time of day and type of message etc. but life is too short for that, I just want one easy way to shut everything up.
Something that has always bothered me about z-lib and libgen and so on is the impossibility of being able to tell quality from the different uploads.

Sometimes the epubs are very good, with a good cover and metadata as well as chapters and no weird aberrations; other times, they're unreadable. But the only thing you have to judge quality is size and general description of the upload which in this website it's been reduced so everything looks the same.

I think the website looks good, but yeah, would be nice if we could rate quality in some way.
It's sad that this and many other admirable movements like langsec will never amount to much because of the false dilemma that everything needs to be complicated because of "reasons" (politics, in automobiles, and "the poor user who needs a complicated to implement interface that changes every day" in the case of langsec). That is, most electronics in vehicles are obviously not needed, and if it was up to me infotainment would just be illegal aside from a basic physical knob to change volume of some audio in the 3.5mm jack (and not by sending a digital signal to a system that makes the user readjust it several times after the large input delay). I was being half serious but now that I think of it bluetooth and "smart" tech and such atrocities should just be illegal. They are like what's already accepted as illegal harmful Chinese products.
Not now, Thaxll.
It's interesting to see this gif used here because it's pretty much the canonical explanation of the term "Yak Shaving"[0]. Technical debt is often a cause of yak shaving, so it's not unreasonable, but it's odd to see such a well-used explainer gif repurposed so.

[0] https://www.davidrevoy.com/article861/yak-shaving
The Back to Humanity Book Club
> Every city, no matter the size, feels alive. People live there. They don’t sleep in one area then go live in another.

Average commute time is the same in France as it is in the USA. (Of course, in both cases, it varies a lot depending on the area.)

I lived a short while in a suburb of Paris; that municipality had 1 bar/café/pub for 50,000 inhabitants...

I worked in a suburb of Toulouse in a public service. I was walking 1/2 or 3/4 of a mile to have lunch in 2 different schools depending on the day, that's about 30-40 minutes there and back; I basically never walked across any fellow pedestrian, even though most of the time I was walking along main streets and crossing part of the 'centre'. The whole place was covered in private housing developments, same as neighbouring suburbs. Everyone drives to the central area or to other suburbs specialized in offices, industries or retail where they have their job.

I worked in another suburb, just next to the border of the city. I was the only one in the whole building (shared by several small companies) who lived in the city, all other people lived in suburbs, often remote ones.

I am now back in the countryside. There are still a few shops where I am, but their disappearance (started looooon ago) hasn't completely stopped. People don't walk or ride to the shop 1/4 mile away from their home, they rather drive 2 times 10 miles to get to large supermarkets. The population slowly changes, many newcomers never walk out of their house, they only drive out of it. Recently a few shops/services have even closed doors in the centre, and reopened out of the village, on the side of the main road, with parking lots. Elders cannot get there by foot easily any more; one of those place even only planned an entrance for cars, not for pedestrians. Despite all the nice discourses, in the 2020s it keeps on evolving as it did in the 1970s.
Our doctor (Kaiser) said 4 months fwiw.
This is the first substack I've seen with a full paywall, not just an engagement nag.
Everyone wakes up at night.

If my son wakes up at night and needs some water, he'll cry. Diaper change, cry. I have a nursery can and I can see him wake up sometimes, look around, and go back to sleep on his own, because that is perfectly natural.

W/o sleep training he wanted to be patted back to sleep everytime he woke up. That took 15 to 30 minutes, 2 to 4 times a night.

After sleep training, he sleeps better, and gets more sleep, and still has all his needs taken care of.
A little revisionist since POSIX had its seeds in 1984, which was long before the SVR4 collaboration.

Giving DEC, IBM, and HP credit for POSIX is a little odd. They were actually the biggest beneficiaries of the fragmented nature of Unix, with their proprietary flavors. AIX vs HPUX vs DEC Unix all meant that Ken Olsen could pretend to support Unix and at the same time tell the world that "Unix is snake oil".
I don't think I said Coinbase should be committed to decentralization. What I will say is more nuanced: if Coinbase and other exchanges aren't committed to decentralization, then you and I have good reason to distrust those exchanges' motives.

From the perspective of an individual investor in cryptocurrencies, decentralization is the entire benefit of cryptocurrencies.

Hacker News isn't a place where this will be popular to say this, but some regulations are good--they exist to protect from scams and obvious economic flaws.

Some regulations are misguided too. Decentralized currencies by their unregulatable nature avoid all regulations: good regulations and bad regulations. If you have reason to avoid the bad regulations, then cryptocurrencies are a good investment for you.

A centralized cryptocurrency is the worst of both worlds. It's (temporarily) unregulated, but it's not unregulatable. That means that investors don't get the benefits of avoiding the bad regulations, because in the long run, centralized cryptocurrencies can be brought into the regulation fold. But it also means that investors don't get the benefit of good regulations, because a scammer can exit long before their crypto gets regulated.

That's a pretty high-level, general view, but this plays out in a lot of specific ways, including what has happened with FTX.
Fast.ai courses are great resources for leaning how modern ML/DL models work under the hood

https://course.fast.ai/
The problem I brought up in the grandparent post wasn't (meant to be) about a 1-to-1 mapping. It was about asking "who owns this key".

Web of trust sounds nice, but it hasn't caught on. I would say because it has trouble going beyond one hop of trust if you actually consider adversaries. In person physical confirmation works, re-keying is a major hassle though.

I do like the idea of a 'web of trust is good enough for declaring you are a person'. If you get a vouching system with a recursive revocation system, that might work well enough for establishing you are a person (though not well enough for establishing which person you are).

Trusted third parties have problems. They centralize power, either in the state, or in some non-accountable organization.
You can't use trademark in that way if they would need it for compatibility. Nintendo made games have a "nintendo" title scroll on Gameboy and checked for it as "genuine cartridge" protection in a special chip, and sued third parties for trademark violations if they included the title scroll to get around the protection chip.

Courts ruled Nintendo couldn't use trademark in that way, that it was laundering in more rights than trademark provides.
I think Pele and Senna are incomparable.

But Senna captured more of the hearts of Brazilians, in my opinion.

Look at what happened when Senna died [1] and compare to the national reaction now that Pele has died.

Millions have lined up on the streets to say Senna a goodbye.

Of course the circumstance (Senna's crash) has an influence, but still...

To this day, Brazilians still have a hard time holding tears when they remember the day Senna's died.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j79qnfHODPk
One of the cool things about SourceHut Pages is that they block reverse proxying through Cloudflare because of shit like this.
Or as they did in ancient times $[i+1]
Perhaps this is a meaningful distinction between "software engineering" and "programming".
> We ban accounts that do these things, regardless of which flavor they're battling for.

I don't believe the latter half of that sentence but sure, I'll tone it down.
This. I tried spinning up a Win2k VM a few months back and was surprised to find that the web's now basically off limits to Win2K because of TLS. What's even more surprising is that the same barrier doesn't keep an Amiga[1] off the web. (Javascript is another matter, of course!)

[1] https://github.com/jens-maus/amissl
>Because if we can agree on these questions (and the others in the gospel), then and only then can we talk about "Did Jesus walk on water"

If someone tells you a story with several elements in it, one that is important but you can't verify, and the others which are trivial but you know to be lies, what would you say about the one important claim they're making? I don't see how someone can (for example) say that angels or miracles are supposed to be metaphorical without calling in to question whether the birth of Christ was metaphorical.
When do we have a scientific fact?
Thanks for the feedback.
Right now I have the prompt generation 90% automated. There is also some post-processing I'd like to automate as well (AI sometimes comes up with some wacky results).
Fair enough but the article does cite a study about sleep 'interventions' at 3, 6 and 9 months plus the aforementioned quote about 3 month olds.
a) thats only for modules designed to interact with Windows features. Sure, Get-ADComputer doesn't work on Linux, but... by default Python doesn't work with a ton of things which are available through the wast library of Python modules. Same deal with PS, you can't interact with Snipe-it or Netbox by deaful... but there are modules for that.[0]

Basics works everywhere. In my personal experience I often found myself in a situation where I'm spending a lot of time wrestling with *nix shell (especially finding workarounds for the differences between Debian/Ubuntu and RH/CentOS/Rocky) instead of spending 5 minutes on PS script which would would everywhere, just supply the distro specific paths.

b) not a problem in the real life. Come on, you don't sprn you time writing the paths, you just TAB them - same thing with PS, except it works on cmdlet names AND their parameters, out of the box, on any platform. Ubuntu has it now by default (for some supported things), RH-like - not.

c) well they probably had a more familiar to them tool on their hands already

YMMV, of course, but the thing is what you are being constructive here, with explicitly stating things you don't kno2 or understand.

[0] and there are Py modules for that too, but they are not the part of the default install too
You’ve probably figured it out by now, but for others who may be in a similar position; GraphQL is a specification (with various implementations) and you can read up on the spec here: https://spec.graphql.org/
I think one exception is that some fish seem to promote health in moderation. I personally don’t find it worth supporting the fishing industry or killing countless animals to get the fish I want, so I’m content without that in my diet. And like you mentioned, supplementing omega is an option (even if it isn’t as effective with vegan options — I’m not sure).
> Your (b) is an especially tendentious phrasing.

Yes, you are right, it was maybe a stupid phrasing, I'm particularly annoyed by it and I should have given a better example (but I disagree that you cannot distinguish tap water from bomb ingredients. Of course you can. And I did even talk about the stupid 100ml limit, which is apparently the threshold you need for bombs. And they will lift the limit soonish, because apparently the counter-terrorists have won).

Anyway, let's take a better example: I'm not allowed to bring weapons in the cabin because they are a safety risk. This is an understandable risk, they will enforce it (not by asking but by searching), and if you still end up with a weapon in the plane and disturb the flight, you will for sure end up in jail.

If your cell phone rings loudly during take off, you will politely be asked to turn it off. If it rings silently, nobody will ever care.
I store all my private keys and passwords on long blog posts. last place anyone will read and apparently safer than KeyPass.
Sure, right up until it's implemented and immediately becomes the only form of acceptable ID for voter registration. Or, they require the new ID, AND your old state ID AND your birth certificate AND solid proof of address.

Then it becomes voter suppression, and it happens entirely too frequently here.

Does the US need a national ID system? Yes, definitely. But it needs to be implemented carefully to not fuck over the citizens, and our government doesn't understand how to not be a festering sack of dicks so it's not likely to happen soon.