skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TBH I haven't ever had a problem with SD card corruption so far. If I did, it wouldn't really matter, since all the important data is on the RAID array, and the OS can be reprovisioned if needed.

Performance proved to be an issue for SD cards though, when attempting to host nextcloud and postgres. I do what teh_klev is talking about and selected the fastest USB stick I could find, which was a Samsung FIT Plus 128 GB Type-A 300 MB/s USB 3.1 Flash Drive (MUF-128AB), and this gave me a huge speedup.

Unfortunately Jellyfin is not really fast enough on an rpi and I have no solution.
India tops Japan to become world's No. 3 auto market
> But just as with Norman Borlaug, scientists have to be sufficiently worried about the problem in order to be motivated to devote their lives to this project. It’s easy to mock climate alarmism, but without some sort of alarm, people wouldn’t have spent the last 40 years figuring out how to make solar power and batteries cheap.
Ingenuity is one of the great stabilizing forces of human society, but it doesn’t just happen automatically.

Alarmism and dire warnings have their place.
It depends on your use case. I have resolved critical bugs for mobile apps quickly server side using HATEOS by doing things that sticking extra parameters on a URL or rerouting traffic. The alternative would be updating multiple clients, QAing them, and getting them through app store reviews. If the clients aren't within your control even that isn't possible.
I mean depending on the payout for the inevitable lawsuit...
Case in point: Crusader Kings 2/3. Both games are insane and if you say start with the Holy Roman Empire you can see how things can fall apart quickly when you want to extend beyond the already enourmous territory.
- Waterpik - i have 2 implants (molars) and i'm disgusted at how long I went without the waterpik. It gets stuff out that brushing & floss just can't.

- Baratza Virtuoso (bought used). Our Encore was starting to be inconsistent after a few years, and the Virtuoso was a noticeable upgrade.
Tips for Starting Intuitive Eating
> 5%. So, net of inflation, at the end of the 17 years, the market was valuing the DJIA's blue-chip companies at two-thirds less (!!!) than at the beginning of the 17 years.

This means nothing because the DJIA means nothing, and is not a good proxy for anything.

>The S&P500, with all dividends reinvested, net of inflation, returned -0.2%/year over those 17 years.

This means something, which is that reward is proportionate to risk. Investing in the broad US market means your investment is backed by the federal US government, which means it is riskless on a sufficiently long timeline (assuming the US is still relatively powerful in the world stage).

You invest in SP500 (or Russell 3000 or whatever broad market fund) to keep up with inflation, over many years, not to earn more than inflation. If you want to do that, you have to take risks.
From working in a restaurant in college, one thing the health inspector always checks is that the ice scoop handle is NOT touching the ice. Apparently, that is a huge source of bacteria being introduced into "food". You might be able to rest it in a way where this is possible, or get a little holder for it that keeps the handle up and out of the ice (that's what most restaurants have).
2020 was at 7.8. As you note 2000 is as at 6 (2001 was 9/11 so that doesn’t really count for our purposes here). So that means 2020 was back at levels last seem before 2000, which is what I said. Specifically, it’s around the level in 1996, which was 7.4: https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2014/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

The FBI’s 2021 statistics show a further increase from 2020. For 2022, New York City is down a bit from 2021, but you’re still talking about wiping out a decade of progress in lowering homicide rates: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/nypd/downloads/pdf/analysis_and_p...
Mysterious Antennas Are Appearing in Utah's Hills and Officials Are Stumped
There isn’t unified opposition to skilled labor. Look at the purported nurse shortage: we’re going to import our way to wage stability.
Do you think that people outside the U.S. cannot invest in Apple stock?
does it move around easily? i use a trackball for productivity work, but nothing compares to a traditional mouse for gaming.
Sure, but can machines learn and create new works the way we do? That's the only relevant question.
Oh, I don't mean exactly the same magnitude of eclipse -- just that whether annular/partial/etc, if there is a lunar eclipse, there will generally be a solar eclipse (of any type).
> i wish there were a browser plugin called "please accept all cookies"

There's almost that. It doesn't always accept all cookies but it does hide the warnings: https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/
You will definitely add complexity if you want to run multiple app instances per node. I do not view that as particularly compelling for any runtime that supports concurrency out of the box in a virtualization environment.

As for health probes, I worked with load balancers in the late 90s that could use endpoint health checks so I’m not sure what you mean.
Yeah I watched Ken Burns' Dust Bowl series, curious to find out how the dust bowl was resolved. Long story short, it was solved by pumping water from the aquifers which will eventually run out.
Quite. Then I realized that most art has always been cheap (c.f. "starving artist"), so maybe AI doesn't make _that_ much difference in the end?
I agree, seems like largely a boomer trend (my uncle is still pretty good with the fraz approaching 70). Disc golf is growing I think though. I’ve probably had greater peaks of fun just playing catch in the sun, but golf does give you goals, progression, and something to do alone (as well as lots of different disc designs to think about/buy).
Would be wise to look at stock market side by side with bond market.
I share the confusion, that the article seems to bash at nice, everyday phrases without giving the same nice kind of alternatives to lubricate communication, but rather it gives irony and satire, which are of the other end.
The point of the article isn't about rudeness but making a meaningful conversation, and that passivity and talking from rulebooks doesn't really help from the author's point of view.
To add another entry, D&D skits are very common on TikTok. Dead Gentleman Productions has made at least 3 D&D inspired (and using) movies, including:

- Gamers
- Gamers: Dorkness Rising
- Gamers: Hand of Fate(??? I didn't see this one, I think that's the title?)

And AD&D was used as a major story tenant of Stranger Things.
> The question is whether the power and influence of the U.S. will grow similarly over the next 150 years as it has over the last 150.

I don't think that's required. Most of these analyses use US stock data because it's so easy to gather compared to international data. The do trends hold internationally, but the magnitudes are reduced. So if you think the US will regress closer to the international mean (and I'd agree) then you can use things like the shape of the bell curve, just not the height. And indeed, this bears out if you look at the markets of the UK or most of the EU. Pretty much any reputable adviser will tell you that that's the consensus, that future returns will probably be lower for the next few decades than they were for the last few. (Usually you see this in the media amplified to a more ridiculous version but that's modern clickbait reporting for you.)

There are other possibilities like we could stagnate for 3 decades like Japan. But yes, that's investing, that's the nature of the bets you're taking.

I'm having trouble finding the quotes but around the turn of last century British economists were looking at the US's explosive economic growth compared to the UK and attributed it to the US having the equivalent of a sudden injection of capital in the form of a whole continent full of free real estate. That is, they reasoned that the UK's growth was limited to what they could do on their existing, mostly already owned and developed land but the US had more physical space for the balloon to expand into. They reasoned that soon that would happen though and the US would grow to fill that space and eventually its economic growth would slow down closer to the UK's. That clearly didn't happen then. I don't think the lesson is the US is exceptional and will continue to outpace the world forever, but I do think that a lesson is that predicting this stuff is hard and reasonable-sounding ad hoc hypothesis don't always bear out.
That may be true of the big subreddits. I moderate a small, niche one simply because I was visiting it every day for years and then they needed a mod. I saw it as a chance to improve an online space that I liked.
Didn’t Apple already move to Ireland for the tax breaks?
> without massive social problems and/or Germany no longer being Germany

This is where America wins. There is no American ethnicity. There may be, historically. But mythologically: no.
Sounds like the perfect activity for botswarms controlled by a couple guys
Blaming the EU is exactly what the people forcing those popups onto you want.

They don't need to track your information but they can make a quick buck selling you the latest far right conspiracy theory or fake medicine, but for that they need consent thanks to that pesky law that says they need to be careful.

By making the popups as annoying and obnoxious as possible, the populace will blame those darn EU law makers.

It's not unlike variable speed bumps installed into the road by crash injury lawyers intended to automatically slow down cars with airbags or seat belts to get everyone to stop taking normal precautions just so they can extract more profit.

Legislative bodies are slow, but dark patterns are being investigated by DPAs already. It's only a matter of time before these dark patterns will become punishable offences as well, which should clear the way for a cleaner internet.

Meanwhile, my solution is to not give websites that insist on badgering me with their manipulative consent forms any of my business. I can live without most Medium blogs.
Curious, what don't you like about JS/node.js? Don't see much difference to Python or Ruby, it's mostly the same for doing the server part of web apps but with JS you have the advantage of using only language since you are going to need need at least some JS for the browser.
I never once mentioned the price point.

My critique was about the accuracy of the results, and staleness of their showcase. If I would be a paying customer - be it $1 or $10/mo - I would expect it to be better than something I get for free. I already mentioned in another comment that Google shouldn't be a baseline to improve on, when so many competing innovative search companies such as DDG, Ecosia, You.com exist. Even DDG, Ecosia aren't visually that spammy either. For Kagi to win, the product strategy should win over by a visible margin.

You like it. To each his own.
On what might have happened with rollerblading:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVB6ef9JWSk
My past few Samsung phones have supported AAC.
The Magic Mouse is the most F-ing stupid design, it makes me embarrassed for the Apple designers, and I'm a fully paid up Apple user.

I have a MX Master 3 is by far the best mouse I've used, proudly sits on my desk covered with Apple products...
> Let's destroy pensions and put all of our savings into this casino run by the wealthy.

The pensions are the reason why the US federal government will always bail out the stock market at large. All the investments the defined benefit pensions make are in those stocks (or correlated with them).
Those numbers are fuzzed. You don't see the actual exact number of votes.
I've always wondered what people do with their wet butt after using the bidet... dry with a towel, smaller amount of toilet paper... what's the norm?
2022 Highest Software Engineer Pay by Level
Utahn here. We don't have a water problem so much as we have an alfalfa problem. It consumes most of our water with very little economic benefit to the state as a whole.
"sock reboot". I do the same for underwear and t-shirts, too.
These companies have large amounts of cash and cash-flow/revenue that need to be managed, so they have at least a few people working on thus full-time (or whole teams, e.g. Google). I wouldn't be surprised if these world's largest companies have about as much info in aggregate as many large hedge funds (in some ways less, more in others).
Spot the googler in the room
it was unflagged sometime last night.
It's only because agriculture is the big user, and the most dependent on overdrawing water resources. Farmers are no different from other people, and the oft-quoted line of Upton Sinclair that "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his livelihood depends upon his not understanding it," answers your question. Farmers who have built a livelihood on irrigation are resistant to the notion that their water use is the problem, because if they admit it, they have to drastically change, or maybe give up, their way of making a living.

It's really no different from trying to convince a tech mogul that social media is harmful to children and adolescents. They can't see it, because they won't see it, or they won't see it, because the can't see it, since seeing it invalidates their business model.
I'm going to argue the above largely misses the point of what makes a good air fryer and what you have linked about is actually just a fancy toaster oven.

You did mention it yourself - "It gets a little dirty inside".

Compare it to the $30 air fryers that are essentially an insulated cooking pot with a detachable heating element. They do the same thing but are so trivial to clean since they are a cooking pot that fits in the sink.

It's one of those things in life where cheaper is better in my opinion and i do not recommend the above product at all.
The public schools around here are having a serious staffing crisis because wages, which were already low and stagnant for years, didn't go up as wage inflation hit the rest of the economy, and teachers are sick of the whole thing and burnt out, so are leaving. There's a big "leave for literally anywhere else—you'll be better-paid, less stressed, and more-respected" movement among teachers right now, because all that's more-or-less true.
The second you want multiple streams of higher quality then 1080p 10mbs you will want a dedicated card. I got a <200$ old Quattro card (can't remember which) and it can handle pretty much everything I've thrown at it now.

4k TVs are common, planning for 1080p use is a mistake at this point imo.
Apache isn't known to be the most user friendly, instead consider caddy[0], where a full featured web proxy/fileserver can be as easy as:

example.com {
reverse_proxy localhost:9000
}

[0] https://caddyserver.com/docs/getting-started
Pinterest gone from image results is worth the entry price alone.
Isn't the root issue here "propaganda" in ads? If so, should we focus on banning that?

Otherwise, if an ad is straight facts, even if it's making a specific argument based on your personality, is that intrinsically bad? Is it bad that we are exposed to convincing counter-arguments? Shouldn't we occasionally re-exam our beliefs, especially in light of new information?

More philosophically, should we, as free-willed people, be prevented from seeing "untruths"?
What "rules" are you referring to, exactly?

The historical details emerging around the Minsk agreements (e.g. Merkel's comments) indicate you are completely wrong here. Not to mention Trump's unilateral pullout of the JCPOA!
Someone has to implement those frameworks, and those people need to understand pretty much everything covered by this book :)
That is why https://www.firecalc.com/ exists. The idea is that you save enough that over all the possible starting years, you would end up with money instead of broke, for the length of time you think you'll be alive.
None of this changes the fact they more or less cook the same things as toaster ovens.
The linked page covers this in detail. The market goes down often, and sometimes goes down significantly for several years!

The specific point being made is that there has never been a 20-year period where the U.S. stock market declined -- when comparing the start versus end value of the S&P 500 index, on a dividend / inflation adjusted basis.
Directionally right. I saw older family members switch out of stocks at 65, only to discover that their ultra-safe fixed-income investments failed to keep pace with the next 25 years' relentless increases in medical and care expenses. Assuming that you're not facing an immediate health catastrophe, your time horizon at age 65 is still decades, not single-digit years.
Oh of course that reminds me of the explosion of QR code menus we saw during the pandemic! A laminated code, the lamination bubbling up, covered in peeling tape, damn near impossible to scan depending on the lighting conditions. Much better than a sheet of paper!
I guess we'll discuss that if and when they do.
Looks like Emacs with a line width of 72.
Paraphrasing here but when I looked at crypto forums one mantra they always had was: If you don't own the private keys, then you are not the true owner of the funds.
Usually, I have to worry more about miners hauling the rock they just mined to a stockpile.
1914 and 2016: https://www.rome2rio.com/labs/isochronic-travel-times/
Buffett advises investing in SP500, because it does serve as a proxy for the economy. Assuming you think the US is going to be around in 10, 20, 30, 40 years in any formidable form, then surely the performance of its largest 500 businesses is some sort of proxy for the performance of its economy.
REITs are a classic example.
A Fourier transform on the data is left to the reader.
It reveals soooo much more.
> the return on investment has been slowly and constantly going down since at least the 70s

Curious if you have a source for that?

> What does "adjusted for reinvested dividends" mean?

Dividends are payed out in cash and this means the analysis assumes they're used to buy more shares.

There's an argument that the American economy in the 20th century is itself a selection bias. It's the most successful economic period in history. Other countries in the same period or the world economy in other periods do not have such spectacular returns.
> I see it like a magical mirror into the soul of humanity

Cool, next time I read a GPT story with an ending I don't like I'll know to blame the soul of humanity :P

> When it makes a good story I am very happy because it means I found a path into its deeper levels.

I understand the excitement, but again, it's the same excitement of say, finding and correctly executing a cool chess move.

It's not the same excitement of a book ending on an epic cliffhanger, wondering how and if the author will manage to save our brave heroes.
Not saying you're wrong, but I feel the need to point out the framing that something being controlled by government beurocrats is what makes it public by this definition. Charter schools are often free to attend, available for anyone to apply to, and are accountable to the families attending them and the voters who elected officials that made them legal. That's a perfectly reasonable version of "public" as well, it's just not centralized.
Creating nested libs in cmake is trivial and is done all the time.

I'm sorry I was a bit snarky. But the thing is that the Rust evangelists don't understand the domains and types of large scale projects that C++ is used in and how those systems are built. Yet the they come along and keep pushing for Rust without understanding why C++ developers aren't switching and wave their hands at the issues we have with Rust.

Show me a successful multi million line Rust project. Maybe throw in a complex UI. Maybe some GPU computation.
From the top of my head:

Proxmox and Kubernetes, Rook on top of that for storage. GitLab for manifest storage, ArgoCD for deployment, terraform for node management in proxmox. It's not fully redundant (two separate nodes) but storage is replicated (ZFS send/receive on proxmox, Ceph replication for Rook).

Primary stuff are things like AP management, file shares, prometheus, grafana, various interfaces with 'dumb' devices, just to collect data from them without having them connected to the internet, VPN for remote access, separate VPN for internet tunnelling when on foreign networks, media service for movies and series, downloaders, Cloudflare tunnels to expose services to the big bad internet without opening ports, TFTP services for network booting, pull through caches for OCI resources and some other package indices. Also an OpenFlow controller but that was more for fun than because I needed it, no longer used for actual switches.

Main benefit from all the IaC is easy creation/destruction of entire environments when testing out things without having to pay money to a public cloud.

Also have BSD based firewall(s) to do NAT, DNS, DHCP etc. but those aren't on a shared home server but rather on separate hardware.

Similar setup in leased hardware in a DC just to keep the knowledge for legacy setups in on-prem style cases fresh, and public cloud version as well (but that costs money so it's scaled down significantly)/
Dystopias happening right in front of us!

Or… am I hearing a new web3 startup?

(If I ever end up doing this; this comment will age super well)
([3] link)

Are you implying that US sabotaged Nord Stream?
George Santos for speaker
- Samba server
- Nginx reverse proxy
- Wordpress
- Nextcloud
- Mediawiki
- Jellyfin media server
- FreshRSS client
- RustDesk server (like Teamviewer/AnyDesk)
- restic + Backblaze for cheap daily backups
- Octoprint server for 3D printing
- Deluge + WebUI torrent deamon
- Syncthing
So he basically predicted the current news cycle issues with American/western media political education. For example if it's not laissez-faire capitalism then it's socialism and heavens forbid the government is the one doing the work then it's communism. However, if you explain to the average person what bill/policy/plan does, alot more will agree and not care and think it's great until the buzzwords they remember to dislike come out.

Basically use buzzwords strategically, people will agree on more than one expects if you get to the core of what's happening. When you use buzzwords the connotations already is set and taints everything you use around them
This is a good point. If I vendor my dependencies and upload to Github, does that give them a licence to use that code however they wish?

It's interesting, because Github certainly have the right to set whatever terms they like on their website. The dependency authors certainly have the right to set the licence terms on their code, and that gives me the right to vendor their work and include it in my upload to Github. But I, obviously, don't have the right to agree to Github's terms on behalf of the dependency authors.

I think the problem here is that Github assumes that everything I upload is my property, and that I have the ability to assign a licence to what I upload. This is not true for any project that vendors its dependencies.
systemd timers are rather nice, and it comes with reporting tools to tell when tasks are next scheduled to run. Handy for debugging.
Wow, I love the "daily tabs" concept. I'll install this and give it a go. Thanks!

"The use-case of tabs are websites that you know are going to change: subreddits, games, or tools that you want to use for a few minutes daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, or yearly."
It's called "the defaults".
> inconvenience when driving/commuting

Most people I know just commute on bike or public transport.
Don't you want to look for something like brain/body mass ratio and see how that correlates with intelligence?
Agreed, I use the cheapest monitor on this page (currently $69 USD) – a little awkward to change the settings, but runs on USB power, monitors CO2 and temperature, and beeps when you exceed a (configurable) threshold so you know to open a window. I keep it next to my desk

https://www.co2meter.com/collections/desktop
Which slows workflow and triple amount of data storage and cost a money.