skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We were in touch with OP over email before this post was made.

We know that confirming we review cases posted here provides an incentive for bad actors to post.

We wish that weren’t the case–but we do pay attention to both internal case reviews and to any public complaints where users are having a bad day (or, in some cases, profess to be having a bad day).
I don't think Apple's ability to use lasers to drill tiny holes specifically depends on the salary range of Foxconn's assembly workers, but I could be wrong.
this is irrelevant to the post.
I play a French RPG called Rôle'n Play, that's heavily based on the DRS, essentially adding new classes, species, spells, and a whole lot more content. I'd be crushed if I had to see it cancelled because WotC decided they didn't like the competition. With this move anyway, they ensured that I would nevemore buy any WotC licensed product, and I'll start by not watching, not even pirating the upcoming DnD movie. I do hope they'll backpedal, but it'll be a long time before they get my trust again.
> Graham Hancock is proven correct once again.

Hancock is a fraud, and has never been proven correct over anything that I am aware of.

I would welcome corrections, by which I mean academic citations to falsify my statement.
The CLP line is from Yamaha ;)
Just to give a +1 to the CLP-775, I also chose that one and it's a joy to play. While the CLP display looks a bit more 'dated' than the Kawai models it starts up a lot faster and response is instantly. The Kawai models I tried have some low-end mobile chip which needed some time to boot and touch screen response was slow.
dietpi.com will get you halfway there
I have an old gaming laptop lying arround, and use it as a server for the last 6 months, with the lid closed, lying upside-down, working well and happy.

Lenovo Ideapad Y50-70 (i7-4720HQ, 16 GB RAM, 500GB SSD, 4 TB Ext hdd via USB)
mostly running docker services:

- Navidrome: serving flac files, replacing the need for spotify

- vaultwarden

- ghost blog

because my ISP gave me NAT'd IP, I've to setup a VPS and use it for reverse-proxy, also docker-based:

- nginxproxymanager

and Tailscale to connect them all.
Almost always the cost of borrow checker is trivial compared to code gen (and sometimes instantiation of generics). You can see that easily by comparing time of `cargo check` and `cargo build`.
I don't think they're confident at all. The opposite, in fact. They're trying to kill off Pathfinder because, anecdotally, it seems like they're hemorrhaging players to 2e. They're trying to stop that, then I can guarantee they'll incorporate everything they think made 2e good into D&D 6.0. Basically this is just them trying to extract more profit and screw over their biggest competitor.
Can you qualify (and quantify) that risk? No medication is totally safe. For example, Aspirin can cause gastrointestinal bleeding but in reality it's safe when taken in most use cases (i.e. not chronically).
It costs me around 3 cents to send a domestic SMS and 40 cents to send an international one, on an unlimited data 5G plan in Japan.

That said, I don't care, since I literally can not remember the last time I sent an SMS. It must have been years ago.
- pihole

- several DIY projects fetching data from the web in Docker containers (like scraping the servers of my car manufacturer for the trip/gas milage data)

- good amount of fast storage with 100gbit to main machine (don't use lots of local storage), using ksmbd for windows or NFS for Linux to access

- vm's for stuff which you don't want to run on your main machine (like needing windows xp)

- domotics with zigbee/zwave2mqtt in the back

- probably lots of things I forgot about until they brake.

- remote backup location for the rest of the family to have off-site storage
Writing a blog post like this and running benchmarks on several combinations of OS, language and compiler options and different tools takes so much effort and time. We should be very thankful to the people who do this. I've done it a couple of times myself... but it was so much more effort than I thought, literally weeks non-stop, that I don't think I will be doing it again any time soon.
I hate USB C so much... The least reliable connector I ever had displeasure of using.
Our validations are not the issue, they are correctly working for forms. We had no limit set per user. We have just started throttling user's request based on their activity. We are still working on it and performing all app related updates.

Outside app, we are not sure, what else can be done. We are already using PRO membership of cloudflare, but I don't think cloudflare are working correctly. requests in cloudflare is not matching with the request in nginx reverse proxy log.
Do you have a source for that? It is the default painkiller in the Netherlands, and it's what GPs typically prescribe people that come to them with something that doesn't really need treatment, to the point that it's a meme.

I'd be interested in hearing how they're wrong to that extent, on such scale.
Keep watching https://rpilocator.com/ or follow them on twitter
Even that isn't right: if the original balance was $100k the loss can never be larger than that. You still have 25K in the bank so the loss is $75k, any other interpretation should not be labelled a loss, at best they are misguided expectations.
This list is from 2014, Apple have massively scaled back injection moulded packaging and foam inserts. I suspect due to the negative environmental feedback they received.
Running k3s on a small cluster of mini pcs and RPis.

Use Tailscale for MagicDNS and access from any network.

Have a custom wildcard domain pointing to my tailscale k3s node ips, and a traefik ingress controller. This means exposing a service from my cluster on a subdomain just requires creating an ingress object in k3s, and it's only accessible via tailscale. cert-manager and let's encrypt handle TLS.

All services are deployed via gitops using ArgoCD, so changes are auditable and can be easily rolled back. Replacing hardware is just a matter of installing k3s and joining the cluster, then everything automatically comes up.

Restic for backups to s3.

For home automation I use a USB zigbee controller, mosquitto, zigbee2mqtt, room assistant, and home assistant, all deployed on k3s. These control my lights, HVAC, and various garage doors and gates. Also have mains-powered zigbee switches bound directly to devices so everything still works even if network or home assistant goes down.

The RPis are used for Room Assistant, which can automatically control lights/HVAC based on presence detection via a smartwatch. More intrusive actions (e.g. making lights brighter when already turned on, opening blinds) are pushed to the smartwatch for confirmation.

Grafana/prometheus to monitor sensors.

For media, jellyfin and sonarr/ radarr. The native Jellyfin app works very well on modern LG TVs.

Pihole to block ads on any device connected to Tailscale. Works globally.

Right now it's zero maintenance, and changes are automatically synced after a git push, so I almost never SSH into the servers directly.
like what? Could you list 3?

As far as I know there's zero alternative available that is pharmacologically equivalent.

You also need to abuse paracetamol long term to get liver damage.

It's - along with ibuprofen - the first line of medication given for fever and pain management in Europe.
> "B" is Hypothetical Syllogism

Is it so hypothetical? I'd have thought that function composition fits the Barbara syllogism.
Raspberry 4B and RPi 3B
- PiHole Synced with gravity sync

- Wireguard

- Openspeedtest https://openspeedtest.com/ as a container to test random wifi speed issues

- CUPS

Experiments:
- qbt for seedings ISOs
It makes no difference if the person controlling it is a billionaire good guy or bad guy. The result is the same. If you go down the route of mastodon then all you’re doing is segregation.

In scenario A you pool people together into 1 big void and everyone gets angry and both sides consider each other wrong.

In scenario B you segregate people into groups of opinions where the moment your opinion differs you’re kicked from that group.

Either way we are long past the time when you could have an educated conversation and debate.

I have no desire to join a void with single opinions and nothing to discuss.
This (porting C++ line-by-line using unsafe Rust) might actually be an advantage for Rust when comparing build times. The compiler will be spending more time spent on the borrow checker if the port was actually written in idiomatic Safe Rust, because all the additional type checking and abstractions needed.
Well yeah, OP mentioned that he was in contact, but that your solution of freezing their funds for that pretty long time frame was really weird to them. They tried to prove with tracking numbers, which apparently didn't work.

You now promise to look into it, why was that not possible before this post was created?

> We know that confirming we review cases posted here provides an incentive for bad actors to post.

That could be. Going through the comments in this thread I can read lots of complaints about Stripe Support. Maybe a significant part of the problem is internal instead of the mentioned bad actors.

But, I'll give Stripe the benefit of the doubt, that this new account which complains about an issue without wanting to go into detail about what they're selling is maybe not telling the whole truth. This still doesn't negate the fact that there have been a lot of posts about Stripe on here which were suddenly resolved after posting them.

And of course this is not meant against you personally, but towards Stripe as a business.

EDIT: See OPs response...
My two favorite uses is finding which files a program opens,and looking for pathological uses of write/read. The former to debug failures, the latter has helped speed up so much IO heavy code where people clearly failed to realise the cost of not doing userspace buffering.
Did you know that Mastodon has federation?
This assumes that current Gnome is somehow bad for power users. I do consider myself a power user and I really like Gnome, even after having tried a fair share of WMs starting from.. well probably all of the ones one might now, ranging from tiling ones (dwm, i3/sway, but even obscure ones like musca wm, which I really liked (it is a tiling wm that will place programs into a predetermined frame, instead of dynamically re-layouting the screen) to more traditional desktops. After a point I came to the realization that you likely won’t tile 10 windows on a screen, having split views and many virtual desktops is more than enough. And especially on a laptop 3 finger swipes to switch between desktops is unbeatably good.
I see, thanks.

I guess this is due to shoddy code looping through a buffer and calling write() for each byte. So I don't think strace would be revealing anything because it's doing what the author of the black box binary intended. They might not know the performance penalty or might not care.
Nearly every substance can cause damage if you chronically abuse it maybe except water (unless you ingest a lot rapidly, but that's an other story.)
That seems a bit optimistic, but I don't have the book, so OK.

(I really should get around to blogging what I think is wrong with this whole approach to space solar, where it works despite that, and how to improve on it for Earth usage; it comes up here every so often, and linking to my blog is easier than disjointed comments without images).
And they are attempting to make money? Or was these games something they provided funding for and not just a lincense.
FWIW, Raku and XPath support kebap-case. If you really mean subtraction, you have to add whitespace.
> "Perpetual" has a precise meaning: it lasts until it is explicitly revoked

I guess this explains why the Terms of Service for some sites that host user generated content state that as a user you grant the company a perpetual, irrevocable license to use your content. Makes sense, thank you.
Other people are not allowed to post under you. You can't have some troll proving you wrong in a reply and have it posted in same thread.
Yeah, I've been following this guy

https://www.youtube.com/@RealLifeLore/videos

and one of the points that constantly comes up is the importance of oceanic trade and maritime borders, and how the geopolitics of that is dominated by a small number of vitally important choke points - the Strait of Hormuz, the Bab-el-Mandeb, the Strait of Malacca, the Bosporus Strait, the Strait of Gibraltar and the Panama and Suez canals. One of the reasons things seem so fucked up is how many countries are entirely dependent upon control - or at least access - to these choke points even - and especially - when they're thousands of miles away from them, and so their geopolitical interest involves meddling in those regions.

Geopolitics would be orders of magnitude simpler if we lived on the super-continent Pangea.
The green hue of the northern lights is not caused by refraction. It’s caused by oxygen molecules giving off light after interacting with charged particles from the solar wind (which is being directed by the earths magnetic field into the atmosphere at northern latitudes.) Oxygen gives off photons in a greenish hue when the excited electrons return to their ground state, while nitrogen gives off a bluer hue, etc.
It certainly seems possible to use a parser when building your index. It's a lot of work though.
I think it's like most home devices, it comes down to ownership. We've gotten into the habit of streaming everything from someone else e.g we're in cloud rental economy, but there's opportunity to restore ownership. Maybe there's a generation that just wants to rent but it wasn't really by choice, it's because ownership cost too much, ownership of homes, servers, storage, etc. We can reduce these costs and we can make ownership of services a thing once more. Sure, you might need someone else to fix things when they break, but it's not like I'm doing my own plumbing or electrical work in my house either.

So it's really this idea of pulling all your services back into your home server. Something you own, something that then becomes private by proxy of that. Something primarily for you and your family, no one else.
The Reface CP is amazing isn't it!

I looked up the VPC-1 and while I probably would pay a bit more just to have speakers and a sound engine - the weight difference is interesting. It's 29.5kg for the VPC-1 vs. 17.0kg for the ES920!
Got lost about half way throught...

> The replacement string {} can be changed with -I:
parallel -I ,, echo ,, ::: A/B.C

This is way too over my head maybe but what's the utility of this in real world?

There are other examples i got lost on too.. Honestly struggling here.
You typically don't, you just think you do much like how stock pickers think they know but end up failing to beat the market average. There's too many unknowns and variables to even come close to an educated guess.

If you are truly an expert, you have a fighting chance. As a human, that means you are limited to a tiny number of specific subject matters.
Your merchant account can be with your bank and you just use authoriz.net as a gateway. Fees might be a bit higher than stripe but in case of problems you can talk to a human and resolve your problems.
Ask HN: AI tool for making seasonal avatars
Is there a tool where I can upload a photo, choose a season (e.g. Christmas, Easter, Summer etc.) and the tool generates an appropriate avatar for me?
This is inherent in Cathedral vs Bazaar style of development though.. so, deal with it I guess?
He did offer to send the psd and process but the mod said that even if he did it wouldn't matter, because it looks so much like AI
That's what i don't get with linux...having all drivers inside the kernel is madness, no wait...it's pure stupidity. No other Universal OS makes that...crash my system with a USB-Controller...that's some Windows 98 reliability(-issues) right there.
I see this is the first and only post you have on HN. Since you shared with us the problem you have with Stripe, would you be so kind to share the address of your webstore so that we can make an idea about the stuff you are selling.

It is becoming hilariously unpolite to see all these complains revealing only half of the story.
And Apple cannot manufacture that like TSMC does.
> I'm also not fond of using HN for this sort of thing

Then don't.
From the readme, it is not clear to me what is meant by metadata.

Will this archive subtitles?

Will it archive comments? If is can, can comments be updated?

Also, from the readme it looks like all metadata is kept centralized instead of each video having its own metadata file.

Are containers other than mp4 supported?
LOL. What will that change? Look back into history of Standard Oil and other monopolists. They were formally split, sure, but nothing did change.
offtopic question - what is the meaning of the follow: list in your hn bio? is it ingested in some tool somewhere?
I know of an avid ham, and one of his favorite jokes is "Why use the radio when I can just call them on my cellphone?".

At some point, stuff like home servers really are more about the tinkering rather than any practical desire or need.

If someone's only interested in getting from Point A to Point B, he's just not going to care how fancy or interesting the mode of transport is.
>Q: Can't Wizards of the Coast change the License in a way that I wouldn't like?

>A: Yes, it could. However, the License already defines what will happen to content that has been previously distributed using an earlier version, in Section 9. As a result, even if Wizards made a change you disagreed with, you could continue to use an earlier, acceptable version at your option. In other words, there's no reason for Wizards to ever make a change that the community of people using the Open Gaming License would object to, because the community would just ignore the change anyway.

If it goes to court I bet this quote will be mentioned. They cannot say this and then in small print do the opposite after people have relied on it for two decades.
Such a coincidence, but that's exactly the type of equipment I see at every thrift store. Only thing that's missing is a hometrainer.
It seems like it's a potential "profit" of 44,000 € before taxes for that sale. 44,000 € is not even 20% of a guaranteed loss of 250,000 €, which is definitely outside "shouldn't bother" them.
I love the reply of that mod. It's... actually exactly what I was expecting from a reddit mod.
I've been in that position for many, many years and not a single time has my bank been useful to me. The gateway people usually are able to help out, depending on what the issue is. And this across a multitude of banks.

And yes, it's a better solution than Stripe, assuming you are not a high risk merchant, in which case banks won't touch you.
Nice work! Interesting idea to combine an app with “real” books!

One of your challenges for your business model might be to ensure long-term engagement. Parents might be very interested in your product but might lose interest after a while, leading to high churn rate after a few months. How are you dealing with this? Any tips for other startups who are also selling to parents?

Your app reminds me of Google’s Read Along [0], which is also a reading tutor for young children which one of Google’s offline speech recognition systems (it seems they are currently using an RNN-T encoder-decoder architecture with wordpieces as the base unit). Too bad this app was not marketed properly and translated in many languages, a missed opportunity it seems!

Soapbox Labs [1] is providing a speech recognition API (also offline) for reading tutors and other apps. It might be cheaper to integrate their technology? I believe their ASR technology used to be based (or still is?) on the Kaldi speech recognition toolkit, that might ring a bell ;-)

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...
[1] https://www.soapboxlabs.com/
According to Wikipedia, the first attempt on climbing the mont blanc was in 1757. So climbing on top on mountains wasn't an universal experience until recently. However I don't know for Asia and the Himalaya specifically
How often have you used your airbag?
Sure, but you can also record yourself working for example. A lot of people do it on twitch for example.
The only reason is that C does it that way. And C does it that way because machine code does it that way.
Link to a screen grab so you can make up your own mind:

https://reddit.com/r/awfuleverything/comments/103udwd/even_a...
Oh, neat catch!
Which never was the claim if you put it in context.
> I really wish Apple would stop doing, though: Molded plastic packaging

Last year needed a new laptop, iPad, iPhone, and a whole load of accessories (from work switch) - none of them had plastic packaging.
As any other poetry I've read by an AI this is uninteresting. I'd have a few real poets to recommend to whoever said that script chilled him to the bones... starting with the waste land by Eliot.

AI makes cool verses, but deep meaning is still missing, sorry
One thing they left out - in fact lied about - is that they were already in contact with Stripe support over this.
Not my home but my parent's (as I'm a "nomad"). They recently built a new house and put me in charge of the tech with a handsome budget, so I built a rack just like it would be my place. Ended up costing 1/4th of what other "smart home" companies quoted. We got way better bang for the buck and software capabilities.

On the server/NAS, a QNAP TS-464eU (4x 4TB HDD RAID 5 + 2x 1TO SSD RAID 1), I'm running Container Station with 4 docker containers:

- Home Assistant => For all the home automation, displayed in the kitchen on a tablet.
- Adguard => To remove internet trash and protect my parents when browsing the web.
- NextCloud => For contact, calendar and file sharing in the family as well as backups.
- Caddy => Reverse proxy to make NextCloud available from the outside.

Computers (including mine) are backed up daily via NextCloud. The NAS is also backed up off-site with a cloud provider.

I did a more comprehensive list of the setup[0] if you are interested.

[0] https://www.craft.do/s/W8r9KufHct0zG7
And TSMC cannot manufacture that like ASML does.

And ASML cannot manufacture that like Zeiss does.

Most companies have suppliers for a reason. I don't see anything wrong with that.
Another major setback to the WWE RAW brand, Seth Rollins could be dealing with an injury. Seth Rollins fought Austin Theory in the main event of WWE RAW for the title.
Or maybe your idea of their target group or of a “typical Linux user” is just wrong.