skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it tasted better because you were in Italy.

The wines at the tasting in the winery are always amazing… and then you get home and open a bottle and it’s… meh.
Perhaps. But shouldn't there be a lot of people living in the urban area anyway? If not, that's kind of a change from the booming urban neighborhoods of 2013-2019.
Which mesh routing system did u have that was flaky? I just closed on a home and have been thinking about going mesh. Ideally would like most stuff hardwired but I’m being lazy
2000 is at 6, 2001 spikes to 7ish, and not many people consider either year "the 90s".

The worst of 2020's disruptions doesn't come close to historical highs, even in the 90s, and it's already fading.
Chopped brussel sprouts are really good in the air fryer if you like some of the leaves to crisp up.
Taliban and China firm agree Afghanistan oil extraction deal
Yes, they tend to scrape snow off of the mountain moreso than skiers.
IME custom TLD emails get marked as spam a lot, especially when received by anyone with a data protection policy.
Hey, thank you! I see that AlbertoGP's already gone ahead and boosted the post over here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34250872#34256899, but I'd still be happy to send you an email.
I think being snarky is against the rules?

Also creating nested libs as separate compilation units is so difficult with cmake etc I rarely seen a large C++ project do this... it is much easier with Cargo.
>How to assist privileged students who lost two years of in class instruction is less important

...as it should be. If the privileged keep playing their privilege games while neglecting equity, society does not work.
Apologies, I should have specified brown rice. Pretty high on the scale but not as high as pasta.
anecdotal, but I cannot use ANC while riding the NYC subway

the amount of air pressure I can feel in my ears when a train is coming into the station is definitely much larger than just letting the silicone tip do the little noice attentuation it can

the weird part is that it's not a sound I can hear, I normally have an ok range of hearing but this is just _pressure_
It's true, there is no violence involved. Private tyranny is a technical description.
I really don't like PLs that's optimized for beginners because I believes they are not in "beginner" phase for that long (probably a few months), and often time the PL trades that with downside that developers have to live with in next 10 years+. The selling point I'd like to see is not "beginner friendly" but median developers friendly.
Utah settlers took pride in making the "desert blossom as a rose" [1]. In new developments you can drive by lush green lawns, and see the natural, arid land on the lots right next to those lawns. It's going to take a massive cultural shift for people in Utah to take this seriously. They have to embrace the desert and stop trying to turn Utah into one gigantic, English garden.

[1] https://zionnationalpark.com/zion-national-park/the-desert-s...
Agreed, I like the term “niceholes” for these people - got it off Reddit.

Just follow the rules, be predictable on the road.
Birds are smarter per unit of brain matter than mammals and it baffles me why more people aren't intrigued by this.
This is why I believe we’ll soon see a huge increase in the popularity of ‘physical’ art. Theatre, sculpture, dance… in a world overflowing with computer made images and sounds, things which can only be human-made will be all the more special.
> CEO Joshua Browder told New Scientist that it had found a court where listening via an earpiece was within the rules, even though it might not be in the spirit of the rules.

The thing about the legal system is that even when it allows hacks around the spirit of the rules (which it often doesn’t, because people that think they have found one are often reading the rules more narrowly than the courts themselves would when faced with a concrete instance), it can be quite quick at closing the door behind them once they are demonstrated.

“I found a hack around the way court rules are supposed to work and have built a business that relies on exploiting it” is...precarious.
I don't think it is. That said, the Freenode extended universe is the only corner of IRC that's really designed for official project communications.
Not counting the countless countless millions of copies of knock-off games sold on many platforms since dwarf fortress began.
https://www.levels.fyi/companies/netflix/salaries/software-e...

The lowest reported is $180k. The highest is $1.5M, but $900k is where most appear to top out.
Tying into thread above-- they are merino wool.

So all the benefits those posts mentioned about merino t-shirts apply to these socks.
You're not alone. I have a daily routine of hitting several websites with news and RSS feeds. Saved to bookmarks stored in browsers, saved to Pocket, downloaded and printed to read later, etc. I literally have hundreds, probably thousands of new "information" coming in and while I never expect to read it all, it comes in handy. As a distraction, a nurturer of endless curiosity, a trick to cope with the fact that I know a very very small fraction about anything.
Yes! we got one last year and although we use it mostly just to cook beans
(this being a mexican household) it has improved our lives enormously.
It's crazy how much money they were leaving on the table this whole time.

My mind is trying to wrap my head whether their lives would have been better or worse had they done this much sooner. I'm not sure I have a conclusion.
On this topic, what is the best out of the box solution for home server-lite setups.
I used symbology a bit at work back in the day.
Anybody else better for any reason? (Such as storage speed, application support, use interface, security)
Ask HN: Is there academic research on software fragility?
I keep finding articles that more or less talk about this but not some serious research on the topic. Do someone have a few pointers?

Edit: to clarify what I mean by fragility, it's how complex software, when changed, is likely to break with unexpected bugs, i.e., fixing a bug causes more.
I was a moderator for r/robots for awhile. I even spent a few hundred dollars hiring an artist to create a theme.

I begged them to help me pin down what the subreddit was about since the submissions were all over the place, and some people seemed to think it was for a certain type of robot content and others a different type. Most ignored the question.

I tried to share articles and videos of actual leading edge robots that I though t were awesome. Generally these were ignored, along with most such things. Occasionally a video of a real robot would randomly become popular for some reason. The worst most repeated robot sketches would often receive many votes. Anything even remotely erotic went straight to the top.

They seemed to like art quite a bit, but often the voting was the opposite of what it should have been. Like artwork that was clearly derivative or low quality was top billing for the day, and amazing work was ignored.

Then there was someone who really wanted to use it for some channel that was obviously kind of a stealth marketing system. I repeatedly warned everyone about it and tried to discourage it, but the only feedback from anyone was that they liked the content and I was overreacting.

Due to the incredibly poor judgement of the people voting in the sub, I got fed up and left.
I guess we’re back to crude cave paintings. Tear down all the statues and burn the museums.
An iP(hone/ad) with Garage Band free from the app store, or a laptop with a DAW are tools your daughter can grow into.

But playing music in public versus over headphones is more musical...it's not just what live musicians do, DJ'ing is also a thing.

As is audio engineering, which requires the willingness to do more work than seems reasonable to others to get the sound you want. And her workflow certainly looks a lot like that.
* they could have a book going to the publisher (book or website) in a few days

* forces the issue, and demands action from WoTC; fairly common

* keeps the issue front and center, ensures it is visible for the rest of the community, which means they can act accordingly (instead of it quietly happening behind the scenes, followed by targeted Cease and Desists, settlements, etc.)

* only requires a response; Hasboro might be able to buy time, offer an olive branch, etc.
Interesting how geography limited empires before the advent of instant communication.

It would be fascinating to see a comparison of the impact on empires when instant communication is possible.

What kind of regime change is possible when you can instantly spread propaganda and no longer need Paul Revere riding around telling everyone the British are coming.
same here. it stressed me to not be able to vacuum when I had time due to the fact that the battery did not last. Now I'm on top of things again.
What was the service ?
can confirm: you can
An electric under-blanket - you can lower bedroom temperatures (saving money at current European gas prices) and be quickly cosy in bed. Pair with a plug timer and wake up cosy, too.
neurons have gates, these gates interconnect and form logic networks.

these are histeretic, programable, and dynamic.

the neuronal body state, the electro-osmotic environment, the past history of state are primary effectors of structure,and function resultant in the logic.
Took me very little time to learn the signal buttons. I honestly prefer it now. I just barely wiggle my thumb. Laziness level 1000 reached!

I never use the horn… but yeah the middle airbag thing should just be a horn button. Leave the touch horn control if you want, no downside I guess.
Jeffry Picower estate settled for a US$7.2 billion sum circa 2010 according to Wikipedia. This Picower character seems to have had a shady fortune history, he also was found dead at his swimming pool around 2009.
Snow cannons are much cheaper, but don't work when temperature is above 0 °C; helicopters can still fly and carry snow.
A key claim:

> Depending on future weather conditions, achieving this level of flow will require cutting consumptive water use in the Great Salt Lake watershed by a third to a half. Recent efforts have returned less than 0.1 million acre-feet per year to the lake with most conserved water held in reservoirs or delivered to other users rather than released to the lake.
Protecting your family while letting the society in which it exists rot is not protecting your family.
I have a Oracle Cloud Free VPS running Wireguard and Caddy that proxies all traffic to the server in my home, a basic cheap Intel mini pc from minisforum with 4gb ram that runs a bunch of docker containers with caddy-docker-proxy (using docker labels for reverse proxying, like traefik, but simpler)

In that server I have the media server section setup with jellyfin, sonarr, radar, prowlarr, qbittorrent and the sysadmin section setup with portainer, glances, dozzle, and filebrowser and using dashy for the homepage.

Also I host some apps that I developed myself there
As frustrating as the court system is, you do NOT want to automate law and order. Maybe it could work for small claims disputes, but imagine being sentenced to jail time without any amount of human compassion or sympathy.
Imagine having to buy an extra module to have programmable macro keys.

- This post was made by the 110% keyboard gang.
But can you really stop anyone from doing so? Not really.
Come to Deer Valley in Park City Utah, it's only $670 a night for lodging (minimum) and 230-260 a day for passes!
Counterpoint: 430 million users is actually a lot. I just checked, and most sites don't have that many.
The lawsuit is about attributions and licenses, not about copyright infringement.
> If you doubt this, notice that co-pilot was trained on public, open-source code on Github. Not on Microsoft's/Github's own proprietary code. If co-pilot is truly so transformative that copyright doesn't apply, why not feed it all of Microsoft's code to train it better?

I hear this argument a lot but I think the answer is actually pretty mundane: the model behind Copilot was trained by OpenAI, not Microsoft. Microsoft has a large investment in OpenAI, but they don't own the company, and AFAICT OpenAI did all of the scraping for Copilot on their own, without any special access to MS code.
Please name one platform where this is the case.
I have several computers serving useful stuff.

I just started playing with Umbrel on an old desktop machine I had laying around. Looks promising. I mainly want to run Bitcoin and Lightning nodes with it.

Pihole on a gen 1 raspberry pi

Syncthing on my desktop, laptop, and phone for sharing files between them all

Zerotier on all the above (I gather that wireguard essentially does the same thing, but I’ve been using zerotier since before wireguard was a thing, it’s really simple to set up)

Openssh server

Minidlna on my desktop for serving up music, photos, and video. Roku Media Player can play the media on my TV, and bubbleupnp plays it on my phone

Borg backup on an old Ubiquiti NVR, just because that box is small, quiet, and has a lot of storage.

Apache web server on my desktop that I’ve been running for roughly 20 years, but I don’t use it for much anymore. You can get to my music, ebooks, and other random not sensitive files if you know the secret URL. Oh, it also serves my arch Linux package mirror that all my other machines use, so I guess I do use it a lot!

EDIT: just remembered I have samba running on my desktop, mainly so my HP officejet can scan files and save them there.
Probably a bit less revenue, due to regional pricing and the key arbitrage that ends up happening with that.

Still a huge success, though.
Do you follow any recipes online? Those sound great and I would love to expand my instant pot game beyond pressurized rice making.
They are pretty snug without hurting. I sometimes even fall asleep with them and they stay put most of the time. Mine are the regular cheaper air pods. Not the pro or whatever they call it.
This is why I journal computer ideas out in the open on GitHub. There is plenty of inspiration in blog posts and Quora and Hacker News and Reddit. It is useful to aggregate thinking and extrapolate thinking by writing. Writing is thinking.

Every interesting idea or thought or inspiration goes in my journal.

Someone is writing about a problem or difficulty, I think and write how I would fix it.

I have over 700 entries in my journal from 2013. If you want more things to read, check out my profile. Start with "ideas" or "ideas4"
>all matching socks.

I have 12 pairs of the same lightweight Darn Tough socks that are perfect for year round use (I don't live in snow). I've had them for ~10 years now and when a given sock gets a hole in the bottom, I put them in a pile and wait until I have 4 then send them back for two new pairs of socks. They were initially expensive, but after each being replaced a couple times, they are dirt cheap (even when factoring in one-way shipping). Thankfully, they have kept the exact same style all these years. Fingers crossed that they stay in business and that 80 year old me will have saved a lot of money by not buying socks.
Pint-Size Prefab Cabins Are Now Available in the USA Starting at $37K
Yes, it's essentially a miniature convection oven. It cuts down a lot on preheating time. Life is short. It is also quite easy to clean.

edit: Also, I should point out that the "basket" form factor of the air fryer is helpful. In the convection oven things tend to lie flay on a sheet, and cooking is less even. Granted, I could put a basket-like container in the convection oven, but it would still be much slower to heat.
I’m glad. If your “art” can be mistaken for AI art, it’s likely just content, not art. The example picture is meaningless, just technical work. Makes no sense upon scrutiny.

True art is something that can’t be replicated by AI. You will have no doubt once you see it. It still exists even with the proliferation of AI art.

It’s like the difference between a random picture and a meme. The meme looks like a picture, but it captures an emotion or essential human truth that you connect with upon looking at it, where as a picture is just a random picture that could look like a meme but has no real meaning to it. You will know what I’m talking about.
Alexander the Great and the Mongol empire are specifically addressed in the article. Maybe read before "entering the chat"?
You'll get some proper recommendations, but I'll mention that I have a very cheap no brand thing that cost under $50 at a grocery store. A skeptical, low investment purchase. It's amazing.

No fancy features, the design could clearly be improved, but chuck anything in this small chamber, crank up the timer and delicious food comes out 10mins later.
I've gifted nice models to others, without feeling any need to upgrade my own. Maybe when it breaks.

I would suggest sticking with a small one though. Quicker to heat, better circulation etc
Having our optic nerve run right through our retina producing a blind spot in order to capture an upside down and backwards image is pretty inefficient too. Evolution doesn't maximize efficiency, it maximizes good-enough-to-reproduce-ity.
This is not a lake created by a dam, is it? It seems to have existed for thousands of years so I don't get the implication that this lake is returning to it's former state.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Salt_Lake
Experts Worried Billionaires Will Become Immortal, Compounding Wealth Forever
No need to worry about statute of limitations. He sold them a license to use it in the game, in exchange for $20,000.
It’s basically physical buttons you can customize. I use mine with a few useful shortcuts:

- a global mute button

- a screenshot button

- a button to show/hide my terminal

- and a few others depending on the focused app
> In theory, if you split your code into multiple crates, Cargo can parallelize rustc invocations. Because I have a 32-thread CPU on my Linux machine, and a 10-thread CPU on my macOS machine, I expect unlocking parallelization to reduce build times.

Why can't Cargo parallelize rustc invocations per-file, like C++ can?
It allows you to program macros for streaming. Things like reconfigure your screen share, change the audio input levels and source, anything that you can imagine a television producer might want to do for their broadcast.

It presents an array of hardware buttons with small displays in them to let you do all of that easily in a live broadcast environment.
Lessons learned from a decade and a half of nicotine addiction
How is it different from https://pinboard.in (besides $1/ mo)?
I think the big difference is this is a tech forum. Of course it's ok for tech to put artists out of work, but not our precious selves.
Usually it's actually trapezoideus pain that you feel in your neck, so you don't have to pound your neck, just the trap muscles.
I don't want to belittle your experience as stylists can be helpful for achieving a certain look, but often department stores (especially Nordstrom) have sales associates trained as stylists.

They will spend a lot of time helping you with your style for free, albeit you'll probably want to buy from that particular store. Nordstrom clothes are a bit on the pricier end, but ~most~ are often good quality.
This article talks about the behaviour of the DATE data type in different RDBMS.
I believe they also funded the graphics and music for the premium edition.
For anyone interested in learning more about Erdos, he has a fascinating life story well told in The Man Who Loved Only Numbers: The Story of Paul Erdös and the Search for Mathematical Truth by Paul Hoffman.

It's available for free on Open Library:
https://openlibrary.org/books/OL354306M/
"without artificial constraints the only thing stopping you is you."

To be a plumber, yes.

To be a Doctor, kind of.

To be anything really competitive, not really, no.

There is a reason startup and regular CEO's are way over-represented from upper middle class families, and not ultra poor classes.

If you don't grow up playing Golf (expensive), it's highly unlikely you're going to the PGA.

For the poor kids to even fathom they could do something, they need to be exposed to the concept in a material way, on the whole. Obviously it's not always the case but representation 'is a thing'. And of course it can be way overstated in importance in many cases.
I'm not saying I agree with the actions of the mods, but there is a grain of truth in the "way of the world" remark.

Human artists who are just highly skilled executors of bad taste are going to be decimated by AI.
I've only been in the SLC area, but this is my observation as well -- I saw a lot of lush gardening and extensive "beautifying" water use, including to ridiculous ends (the parking lot of the hotel I was in flooded because they couldn't be bothered to put the sprinklers on a schedule).

Combined with an extractive rather than preservative agricultural tradition, it doesn't bode well for Utah's future.
There are very few groups of people I would feel less sorry for.

I grew up in one of those tourism towns. It's like old school strip mining but for society. Instead of poisoning watersheds it poisons society. It turns businessmen into swindlers. It turns culture into caricature. It turns the economy into a disgusting web of perverse incentives in which every actor is constantly dealing in way that would give a mafia run dumpster company pause. Good riddance.
I've been keeping up with Stable Diffusion and all the tools around that for months now and it wasn't until a few weeks ago that I learned that you can just tell it to draw things accurately if you want to avoid weirdness.

For example, if I include "anatomically correct fingers" it significantly decreases the number of images with wildly creative ideas for how human fingers should be drawn.

Negative prompting works too. "deformed fingers" or "inaccurately drawn anatomy" can go a long way.
Why do Reddit moderators do their work? They are paid in power. They get to decide what viewpoints are seen or not by others. That is a very compelling wage. And of course they all think they're doing a service by advancing their ideology because of course their ideology is the right one.
It's just a sidenote, but HN is not a single person and doesn't hold a singular opinion. We have both sides argued for in both threads. Not that I disagree that there might also be some bias going on ("our" vs. "their" field), but some inconsistency is normal.
We have a homage to our beloved Nuzzel at Newslit Social (https://www.newslit.co/social) that you might like. I was one of the Engineers at Nuzzel ;)
I use Cloudflare to proxy a number of self-hosted HTTPS services, which is great.

I still haven't found a solution to obscure, geo-filter and WAF arbitrary TCP/UDP.

Spectrum Enterprise seems like it is capable but not really the answer for a personal server that handles megabytes of traffic a day.
Air fryers blow significantly more air than a convection oven. Even my Breville toaster oven which is touted as an air fryer clearly isn’t - I find I need to cook foods somewhere between the convect instructions and air fryer instructions.
I think he was already quite prolific before that started.

IMO, it is a bit of a myth that Adderall will make an already productive person more productive.

However, stimulants do motivate compulsive behaviors and rigid thinking.

That's where it would have helped Erdos. To just do math everyday and never be much interested in other pursuits takes something extra. Even into old age he didn't have anything else on the bucket list.
It's the same issue. It's only valid if the code produced is the same than the code learned.