skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using a Raspberry Pi as a home server, and it's been holding up amazingly well, given everything I've thrown at it:

- The excellent Home Assistant, for unifying across Homekit and Google Home and tracking historical temperatures and a couple of automations. The RPi has Bluetooth built in, so I can capture the data from a few Bluetooth thermometer/hygrometers running custom firmware (https://github.com/pvvx/ATC_MiThermometer) without a 802.15.4 bridge or similar.

- An AirPlay to Google Cast bridge, mainly for listening to Overcast or the occasional YouTube video on Google speakers (without subscribing to Youtube Premium/Music)

- A SMB server, for file storage and potential Time Machine backups (but I don't currently have enough storage, and locally attached SSDs are just hard to beat in terms of performance)

- A DLNA server, for watching photos and videos on my TV

- Tailscale, for the occasional use of my home connection as a VPN when traveling (really glad to be having symmetric fiber for this!)

- Caddy, as a frontend for everything web facing, to benefit from its excellent Let's Encrypt integration for automatic certificate requests and renewals

Most of this is running in Docker containers and configured via Ansible, so that if the microSD card burns out (or I botch an OS update), I can just flash a new one with an empty image and recover from there.
Open Notepad/editor of your choice
Place a 9V battery on the spacebar
Go about what you want to do
This is my goto for the same reason, https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/caffeine-keep-awak...
Ok, this is why I think it's wrong: ChatGPT absolutely does teach us critical thinking and problem solving skills. How to best leverage ChatGPT is absolutely a problem that needs to be solved, and it varies wildly on the use case. Critical thinking absolutely does need to be applied to what it produces. All it can do without critical thinking and problem solving skills is create commoditized responses, the same thing it produces for everyone else. That has no value anymore. HOW you leverage is insanely important.
> "He concluded the explosion was caused by a build-up of carbon monoxide"

Surely that can't be correct? Typo for methane?

Edit:

Per BBC article, right gas, wrong association! The explosion was caused by methane, and Haldane identified carbon monoxide as a cause of some deaths.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-15965188
I think it's not just BLM, but basically everyone was "too online".

If you were a teacher, you fell into progressively more extreme content streams.

If you were a parent, you read about teachers falling into more extreme content streams.

The actual classroom environment might not have changed one iota, but everyone spending all day reading about bogeymen online for two years seems to have soured the relationship.
It really bothers me that Kagi sample search is a canned response.

If you would carefully look at "Best headphones" example, the reddit result card shows '2 days ago', whereas the link it points to is 7 months old.

Similarly the Sennheiser headphones results card shows $379 on Amazon, when its actually $400 today.

No offenses to how well it works, but if I had to be sold to get a subscription, I would rather like to see a real-time example. A canned example FWIW could be a completely scripted search result.
Alternate narrative: Teachers don't like charter schools because their business model often revolves around idealistic, frequently underqualified [0] young teachers being paid $40k/year to spend 12 hours/day as prison guards "for the good of their community". The unions are just doing their job in opposing horrific working conditions in their industry.

[0] Thus with little recourse.
By 'outdoor trousers' I assume you mean what hikers/backpackers/winter-folk would refer to as a 'hard shell?'

Just came back from an exceptionally cold vacation to Iceland and realized that despite years of backpacking and hiking in temperate weather, I knew not nearly enough about layering for truly cold weather.
Also don’t stress yourself out about air purifier quality. The only thing that matters is the disposable filter and the difference between cheap and expensive is how fast they can move air through it. They all reach the same destination.

Buying a purifier that can fit standard sized “box” filters will save you $$ in the long run.
> If you look closely, you can see it's not quite one byte per write() but it's pretty close. Numbers go all at once for whatever reason, and those " : " strings are another curiosity.

Looks like perhaps stdio in unbuffered mode. The individual writes are characters from the format string of a printf being sent out by putc. The numbers may be digits from a conversion being sent by fwrite or puts.

Or, wait, it looks like perhaps JSON data?

"id" : 12345, "channel" : ...

that also explains it. There is unbuffered output, and the strings are put out character-at-a-time because they are being scanned for the generation of escape codes. Syntax elements like " : " and ", " are canned literals in the JSON formatter so they go out the unbuffered stream as a unit, perhaps due to being a single fputs call. Numbers are likely formatted in a buffer and then sent out similarly.
I really loved mine, but I couldn't justify the cost for how long they last. Gonna check out the place you linked though, because thats a better price that second-hand icebreaker stuff, which is what I had been doing.

the 3 or 4 I have are pretty covered in holes now (no, not moths), I just keep them around for base layers during the winter.
OK, but England maintained Australia for centuries. Spain maintained the New World for centuries. I'm not sure "eventually collapsed" is proof that "it didn't work".

I mean, the Soviet Union eventually collapsed, and that wasn't because of communication delays. Everything eventually collapses. But "stood for centuries, despite the communication delays" kind of disproves the hypothesis. (Or if it doesn't, given the things that collapse after centuries without the communication delays, it means the hypothesis has no predictive power.)
U.S. stock market returns – a history from the 1870s to 2022
This is an analysis of U.S. stock market returns over the past 150 years.

A few insights:

The average return of the U.S. stock market has been 8.4% per year over the past 151 years (1871 to 2022); this is the "real total return" reflecting dividends and inflation

While the U.S. stock market has trended upwards over time, the market has declined in 31% of all years on record (47 years out of 151 years in total); for example: in 2022, the U.S. stock market dropped by 23.3%

The range of returns across 1-year periods has varied significantly (from negative 37.0% to +53.2%). However, the annualized returns across 20-year periods have a much tighter range (from +0.5% to +13.2%)

In other words, the stock market has never declined over any 20-year time period!

Sources: Professor Robert Shiller and Yahoo Finance; note: the “U.S. stock market” refers to the S&P Composite index from 1871 to 1957, and the S&P 500 index from 1957 until today
Did you do the mod to replace the bearings with ceramic? I bought a Huge after seeing praise for it and was kinda underwhelmed with the experience out of box on the ruby bearings (they were sticky), but after doing the (trivial) mod to replace them with ceramics I really fell in love.
A good ERP system is totally possible.

You just have to hire a SWE team to custom make one for you and then fulltime maintain it.
Lower middle class can afford it and go on one or two more holidays each year. It's not expensive enough to force choices.
This blog post, and the app it's meant to promote, can be boiled down to one proposition: the marginal product of an employee can be known with precision, and the employee should get no more and no less than their marginal product.

I think it is patently absurd to believe that this marginal product can be determined in a manner that all affected parties will agree on, at a cost all parties are willing to agree on and bear (e.g. some A/B testing scheme).

But for the sake of argument, let's say it is possible. As Coase pointed out, in that situation there would be no need for a firm at all: an arbitrarily large group of individuals could arrange an elaborate division of labor, and agree on payment conditions between them, through a series of exhaustive contracts.

Why don't we ever see this in the real world? Why are there any firms at all? Because the premise is flawed, and the transaction costs always end up being prohibitive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nature_of_the_Firm
I too have 3 4k monitors at home (in the "office", which is really the shed at the bottom of the garden); all of them are linked to a work machine and my own Mac Studio.

It's not one button, it's 3, one per KVM, but yep - I just tap the button on each KVM (under the monitors) and the desktop changes, the mouse/keyboard work, and the other machine is up and running in front of me.

Even the webcam mounted to the monitor switches over - because it's not just mouse/keyboard, there's a couple of USB ports too.

One thing I'd recommend (because otherwise wiring gets unmanageable) is to bunch together the mouse, keyboard, video cables using some split-sheathing. I have an 8-way KVM for the main monitor (all ports used) and this makes it much easier to figure out what's going where.
>Made all the more silly by the fact that it's Git. You could just host it yourself for five bucks a month

Ah, but GitHub isn't selling git hosting. It's a social network that also does git. That's the cake that Microsoft bought, not the UI and API frosting.
There's something like this EU wide: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A...

Basically it makes anyone who introduces recycleable packaging (paper, plastic, metal, ...) into the market (domestic production or via import) pay a licensing fee by amount and type of packaging material introduced. This should incentivize companies to reduce packaging overall, use more recyclable types of packaging and reimbursement can be used for cleanup and recycling (the details are more complicated obviously).

"Service packaging" such as cups, burger wrappers and bags that are filled at point of sale and handed to end users are generally included in the system.
> It's the same with banning ChatGPT from StackOverflow: Who cares and who notices?

People were posting low-quality rambling bullshit, sometimes completely off-base, without even bothering with the most basic of smell-tests. People occasionally post low-quality rambling bullshit too, or things that are off-base, but with ChatGPT you can post 100 answers in an hour.

It's a matter of scale. The ban wasn't pre-emptive, it was reactive in response to a real observed problem with people lazily Ctrl+C/Ctrl+V spamming poor quality nonsense from ChatGPT.

While technically not allowed, you can still use ChatGPT on Stack Overflow: just make sure it's correct, copy-edit things a bit to remove some of the waffling and repetition that ChatGPT tends to generate, and no one will even notice.

I'm less involved in the art community, but I would imagine that most communities are at least in part about people who create things for the joy of creating things, and then share that in the community for the joy of sharing. I don't have anything against AI art, but if lots of people start lazily spamming that kind of stuff then you've kind of lost your community. It's not so much about what is or isn't art, it's about having a community.

That said, this mod is clearly being an ass about it.
The Macedonian and Mongolian Empires shattered into more manageable bits almost immediately.

For Victorian Britain: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/Isochron...
I use ATEN. Expensive but excellent. And they do 4K well.
Any recommendations for one from OP or anyone else with one they’re pleased by?
https://stronglang.wordpress.com/2015/11/11/fuckcancer/

Also, generally, it's a way to express solidarity with the reality that a lot of time there's no "hoping for good news", "buck up" is a horrible thing to say, and just... well, fuck cancer.
I got it last week and played through the tutorial and then about 30 minutes after that. It's really well done :-)
I think the preamble of the article you linked is important for the consideration of others in opening the link:

"John Ioannidis is one of the most published and influential scientists in the world, someone whose skewering of bad medical research we at SBM have frequently lauded over the years. Then the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Since then, Prof. Ioannidis has been publishing dubious studies that minimize the dangers of the coronavirus, shown up in the media to decry “lockdowns,” and, most recently, “punched down”, attacking a graduate student for having criticized him. What happened? Did Prof. Ioannidis change, or was he always like this and I just didn’t see it? Either way, he’s a cautionary tale of how even science watchdogs can fall prey to hubris."

Great find.
That unfortunately, is not how the DMCA works.

DMCA was designed to catch not just normal pirates that share the copied content, but also "crackers" that figure out how to share content that is protected somehow, as such it offers various ways to infringe it without infringing the copyright itself.

Basically they are accusing MS of behaving like crackers, by removing stuff from code to allow it to get shared illegally.
Yeah, what I'm foreseeing is public and private links, tagging and the ability to search for links by page description, tags and user. The subscription fee would mainly be for hosting costs and an eventual commensurate salary. Even if the site were to gain traction I wouldn't be interested in selling ads based on user base size.

I'm willing to incur some hosting costs for a beta period but I won't fund the service for long without revenue if the hosting costs are prohibitive as I'm not really interested in selling it later for someone else to monetize with ads.
Fortunately, while this study may exist, imperial ambitions know no bounds, so we'll colonize just fine. Sure, decades later, they may break away, but that's decades later's problem.

Plus, this analysis is implicitly in the context of a world where the regions have the ability to be self-sustaining on at least the basics of life, so breaking away is a viable option. If the "empire" is also "your supply of oxygen", breaking away will be a lot trickier. For a space colony or set of colonies to be able to break away, they first have to be truly 100% self-sufficient, and that's a tall bar for the forseeable future. They then have to be able to militarily match what the empire is willing to throw at them to retain them, and that's a very complicated analysis, made all the more complicated by not knowing what the exact technologies will be at the time.

(Plus, not all empires are complete buffoons. They at least begin being competently run. The empire will know that to break away the colonies must be self-sufficient, so they will take steps to ensure they won't be self-sufficient. And the colonies will take steps to become secretly self-sufficient. Long before open rebellions occur, there will have been a clandestine war of self-sufficiency.)
I’m surprised keyboard trays aren’t more popular. I use a tenkeyless keyboard to bring the mouse closer, prevents awkward bending at the elbow. However, most trays require a long track attached under the desk. But most desks have support beams that get in the way.

Ergonomics: https://uhs.umich.edu/files/uhs/ergo.pdf
Funny thing is that recreations are not necessarily covered by copyright law. The clearest example of this is fonts, where (using imprecise terminology but I think it’ll be clear enough) the US only grants copyright protection to font files, but not the shapes—so tracing a commercial font is perfectly legal, even if you happened to end up with an identical result (though good luck proving to a court that that’s what you did).
Nah, this was (IIRC) very much a privately owned piste with a privately owned Poma lift. Not the usual case of "this piste is closed for competition/training".

Gstaad is an interesting place. They have a yacht club but no lake for example...
Within one light month of earth, there is only one solar system - the one containing Earth, obviously.
> It’s really a badly marketed product.

I think the marketing is really smart.

It's positioned as a new category of product. Oven on steroids won't sell because people already own ovens. It has to be a distinct appliance otherwise it's competing against a full sized oven. That's not the comparison you want a consumer to make.
No. The draw down is already happening by major financial institutions that have to put a material value on Twitter. They are cutting it in half.

It absolutely makes sense to re-established a valuation if there are 'material events' and there have been - notably, major layoffs, operational problems, customers have left in drives. Most poignantly, the CEO has indicated 'there is a very material chance' that Twitter could go bankrupt.

What do you think 'we could go bankrupt' means? I means that, and, it was not the case prior to his arrival.

Finally, there has been a major market correction which has affected the price of all tech companies. Were Twitter to be a public company probably it'd be worth 1/2 as much - essentially P/E ratios have changed, even if the business did not.

Twitter is worth 1/4 what it was before - Musk bought at the peak and even if he did nothing it'd be worth a lot less, but his actions have caused the business harm with no predictable positive outcome (the changes mostly don't seem to align with some kind of plan to profitability).
So what. I guess the artist in question hasn't even been playing with AI art or even seen that much, so they don't have that context. And why do we need to look at AI art to know what is right for ourselves to paint?
Frankly I'd be ecstatic if I could limit it to 30fps versions as well. Aside from the occasional speedrun I have zero desire to increase the file size by 40 percent for nothing.
The problem with Reddit, SO, and pretty much any system with moderators is that a heavy-handed moderator can claim that he's "doing something", while a lenient moderator who only deletes genuinely egregious content looks like he's "not doing anything".

The same is true of other institutions, such as congresses and parliaments. Note that politicians run on the basis of what new laws they've gotten passed far more often than what laws they've blocked.

There's something to be said for the idea of a branch of government whose function is limited to repealing laws.
I am quite interested in this. I take a similar approach using SingleFile and then a watchdog script to watch for SingleFile downloads. But mine doesn't look as mature as yours.

If I have a large collection of SingleFile bookmarks can I upload them to hamsterbase?

Another goal of mine is to make conversions to epub easy so I can read on my Kindle.
Might want to get your cholesterol checked. That sort of filter may allow a bunch of cafestol through.
I think the big difference is that artists seem to freak out about AI because it will supposedly replace them, while programmers freak out because it's allegedly violating their copyrights. Obviously this is a generalization and not true in all cases, but those really are different concerns.
You can actually try adding "and indicate what security vulnerabilities are present in the code, if any" or something to that effect to the prompt, by tweaking the `EXTRA` global variable defined near the head of the script. My experience with this so far is that it tends to spew out infosec truisms that aren't closely connected with the code, and that most interesting vulnerabilities require a bit more contextual awareness to notice than this tool has available to it, but ymmv, and it's definitely worth taking a bit of time to see if you can massage the prompt to finagle useful bughunting output from the tool.
This isn't true, as far as I know. Some menus are, but hotkeys have been changed quite a bit. Quite a few menus seem mouse only.

I can't ABABABABABAB to add a bunch of beds to a carpenter anymore, DD doesn't mine.

The hotkey path for placing doors in the steam version is bananas. Still a great game! Hoping there's a mod or a patch that lets me use the classic keys with the new interface eventually though.
I've got a bunch of stuff, all running in Docker:

- Nextcloud for file syncing and sharing, syncing photos/contacts/calendar from my phone, and Joplin notes

- Pi-hole for ad-blocking

- Jellyfin for media

- Miniflux for RSS reader

- Tandoor Recipes for recipes and grocery list

- Archivebox for saving local copies of sites I want to keep in case they disappear someday

- Navidrome for music (this is still something I'm testing)

- Send (fork of the deceased Firefox Send)

- Grafana/InfluxDB plus some custom scripts for monitoring
One example of "something was a pain in the ass but no longer is" streamling is that you can dig a stairway across levels and it will put a down stair on the top level and up/down stairs on the middle levels and a up stair on the bottom level.

In the "the feature is less complex" in the steam version (note most of these are still in the simulation, just missing from the GUI so inaccessible to the player), some examples are:

- Health and body part level damage
- Reading historical logs
- Ammo
- Idlers counter
Thanks for your answer! What makes it so that AutoCAD is not high end? Like what features does it lack or what workflows does it not support?

Suppose something like CATIA was available on Mac and offered lets say a performance benefit. Would you consider Mac? Or would you for example still need a whole other set of tools to be available as well for it to be even possible?
But in this case, the mods can't win. If they let AI art take over, HN will be condemning them for putting artists out of business. If they refuse to allow AI art, HN condemns them anyway.
and it’s motivating for those of us (me) who have been working on a project and are quite aware that it will take years to complete
Every state manages school fundig differently, and within states, it can vary, too. But in California, most districts are funded by the state, and the funding formula is based on attendence (and details about the student population). Some districts opt to get their funding directly from local property taxes which don't vary by attendance, but most districts get more funding by accepting the state funding and choose that instead.

If public school attendence goes down in such a system, the school districts (and therefore the schools) get less funding, but tax collection probably doesn't change. Instead there will be a surplus in the general fund. California has a lot of formulaic budget requirements, so if attendence dropped enough, it might derail the rest of the budget, but I'm not familiar with how close to the requirements the school budget tracks.
I'm not against public schooling in principle but its current form is baffling. We expect kids to spend 1/4 of their entire life in an authoritarian system where they have no autonomy and then we throw them to the wolves when they become adults.
There are aesthetic concerns, it’s harder to have a bunch of air purifiers spread around your home if they’re ugly as sin.

Having one very powerful air purifier hidden away in another room is not as good as having a bunch of smaller ones spread around.
Got one of these recently, they run qmk so easy to modify if that’s your thing: https://ploopy.co/
Very entertaining read
Pit stains stem from a chemical reaction with the aluminum in antiperspirants. The easiest way to never have to deal with them ever again is to switch to using a non-antiperspirant deodorant.