skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, impressive feature set! How long was the incubation time of this project? I see that the initial git commit already contains quite a lot :-)

I think this server hits a very interesting market segment of the users that want to self host a mail server but do not want to be locked in to the (some times opinionated and difficult to integrate with other infra) docker based turnkey options like mailcow or mailu.io. I certainly would take a look at it for my next iteration, even though I'm kinda very comfortable with my existing setup which is based on mailcow.

One key aspect with self hosting is how to keep the end system upgradeable. And this is where mailcow and mailu shine because internally evenrything has been worked out already. Still crossing fingers though, this looks promising!
> who won’t regulate the drug market

And the food industry, the real root cause of all of this
> Because the COVID-19 in China, we can not work ,and we was blocked in home ,we can not go anywhere .

> Please wait some days ,I think the COVID-19 will go away in 3-2020 .

:( this makes me really sad... hope they're still doing okay now
> (If you accept that obesity kills, reducing obesity saves everyone’s money and lives)

That seems like a ... strange argument.

If that is a very poorly phrased way of saying that reducing obesity will extend peoples' working lives, that's certainly true.

But otherwise, everyone dies in the end. Is it really that much more expensive to die as a middle aged overweight person than a healthy weight old person?
Coincidentally I tried to value talking to a rich person after this post and decided it was worth about the same as getting a paying customer for $10 per month - https://mrsteinberg.com/the-order-of-payment-you-want/
> People who fail to articulate the value of projects like jwst have been neglected by educational institutions and this is but one of the consequences we bear for their failures.

Not necessarily. For one, I'm not talking about being able to articulate some argument for its value, I'm talking about agreeing with that value. To put it bluntly, not sharing that value isn't some kind of personal failure, though a lot of people here seem to mistakenly treat it that way.
Again, not necessarily. This depends on the hashing scheme you use. Eg. if setting a correct password hash relies on you having access to private keys.
Been using it the whole day today, it’s nice.

It lacks on some parts tho.
This is great. psql is one of my favorite CLI tools. It’s remarkably mature and ergonomical.

My personal favorites: `\e` to edit your query in $EDITOR, and `psql service=my_db` to use saved connection params.
The real problem is not as a weight loss drug, but as a way to regulate diabetes. My girlfriend is on it, because the other medications don't work outside of insulin which has it's own difficulties. The sudden raise in price and her insurance refusing to pay for it means she either has to do it out of pocket or try and switch to something else which may or may not work.

The real problem with using it as a weight loss is that it doesn't solve the underlying problem. Mounjaro makes it so that you can't eat. Eat too much and you get sick (seriously like 2 bites and you're done eating). Overeating is a psychological problem. The drug doesn't fix you wanting the food, it just makes it so that you can't eat it. Take the barrier away, and you're back to where you started.
I'll second that. I tested ChatGPT and asked it how I could export my tailscale config and it told me to use the tailscale export command, which all well and good - except it doesn't exist. (You want /var/lib/tailscale/tailscaled.state)

Hard to keep using it after that.

asked ChatGPT how to export my tailscale config and it told me
Whether you say ChatGPT is lying or say it's spewing bullshit or a hallucination, it's just plain wrong.
Programmatically Generating Arbitrary Beautiful Colors
This is a good site cataloging companies and products that have PFAS-free policies: https://pfascentral.org/pfas-free-products/
Our response to the call for feedback by the Platform on Sustainable Finance
There's a sub-field in sociology that asks, HOW does something get called a conspiracy theory[1]. As a processual question, it's much more interesting than the deterministic "is this a conspiracy theory or not".

Part of it is an interesting difference: sometimes, we call secret coordination simply, "organization" or "planning" - when we think it's legitimate to do, expect that it happens, and intend to make it seem harmless (which it often is not; the vast majority of organizational action can be characterized as that, and there is someone harmed by this coordination more often than not. Teachers "organizing" grades happens behind students' backs in closed conferences; the results are life-changing. In principle, people think this is legitimate (where the sociological question is "wait, why?" - not inviting an argument on the pros and cons, but asking the historical question, how did it come about that we developed this process as "normal", with the mere recognition that it need not be this way - without making a judgment on whether this is better or worse, just pointing out a contingency.)

Goffman calls the actions of a family behind the back of a family member "collusion" and outlines how circles of collusion expand, like when people start including more and more people, including doctors, without the member's knowledge, to confront them with a "fait accompli" [2]. Again, not arguing for or against at this point, just noting: from the point of view of the member on the other side, this is a secretly organized betrayal. Much of society largely approves, shown by the involvement of accredited authority figures (including, later on, courts, if it comes to that). This, again, is neither obvious nor natural; it's just what developed (and can be criticized).

So, saying this happens is not a conspiracy theory. Then come the sociological studies about how this -actually- happens. How students get punished through grade adjustments for being a general pain to teachers. How families use the medical system to get rid of unwanted actions that shame them in public (Aunt Hilda is claiming weird things to neighbors. A medical label will calm the situation; or, Uncle Joe doesn't want to sell the house, but we, the children, think he should. A court decision will make this simpler.) All of these things happen, all day every day. NOW they call into question the legitimacy of these institutions. NOW they get called conspiracy theories; a tool to protect the institution from this questioning.

[1] Anton, Andreas, Michael Schetsche, and Michael K. Walter. "Einleitung: Wirklichkeitskonstruktion zwischen Orthodoxie und Heterodoxie–zur Wissenssoziologie von Verschwörungstheorien." Konspiration: Soziologie des Verschwörungsdenkens (2014): 9-25.
[2] Goffman, Erving. "The insanity of place." Psychiatry 32, no. 4 (1969): 357-388.
Others in the thread below have mentioned Jim Keller worked on DEC Alpha. DEC sued Intel for some patents related to Pentium, so even this bit of the history relates back to Jim somewhat.
PFAS is nasty, nasty, nasty stuff. There is no safe level in the human body. It is toxic in the single-digit parts per trillion. And yet, we allow them to be added in massive quantities to our cookware, dental floss, and clothing. EPA is currently in the process of collecting feedback for its PFAS regulation. Attend a meeting and tell them to ban this nasty toxic garbage.

https://www.epa.gov/pfas

“Oh boo hoo I have to scrub my stainless steel pan a little harder cause I don’t have a Teflon pan any more.” You know what, when you don’t die of cancer at 60 due to lifelong PFAS exposure, you’ll thank me.

PFAS is the tobacco of our time, with deep-pocketed industry interests lobbying hard and spreading FUD about the risks. Let me be extremely clear on this point: It is toxic as hell and it will kill you dead in horrible, horrible ways.
The feed is adjusted by an ai which tries to understand your preferences
I've been waiting a while for this. Curious if it's possible to get it to play nice with a Termux chroot while keeping the Emacs GUI.
blind exists already. your target audience is a bunch of introverts, not sure how that's going to fare. there's like an existential crisis post on blind almost every day. these folks aren't looking for more ways to be insecure and hateful towards society
thanks for your comment, Infecto. Totally agree with you. And again, for those who want it to be used with sensitive data, there's an option to use their own AWS S3 Cloud storage or even if that's an enterprise client to put our app locally.
Agree?
So the car I am most interested in is the Ioniq 5 which is rated at a 10-80% charge time of 18 minutes. Sure it is not a completely full battery but largely that isn't necessary. But I think the major issue is that technology advancement necessary to reduce overhead costs for battery swap stations will only make charging more appealing, because the only way to reduce the number of batteries required in stock is to be able to charge them faster. So even though right now it might save you 30-45 minutes right now for a full battery, it would cost significantly more. As charging times decrease it will start saving less and less time but still will cost a premium.
This F-Droid emacs appears to have been build straight from the emacs repo which is cool! I was hoping for a screenshot but I couldn't find one.

I have emacs installed in Termux on Android. Termux provides an extra button bar above the main keyboard for things like Ctrl, arrow keys, Esc, Meta which makes emacs just about usable in Termux. Without those things it would be unusable!

Without the magic button bar you'd need the hackers keyboard which works very well on tablets but it is just a bit squashed for phones unless you use them in landscape.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.pocketwork...
No country has ever been unmolested during their formative years except maybe the USA.
But why invite it? There’s a bunch or drivel posted in response but absent elsewhere in the comments. It’s not just feeding trolls, it’s leaving cookies and milk out for them.
On one hand, who had the motive and the means to do it?

On the other hand, you'd expect literally hundreds of investigrators, 24/7 news reporting, investigations, reports, etc. trying to find out who did it... unless they know who did it.

If any other country had billions and billions of damage caused by someone else, the story would neve die down so fast as it did with nordstreams...
Maybe 10% of people like you would also pay for it at $1000/mo, and they're already solving for optimum profit (not revenue - presumably they have some marginal costs).

Maybe they can capture the $1000/mo market first and then offer something very similar to those who are interested at $100/mo. Or they have capacity constraints where they can't scale up manufacturing to supply everyone who would buy it at $100, but they can validate their process at the higher price first.
That is Mastodon. But I framed the question in a way that doesn't limit options to only Mastodon as there are and could be different Fediverse platforms that may be better suited for the task.
I mean that I suspect I am replying to an underwhelming demo.
Most LED based dimmer circuits work by converting the extra current that would otherwise be creating light into heat; i.e. every dimmable LED is functionally a space heater. There is no "feed it less energy". It's "convert more and more of what would be light into heat that has to be thermally rejected".

Was a bit of an eye opener when I realized that while working on some dimmable LED track lighting once.
Data privacy is a buzz topic! ;)) We can discuss days about that :))))
Can anyone explain to me why these chips don't suffer from quantum tunneling? Isn't there a limit to how small you can go?
Did you use Git but not GitHub?
Any chance there was potassium in the one that helped RLS? K is a common relief for it.
> You cannot claim it's a reasonable interpretation when no other competitor, nor the person who wrote that rule, nor the person who adjudicated that rule ... thought that.

You're just throwing around blind speculation. The students didn't even know they were disqualified until they reached out to the regional coordinator, how would you (an uninvolved third party) know if anyone else was disqualified or the thoughts of any of the staff?

Edit: we also don't know what the person who wrote the rule meant because the students were only allowed to talk to the person who graded their submission and made the mistake in the first place. It's possible the person who wrote the rules meant "template generation features on GitHub" but just wrote it poorly. The rule in question is within the context of template generation, not VCS or anything else.

) H. Framework systems, such as Drupal, Joomla,
Wordpress, Bootstrap, or other current technologies
may be used; however, pre-built templates and
themes for these sites are not permissible. If a
framework system is used, a statement affirming
that the template or theme used on the framework
was built by the team must be posted on an “About”
section or page.

) I. Template engine websites, tools, and sites that
generate HTML from text, markdown, or script files,
such as Webs, Wix, Weebly, GitHub, Jekyll, and Replit,
are NOT permitted.
You do not "purchase" a child. He/she is not your property, and does not exist to give you pleasure; all human beings have inherent dignity and worth.
Indeed, that is VERY nice! That's exactly the type of upgrade I bet a lot of people can appreciate. The search is particularly crisp, feels instantaneous.
So instagram doesn't give data to US security agencies?

Didn't you see the twitter files? Do you think instagram is any better?
Eh, I see this complaint all the time. I've never actually seen it. Just avoid the subs with crappy mods and you'll be fine.

Well, depending on how you define "discussion". Nine times out of ten, when I see this complaint, it's because what they call "discussion" I'd call "trolling"...
To me this just seems like an unnecessary risk. With a work machine you don't know what kind of monitoring is going on. You don't want to risk your employer finding evidence of you looking for a new job or mental illness or something like that.
That “yo-yo effect” is frequently seen with people who try to lose significant amounts of weight.

If you take the perspective of someone who has struggled with weight loss in the past (especially if prior results were not great and had trouble keeping the weight off anyways) - it’s not so much of a deal with the devil, if the drug actually works.
Possible runaway supermassive black hole ID'd by shocks&star formation in wake
We seem to have the same attitude with all technologies. Be it a social network, a new type of AI, chemicals, fossil fuels or anything else really.

First we release the product because we can make money, then problems appear as adoption ramps up. I find it wonderful we're still around to be honest.

Now balancing progress with safety is something we're going to be debating for a few more centuries because no company can afford a thirty year study on a product to understand its long term effects on a population before production. So we're all the experiment.
Maybe this could be solved by teaching philosophy and logic in our schools. No matter how smart a conversational AI can be, you can still frame its argument and decide on an outcome.

But I suspect that the governments won't want that. At least in Brazil, where I live, this was aggressively pushed back a few decades ago. I guess they want voters that can't think straight :)
As Heat Pumps Go Mainstream, a Big Question: Can They Handle Real Cold?
Large new class of bugs’ leaves Messages and Photos vulnerable in iOS and macOS
Apple chipmaker TSMC should be a lower priority for CHIPS Act cash, says Intel
If a company tells you that it must be true. /s

Sounds like a salesmen who doesn't understand DMARC himself was trying to sell it by labeling it too complex.

From a purely technological point of view DMARC isn't that complicated. It just specifies how to treat DKIM and SPF results (with a bit of rather simple configuration). SPF is basically a list of ip's you own published on your domain (if the email was sent by that ip, you vouch that it was sent by you) and DKIM signs the email with a private key and you publish your public key on your domain so everyone can verify that this email was signed by the domain owner. SPF might fail if your mail gets proxied (as now its a different sender ip that you didn't vouch for) and DKIM might fail if the mail got modified including headers (because the signature can only be verified for exactly the original headers+content). So if you're sending email for someone else it gets a bit tricky, but for your own emails it's certainly not "just too complex" and boils down to a few line long configuration file, a list of ip's and a private/public key pair for signing emails.
Let's not turn this political and insults. The parent commenter is absolutely right about how it is supposed to work, even though you seem to feel it has failed at that.

I live in Norway, and I honestly feel that the description above matches what I expect from governments, and its how I'd vote. It doesn't mean they reach the ideal, but your description of reality does not match my observations at all.
My suggestion is to look into tools that make MacOS nice. There are tool bars for hardware usage, things like magnet are amazing for windows management, brew for package management, and learn to love iTerm 2 - it is a big reason why I feel productive and satisfied with Mac as my daily driver.
Even the Russians didn't blame the US until Sy Hersh's shaky allegations; they accused the Brits, so it's not as obvious as you make it out to be. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russia-says-british-nav...

Speaking of motive and means, Russia has both - motives might be things like "get Gazprom out of contract penalties" and "sow discord between NATO allies", means is fairly obvious.

As for investigations: https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/02/22/...

> Investigations by Sweden, Denmark and Germany are underway five months later. In a letter to the Security Council on Tuesday, those governments said they have established “that there has been extensive damage” to the pipelines “and that the damage was caused by powerful explosions due to sabotage.”
Everyone wanted a pill to take but the proven answers to reducing adverse outcomes is to reduce air pollution, lose weight, do everything you can to get your heart into shape by sleeping well, eating well, reducing stress, and exercising.
I recently started to view religion as a mental operating system that enables people to do things that are not possible with other operating systems.

Having kids is one of those things. For example, in the US a woman who is considered religious based on frequency of services attendance has on average almost one child more than a woman considered nonreligious. ([0] presents one such chart for the United States.)

Except for Buddhism. For some reason, Buddhist women have lower fertility than even atheists [1] I find this surprising and don't really understand the reason.

So anyways, Korea seems to be doubly affected - it has one of the world's highest rates of non religiosity [2], and out of those few who are religious, most are Buddhist.

It seems like if you want to encourage population growth in your country, you want to encourage adherence to an Abrahamic religion or Hinduism.

[0] https://ifstudies.org/blog/americas-growing-religious-secula...

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.worldatlas.com/amp/feature/...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_irrelig....
> If you want the best of mobile right now, try Marvel Snap, Song of Bloom, Beatstar, Brawl Stars, Royal Match, Among Us, Vampire Survivors, Mario Kart Tour, Archero or Scrabble Go. Try blockbusters such as Diablo Immortal and Call of Duty Mobile too

Ok, let's take a look at that list:

* Marvel Snap - Season pass/Gem ("gold") hell

* Song of Bloom - $1.99

* Beatstar - Gem hell

* Brawl Stars - Gem hell

* Royal Match - Lootbox/Gem ("coin") hell

* Among Us - Remove ads/Cosmetic

* Vampire Survivors - Free, no IAP

* Mario Kart Tour - Gem hell

* Archero - Battle pass/Gem hell

* Scrabble Go - Gem hell

* Diablo Immortal - Battle pass/Gem ("orb") hell

* Call of Duty Mobile - Gem ("COD Points") hell

So we have a slew of P2W games, one game with acceptable IAP (ad-removal/cosmetic-only paid), 1 paid game (acceptable), and 1 free game.

I seriously question anything this person has to say about the state of games if they think this is the cream of the crop...

The state of gaming on iOS/Android is terrible and filled with thinly-veiled casinos but this author is part of the problem from what I can see. Apple Arcade has been a nice ray of sunshine (along with a handful of paid or ad-removal-only IAP games that I have enjoyed). By and large you can and should write off a game if it has IAP and it's not only removal-ads or cosmetic-only, the incentives of the developers are too skewed even if they promise F2P.
Beyond the fact that as others have said Android is not tied to a touch screen keyboard, consider how this could simply be used to view your, e.g, org agenda with the right font and buffer settings. Using ERC, gnus, Org-mode rss feeds too! There are a lot of possibilities but you have to figure it out yourself, and there are plenty of new flashy things that you can use instead if this is unacceptable to you.

You should never feel demoralized about stuff like this, thats a definite sign you're taking it all too seriously. :)
> and Quicklisp which is an unversioned mess

Quicklisp is the Common Lisp package manager from what I remember. It doesn't version its packages?
Not an expert at all (so not a rhetorical question) but wouldn't that be what people are doing with using pre-trained model for new tasks?
Would be cool to know some technical details, like are you fine-tuning GPT-3 on Open AI or built something yourself on top of an open source pretrained model?
…what’s your point?

Regardless, the gears are certainly turning on data residency. I see it every day in my day job. I don’t work in a highly regulated industry by any means, but it’s one that governments kinda care about. I don’t work in the US. And I can tell you that storing data in the US isn t the magical free pass that the average American would think it is. The US is treated like a foreign power like any other, and that risk is considered appropriately.
They are (the Ukrainian trains). :) I took one recently from Przemysl to Kyiv and back. On time, comfortable, highly recommend.
Guvf vzntr vf ybtb sbe guvf tnzr. Ohg pbybef ner erirefrq va gur ubzrcntr naq guvf yriry. Jung jbhyq unccra vs lbh erirefr gur hey bs gur cntr?
“Duct tape and prayers” is a fantastic description that scales well from tiny shop through to 10000+ engineers!
I switched careers but can’t find a job
About a year ago, I left my old job and decided to pursue a job in computer science.

I did a lot of self study and coding bootcamps. I also do coding challenges to practice for interviews.

I’ve been having a hard time finding an entry level job though. I use LinkedIn to search for new roles. It seems like every job requires at least a bachelors degree.

I’ve mostly gotten rejections. The offers I did get were trying to pay well under the average salary of a junior software engineer and my previous job.

Does anyone have experience with what I’m trying to do? Where do I go looking for jobs that don’t mind giving me a fair shot?
> The drug doesn't fix you wanting the food

Shouldn't it _eventually_ have a pavlovian effect where you associate all food with nausea?
You don't know how bad it is in PC games. This is precisely the reason we need anti-cheats in the kernel.