skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always felt it was a very bad practice not to do it.

In a lot of companies but one they avoided it for fear of receiving emails. On that only company that did it, we made sure that mailbox was clean by actually having a look when cron scripts were crapping out or when users failed sudo repeatedly and contacted the users. It was a much better housekeeping than log on a box and see there are hundreds of unread emails but dismissing it like most do.
There's this thing called a fan that's inside your furnace. If the electricity goes out - you're gonna die of cold anyway because there's no way to move the heat from the furnace through your ductwork.
Learning COBOL is easy. If you want a good skill for those rare low-paying COBOL jobs, learn JCL. That is the secret sauce that glues together IBM Mainframe databases, COBOL programs, and user interfaces. Any legacy application will be a chain of JCL jobs linking input and output from several COBOL programs. This only applies to IBM mainframes. The State of Michigan uses Burroughs/Unisys mainframes running COBOL, but I don’t know what those use to control job flow and input/output.
> The Gospels were written down within the next few decades: from Mark being penned within a couple decades to John being penned about 60 years later.

Not contradicting you, but it is worth mentioning the earliest composition date for the Gospel of Thomas (60AD) predates the earliest composition date for the Gospel of Matthew (66AD).
But you aren't blocking the Big5 character set, you've determined that 1 billion people can't possibly learn English and have no reason to contact your users. Because reasons.
I, too, think of "classical serverless" rather than "neo-serverless": https://www.sqlite.org/serverless.html

------

Recently, folks have begun to use the word "serverless" to mean something subtly different from its intended meaning in this document. Here are two possible definitions of "serverless":

Classic Serverless: The database engine runs within the same process, thread, and address space as the application. There is no message passing or network activity.

Neo-Serverless: The database engine runs in a separate namespace from the application, probably on a separate machine, but the database is provided as a turn-key service by the hosting provider, requires no management or administration by the application owners, and is so easy to use that the developers can think of the database as being serverless even if it really does use a server under the covers.
The 9€ ticket was so cheap and so heavily subsidized I found it a bit surprising they bothered charging for it at all. It resulted in very crowded trains in the middle of a covid wave. I bought the tickets, but used them so little I probably just broke even relative to the usual price.

Not having a regular commute, I do not usually use 49€ worth of transit in a month. I'd rather ride my bike than be in a crowded train any time that's a viable option. Still, I'd buy the ticket just to always have the option at 9€. At 49€, I'll only buy one if I know I'm going to use it.
In communist Poland, both of my parents worked, and yet my mother cooked every day after work. Work + commute took her around 9 - 9.5 hours per day. On top of that, there were long queues to buy anything at the stores, so you were spending easily an extra hour shopping per day (not to mention spending time bartering with family and neighbors the goods you managed to buy, but didn't need for stuff you actually do need).
I hadn't actually heard of the Chicago work before, but this is interesting:

"These results suggest that the acquisition of intermediate absolute pitch ability (significantly above chance but below ‘‘true’’ AP performance) depends on an individual’s general auditory working memory ability" [1]

Apparently learned absolute pitch wasn't as accurate as "true" perfect pitch.

[1] https://www.academia.edu/download/52277554/Auditory_working_...
You are wrong. Most normal people in nyc have gas stoves and they are massively superior in every way to a typical electric range.

Induction cooktops can be nice, but they are more expensive last I checked, and impose lots of limitations on what cookware you can use, including making it infeasible to use high end copper bottom French sauté pans, which also happen to be very hard to match the performance of.

It is absolutely a burden, and meddlesome, and a reduction in freedom of choice, and gas stoves use minuscule amounts of gas.
The Morse equatorial to altazimuth transformer mount
Big Oil funded 100s of astroturf groups to oppose every single offshore wind project. Here's the receipts:

https://www.distilled.earth/p/the-man-trying-to-kill-america...

Just one example of 1,000s. Every single facet of every single effort faces this kind of manufactured opposition. Throw a rock in any direction and you'll hit one.
It exposed me to scripting early on (13), when I started trying to figure out how to bot making bow strings or whatever. Computer club was lit in middle school…
Star Wars easter egg in Spotify when playing disco version theme song
Funny discovery of the day. While doing a small walk down memory lane and reading up on Space 1999 (aka. Mondbasis Alpha 1 in Germany) I discovered that the German version of the series used a disco version of the Star Wars Theme by Mech in one of their episodes.

Playing the music on my desktop on Spotify I couldn't stop smiling when I saw that the progress indicator had turned into a light saber that was even modulating its glow when I moved the mouse over it. That's a easter egg built into Spotify obviously by someone who is a Star Wars fan.
Ah - and by the way, while the disco version of the Star Wars theme is certainly a nice 70s disco dance floor piece, the "Other Galactic Funk" is less cheesy a bit more hard core funky stuff...
You forgot one small thing, there's two orders of magnitude more emissions with gas plants which makes this technology unsuitable for any future development, it's basically legacy, regardless of what you think of nuclear.
I haven't used journalctl in a while - do you mind explaining how it works with a binary path? Does it report all system logging that came from that executable, as if it were a service file?
What about bed sheets? Do you have a stable temperature all year around? You don’t do sport? You don’t have young kids?
The article you yourself cited is headlined, "Record coral cover doesn’t necessarily mean the Great Barrier Reef is in good health".
> That all said, I strongly encourage everyone who can to run their own email. Interoperability can only be saved by exercising it as much as possible.

While I have no doubt that doing this is a lot easier and more hands-off than the last time I did this (for a few years during the mid '00s), I just don't have the time or energy for it. Also, email is a critical service, something where I don't want to have to deal with downtime, especially if I'm away traveling or something like that.

I think as a decent alternative for people like myself, it's at least helpful to use an alternative hosted email provider (other than GMail or Microsoft) to help keep the ecosystem open.
> If there are ten other companies starting at the same time with the same plan, and it sounds a whole lot like something that already exists, we are skeptical.

Is that why YC went so heavily into cryptocurrency startups?

/s
You should calculate the costs for the car. Insurance+tax alone might be above 49€/month.

If you would get rid of it for 9€/month you should also do it for 49€/month.

This ticket is basically a big (!) raise for anyone using public transport. My wife will save 150€/month and can travel everywhere instead of a 50km single route
Cheaper than some stupid generic college textbook though.
I haven't fully understood this. Is this a way to share code? Where are the functions executed?
Mushrooms turn inedible things like wood chips into food without sunlight. It's a net win in that sense. You don't need the land space for the trees + the mushrooms and mushrooms can grow in the dark.
We didn't - the ear training portion was all devoted to developing better relative pitch and being able to name intervals and chords. It was more just the TA noting "Oh hey, you can remember that pitch I played earlier in the session, do you have perfect pitch?" and then a quick aside. As other comments mentioned, it's usually not worth it as a musician to develop really good absolute pitch, because you'll almost always have a reference note available.

It would've been a neat psych or neuroscience study, if the psych and music departments got together though. If I were still in college I'd suggest it. :-)
> All you need for a bill of sale is a simple sentence saying on x date I xxx, sale vehicle xxx, with vin number xxx to xxx person.

If you know this, you don't need GPT.

If you don't know this, you don't have a way to assess GPT's attempts at a contract. A bill of sale is indeed simple, but there's a lot of more subtle legal issues someone might run into in life.
And I also used my gas stove to prepare meals during at least three nyc blackouts.
I count my calories and I eat between 3.5k and 4k. I had a few periods where I ate <3k. These are two separate things. The latter is significant because the fact that I lost weight makes me think that I need my usual intake to retain my weight.
DC was certainly the best of its era, but certainly not the best console ever made by any metric I could think of.
Thanks for these comments re LineageOS (& @ttarr). I dug out an old device I'd already installed it on and sure enough it works. Thanks so much :)
To be fair, TOTP works offline.
I have this thing called steam heat.

But duh, I am realizing that shorting the contact won’t do anything so you’re right.

But I have a small solar generator and could probably make it work from that, because it requires very little electricity, as opposed to say, a heat pump.
Yeah, as someone with ADHD, good diet, exercise, sleep, etc. are critical for managing symptoms. They're also effectively impossible to maintain consistently without medication.
LLM-Adapters: An Adapter Family for Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning of LLMs
I think it's a fear of _sending_ emails. You could accidentally trigger a cronjob that sends a bunch of emails and gets you put on spam filters. Error reporting for cron is, of course, important; but the builtin email reporting is best used for the local machine/network. A more flexible and robust solution calls out to an API that handles transactional emails/push notifications with debouncing, escalation policies, etc.
Maybe. But only if you like 90's web with blinking GIFs all over the place.

I'm grown out of it.
Made this for the first time semi-recently. Pretty amazing, easy to make, and (unsurprisingly) nothing like the “clotted cream” you get in those little jars.

In Russian cuisine, we do something similar with milk called топленое молоко. (I guess the best translation would be “baked milk”?) After hours in the oven, the milk gets infused with a deep caramel flavor.
> Is there something about the premise of the study or its method that you feel are not good?

Yes. Down in the limitations section of the study (https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...):

> evaluators did not assess the chatbot responses for accuracy or fabricated information

That is a... significant issue with the methodology of the study.
> as opposed to the real Gospel of Thomas, the gnostic one.

This is a simplistic and superficially supportable description.

Because of its discovery with the Nag Hammadi library, and the cryptic emphasis on "gnosis" in some of the sayings, it was widely thought that the document originated within a school of early Christians, proto-Gnostics. However, critics have questioned whether the description of Thomas as an entirely gnostic gospel is based solely upon the fact that it was found along with gnostic texts at Nag Hammadi.[1]

Many scholars consider the Gospel of Thomas to be a gnostic text, since it was found in a library among others, it contains Gnostic themes, and perhaps presupposes a Gnostic worldview. Others reject this interpretation, because Thomas lacks the full-blown mythology of Gnosticism as described by Irenaeus of Lyons (c. 185), and because Gnostics frequently appropriated and used a large "range of scripture from Genesis to the Psalms to Homer, from the Synoptics to John to the letters of Paul." The mysticism of the Gospel of Thomas also lacks many themes found in second century Gnosticism. According to David W. Kim, the association of the Thomasines and Gnosticism is anachronistic and the book seems to predate the Gnostic movements.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gospel_of_Thomas

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gospel_of_Thomas#Importance_an...
> do all recipients of sperm donors explain that to their children?

I don't have children, so my question may come across as callous, but how would you not?

Aside from the genetic relatives issue there are a host of other medical issues and complications that arise from not having the full identity of the other parent. Considering that this particular part of the issue that can only arise in adulthood, I was sort of assuming that you'd almost certainly explain the situation to them by that point.
Indoor pollution from a gas stove has more to do with how the building was built.

Older construction leaks a lot more air than newer construction, primarily due to changes in code. More specifically, the air in an older home, from the 1980s, might change over every four hours or so. In a newer home built to modern building codes, it's eight or ten hours.
What measure of proof do you require?

The recent book Merchants of Doubt is just one of dozens of such investigations.

In fact, the covert reactionary movement has begat its own little cottage industry working to expose the fraud.
It's a ticket without any frills. So you don't get the kind of perks like adding another person you might in some other monthly or yearly tickets. Adding animals or bicycles is not part of the deal here, which makes the use of this ticket more complex for these cases. But those cases were usually a bit more complex before anyway.

Apart from that the ticket is valid in essentially every regional train. There are some weird cases that might not be valid, but those are as far as I understand some unusual edge cases and some of them are being negotiated. But this doesn't affect the vast majority of users.
Whatever is the case today, within a few years the automated systems will clearly outperform doctors on most cases. Today we have systems that can hallucinate randomly. Since most of it is a black box, we cannot tell when it is hallucinating. This is solvable and just a matter of time.

Today we do not have feedback to the automated systems. If we start doing following on a large scale Measure->treatment->measure again->adapt treatment, then the system will learn and will make connections that no doctor has ever made, because the minds of all doctors are not interconnected, at least not in a structural manner.
Hey, tried your thing, it's a good start! The site itself is laid out very well, and the searches we're fast as hell. It looks useful, I hope you keep working on it.

As a test I searched for "switch", I was being intentionally vague, but I meant "Nintendo's Switch Console". The switch query brings up a bunch of switch related accessories and games, which was ballpark what I was looking for, but not quite.

I tried "Nintendo Switch" next, which brought up a bunch of different versions of the Switch, but Walmart kinda overwhelmed other marketplaces. Although two did pop up from Best Buy in the second page for me.

I tried "Switch Console" next, and it was 100% Walmart listings for at least three pages.

The sites still useful as it, it just takes a little digging to get what ya want. Search is hard as hell, it's understandable. As this evolves, it would be nice if you tried to normalize products across different stores and showed them in aggregate, so if I search "Nintendo Switch" I'll get results from every store that carries the "Nintendo Switch OLED, White Model" together. It'd be super easy to track the cheapest price for the specific thing I'm looking for over time that way.

Did you see the post about the release of CozoDB 0.6 a little while back? I'm not affiliated with the project, but building product ontologies was one of the examples he gave. Maybe check it out? https://docs.cozodb.org/en/latest/releases/v0.6.html
It is admired. “First in, last out” and sleeping in the office are virtues to be signalled!
I created a service you can text to get fun conversation starters based off a topic, or an observation. I used Twilio + ChatGPT to build this so I could come up with interesting questions anytime, anywhere.

Simply text 1 (434) 404 6822 with an observation.
It does feel rather surreal, indeed.
Sounds like an ethics problem more than a regulatory system problem. The long term solution
is not reducing the incentive to lie, it's better and more extensive moral education to increase personal reluctance to lie. Why is that the better solution? Because it has profound benefits that extend far beyond this specific scenario / industry.
You are wrong. Sort that sub by new to get a glimpse of ugly stuff. With SD you can't ask it for "very beautiful image of X" and actually get one. You must fine tune your prompt to get the right asthetics (photo, cinematic, specific artist etc) and also choose a better model. The base model that stable Diffusion released is not very good. Visit https://civitai.com to get a glimpse of how good the models have become.

I madeots of wallpapers in bulk recently with a good prompt and model. None of the images, all via random seeds, was shitty by any measure. Only images I ended up deleting had some usual Ai artifacts I couldn't stand.
so they didn't learn about fork/exec in that course? I don't believe it wasn't mentioned :)
> With the toxin they put in Tylenol (to prevent abuse)

...acetaminophen itself is what kills your liver in an overdose, there is no "toxin they put in tylenol"
> With triggers like: If the cleaner is more than 15 min late 5 times in a period of 3 months and there are more than 5 resumes posted for cleaning positions do not open the door and fire them.

I hope what you’re describing never becomes a reality. People aren’t disposable tissues for your convenience.
Breed health was one of the reasons I ended up with a working line dog (Dutch Shepherd). Most dogs are bred for appearance these days, even in some working breeds like the German Shepherd.

Anecdotally, I always felt like 'muts' were some of the healthiest dogs I've been around. They seem invincible, and the genetic diversity probably helps explain that.
There is a big difference though: you can't resurrect humans, but you can reboot a computer and restart its program to get it to the point where you switched it off the previous time around.
>just as road usage does

That's not true, car taxes and taxes on mineral oil paid by car owners are more than enough to pay for the infrastructure they use.
https://careers.bbc.co.uk/
The first computer at my home was a machine my father bought for bookkeeping for his business. I had a loose understanding of what that meant (around 8-9 y/o). I knew paying taxes was something he did.

I remember looking thru the BASIC manual and seeing “ILLEGAL...” error messages. I assumed it meant that doing whatever this was somehow violated tax laws. Made sense to me since the computer was used for bookkeeping.
No, you’re a newage lurker.

“Every time I've looked under one of Elon's tweets it's nothing of substance, just fellatio en masse“

You love the shitposting so much you seek it out.
Most off the monitors and chairs in our office had this problem, no one could figure it out for ages
Theres a comment upthread championing this law because eventually government will ban all the miscreants who use gas powered appliances and heating from using them and using something much more hip and palatable to a subset of voters who can afford expensive house upgrades and electric cars at the snap of a finger.
Am I missing the problem with just docker-compose?
https://web.archive.org/web/20180426220342if_/http://assets....
> Car pooling.

> Electric bicycles

> Insulate your house better?

> Taking turns with neighbours to do grocery shopping or bringing kids to school.

> Try to repair stuff in stead of bying new.

> Drying clothes with renewable wind energy. (a hanging rack)

People do these things anyways with the right incentives, just to save time and money.

But we still need to get off of fossil fuels for transportation and electricity generation if we want to avoid the worst climate change scenarios.

The reality is that people really value convenience, and we have to find sustainable ways of delivering that. That might mean a great electric bus system, EVs, community thrift exchanges, etc
No, but my brevity was unclear. The general population was taught to consider Google to be the Internet (not even just the web.) A couple of examples:

- Chrome obscuring the full URL in the address bar, which makes people use Google Search as if it were the address bar.

- Gmail being so popular that people assume `@gmail.com` is a suffix for all email addresses. You might tell a cashier your email address to sign up for discounts. When you say `example@example.com` they might end up typing `exampleatexample@gmail.com` (this is, of course, an example.)

- Web search as a generic trademark "Google it" which most people now take for granted.

When people don't type in URLs but instead "google" everything by query, it's no surprise people conflate these different systems. My point in essence is that people who confuse Google/Web/Internet are just laypeople, not ignorami; they've been subject to a deliberate campaign by Google to make them think that.
Dokku Maintainer here.

I'd love to hear more about the issues you've faced, even if you're not using Dokku anymore. It helps me improve the project for others.

Regarding multi-server support, we support Kubernetes and Nomad for job scheduling - and have for years - which I think should make us multi-server capable. Are you looking for something else?
As a counter to Chesterton's Fence: sometimes the fastest way to understand what something does is to remove it and see what complains. You might get only 1 complainer for every 10 fences you take down. Putting that one fence back up takes much longer than taking it down, but the time saved from removing the other 9 unnecessary ones makes it a net win. And this time you can add Documentation to the rebuilt fence.
Thank you for the tip. I shall do

ifconfig eth0 down

before compiling to avoid such issues.
Log in wall
I totally believe this too--I hope that it can help provide efficiencies and lower costs through the whole healthcare system.
People are misrepresenting this.

No one is banning gas. You can go ahead and buy a gas stove and use it.

What you cannot do is expect buildings to install piping throughout the building, the gas provider to provide infrastructure to supply that building with gas, and get the gas out of a tap.

The vast majority of the world in fact does not have gas coming out of a tap because it’s not profitable. The U.S. has it almost entirely because of regulation thst requires it to be provided, which has now baked in expectation among homeowners that it will be there. This expectation leads to buildings paying extra to supply gas at exorbitant costs so their homes don’t feel less luxury than an equivalent competitor.
What's the alternative then? Maintaining a fork? It's the same update problems just with more hassle.