skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have back issue (possibly an injury, but will need a MRI to confirm as nothing shows on CT) - I find that the issue is helped by climbing, and light weight-lifting involving the back-and-shoulders - just lifting dumbbells with arms outstretched, enough weight to offer resistance that engages the muscles properly.

I find the "puzzle"(or crux) in the climb make it less boring then repetitive movements at a gym, plus the genuine sense of fear from the danger helps me push my limit a bit (though I did have a poor fall as a result, so needs some caution).

Also, practical if you like to work with your hands, and I think for guys having decent arms and shoulders are particularly attractive.
Is there really that much software out there which runs on macOS but neither Windows nor Linux and has no good alternatives for either Windows or Linux?

There's a truly absurd amount of software out there which runs on Windows but not Linux, it doesn't surprise me in the slightest that way more effort is invested into running Windows software than running macOS software.
Running a movie theater is more expensive than you can possibly imagine
What's wrong with a flip calendar or a moleskin diary? Color me old-school but why does every single thing, especially your most private things need to be online?
- Adani
- BCCI (cricket) leadership
- PM Cares Fund

Just off the top of my head. I will leave you to reach your own conclusions after research.
It depends on what kind of performance you're looking for and how you value that performance.

Under sustained long duration (ie: hours to days) of continuous full load performing small block writes, even the highest rated consumer SSD drives will begin to show significantly reduced throughput in comparison to pretty much any enterprise SSD drives.

Additionally, it's totally normal to see >=5 drive writes per day and 5 year warranties on enterprise drives. Consumer drives usually are rated significantly below 1 drive write per day and rarely for more than 3 years of warranty. If you're performing a lot of writes, you're going to need to replace worn out SSDs and that's not free in a business (remote hands, downtime, etc). So buying less durable storage has costs which don't show up on the original purchase invoice but do need to be factored in within a business setting. The warranty period is the best indication of how confident the drive vendor is about drive durability.
This is what happens when you drive a government licenced vehicle with an ID number legally required to be prominantly displayed on it.

This is why the deep state is trying to kill 15 minute cities, so you can't walk or cycle anywhere and need to take the easily tracked car instead.
Does donations really count as true revenue? It feels wrong to use the word revenue when it's not really making money.
This might not be the case, and there is even a suggestion that climbing could protect against OA : https://www.climbing.com/news/does-climbing-guard-against-ar...
In the UK -- to my understanding -- the "lifetime" of a standard contract is 5 years unless it is a deed. If it is the contract that binds parties then I would deduce that no "lifetime" can exceed the life-time of the contract in so far as it generates an obligation.

Hence, I'm not sure OP is joking. It could just be an astute question.
>>> can't record too much without tanking the battery life

I disagree, a cellphone's microphone is a passive component don't see why this would affect battery life in a big way.
MRemoteNG – Folders and Inheritance
> uphold the old agreement under a new set of terms

If they change the terms its no longer the old agreement.
Why is it a tendency of government? In most instances I see it as a result of laws passed by democratically elected representatives.
I think the model that you build a layer on top of a specific layer which is on top of another layer is part of the problem. If you could replace a layer without having to rebuild the layers that depend on that would make a difference.
This.

They are very few (read: "none as far as I know it") people jailed in the EU for having said that vaccines were "dangerous / ineffective / a plot by the governement to inject 5G chip / insert theory here" - neither for writing it on social media, nor for telling it on broadcast radio / TV.

However, and sorry for the cliché, there seems to be some places where you can get in jail for calling a "special operation" a cat.
You might be thinking about the DMA, which adds a lot of responsibilities to "gateway" providers and platforms like Apple and iOS.

However the EU ruled many years ago on this subject (https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/apple-iphone-jail...). In effect, jailbreaking and modifying software is perfectly legal, as long as it's not for copyright infringement.
Section 5.3 of the PDF is veeery interesting.

They check where the most requests to bitsquat domains come from. They chose microsoft.com as a more neutral reference than e.g. FB. And looking at the graph, the lion's share of requests to bitsquat domains for microsoft comes from... China?? Followed by Brazil? (and only then by US)
iCloud Keychain is an alternative though!
Only in very small capacity raw flash chips, generally less than 1GB in size. This is still somewhat popular in embedded systems because it's often inexpensive. But it's basically impossible to purchase an SLC flash-based drive with a modern managed interface (NVMe, SATA, eMMC, SD, etc) today.
I read the first word of your reply and would like to counter you with “no! writing!”
Sidekick: A free, unobtrusive ChatGPT client for macOS
Thanks for the response. Do you know if this extra “dkim sig was verified header” is part of a protocol or is it just something that is done bc otherwise bad stuff happens?

I’m also curious how this plays into the original comment about dkim/spf/dmarc not being sufficient due to key rotation still factors into the conversation after having discussed this?
Twitter has pictures so well, probably more than one second.
> I never really experienced that in real life.

Most of the time the flipped bit will be in a cat photo and go unnoticed.
> I already have a consulting firm that gives me income double that of my job pay.

Then obviously yes...
I was lucky enough to visit in 2018. It is a truly surreal place. I've been a few places, and Darvaza is still one of the most memorable. Since travel in Turkmenistan is quite restricted, I hired a driver to travel from Ashgabat to Darvaza to Konye-Urgench, with an overnight at the crater (and another overnight in Dashoguz, after visiting Konye-Urgench).

The heat of the crater. The size of it. The light it puts out into an otherwise perfectly dark surrounding. The remoteness. The bareness of it all. To be there as the sun sets, and as the stars come out, and until the crater is the only source of light.. absolutely amazing.

Of course, sometimes the destination is only part of what is memorable. The drive out was an obstacle course of avoiding potholes at high speed. Once there, healthy amounts of vodka were enjoyed with my driver. Hours of talk, despite minimal shared language. And sleeping involved a rather tiny tent (perfectly serviceable for a night of camping).

It's hard to convey how surreal the place is.
I would be surprised if all ISP's didn't log this information, and hand it over to GCHQ, maybe with a court order, maybe on request.

Anyone who can stop their ISP tracking their forbidden knowledge is going to be bright enough to thwart this latest "think of the children" rubbish.
This is cool; a UI suggestion would be to show what the badges are when you hover, and not click-to-alert.
The view at night is sureal, but what you don’t get from the photos is the sound - reminds of a plane jet engine.
> using AWS ElasticSearch

If this is for my personal e-mail, then I'd only use it if it could run locally - which also means inobtrusively in the background, not slowing down my computer - is that feasible?
Whilst I love this kinda stuff I have to admit describing things as systems and the like felt extremely buzwordy as if to make people feel like it was deeper than it actually is.
I also feel like a good few of the things people did seemed like things invented or perpetuated by influencers so they could keep yapping on about something.

Vermiculture is something I do for example. It makes no sense from a time/ effort perspective on a small scale compared to other composting methods but I liked that what i got out of it as amendment for my potting was at least weedfree by virtue of my own sorting and went trough it all relatively quickly. If I had to restart on my plot I wouldn't bother but hey it was fun and whilst a good part of of my garden is extremely productive I also grow some stuff that takes waaay too much effort for what I get out of it just for fun.

But people are out there taking it to extremes without any second thoughts about whether it works and swear by it and end up dogmatic about things like compost teas.
All fine and dandy when it's a little hobby but when it becomes more than that I hope most can differentiate between actually useful things and barely usefull gimmicks pushed by people selling more books and courses than veg.
What is “ag”?
Great story. Think twice though before adopting mind over matter approach.

The Born to Run hero died at ~60 while doing a 12 mile training run of massive heart damage.

Running too far or even with too fast a pace may be hazardous for the average individual according to scientists studying this subject
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6U728AZnV0
There was a recent episode of the "The Last Leg" here in the UK where they announced they would be slipping in an AI produced joke in to the show, and revealed it at the end.

Not going to lie, i didn't spot it.
> Go to a good shoe store that caters to runners

I did that and I even paid extra for the "running assessment" that they were offering to those interested in running the Berlin marathon. It took me ca. 4 years to recover from the damage those shoes did to my knees.

I would say "go to a doctor", but the first one I visited just googled "running shoes" on his computer and told me to get something like that. At least the second one actually knew what he was doing.

My point being: I would suggest everyone to try really hard to get a good recommendation instead of trusting someone blindly.
The URI is expected to be immutable. The URI can be used as a key. Whether the object is depends on the type of object. A hash over the content can not directly be used that way, but it can e.g be used to derive an original URI in a way that allows for predictable lookups without necessarily having access to the origin server.

Posts are explicitly not immutable, so they do need to be revalidated, and that's fine.

For a social network immutable content is a bad thing. People want to be able to edit, and delete, for all kinds of legitimate reasons, and while you can't protect yourself against people keeping copies you can at least make the defaults better.
YubiKey seems popular, but with all the big brains here, how good are the alternatives?

OnlyKey seems too good to be true, is it?
> , it uses crypto, handles auth

Good? HN also uses crypto. Unless I'm missing it, it's not using cryptocurrency or 'tokens' or anything, just good old fashioned cryptography.
Of course there’s good content on YouTube, but the vast majority is crap or even anti-content and YouTube pushes bad content with its algorithm.

I think it’s a function of preferring longer content to show more ads so what was once a 4 minute read blog post is now a 15 minute video that meanders around and around killing time.

People watch it, very much, so it’s not YouTube’s fault entirely. But I wish they would incentivize valuable content over chaff. I think there’s a lot of bloat wastage that exists only because YouTube pays more and encourages it.
Everyone has their own luck. Appreciate that you can still run. Also 40 and knee injured with cartilage damage. I ran 3 marathons in the past decade and running was my passion, but now I have to be content with just walking.
If you’re not implementing a cryptocurrency then how will you incentivize folks to host instances?

What DID are you using? Is it unique to AT or something more widely available?

Any tips for getting an invite to Bluesky for us nerds on here?
Google historical satellite imagery disappears for India
Vast Announces the Haven-1 and Vast-1 Missions. – Vast
The same is happening in many places in Europe: young people are leaving rural areas and the only ones left to tend the farms are the elderly who eventually give up and sell their land to a big company. There is a huge lack of incentives for young people to stay in the farming business, or just to live in the countryside
> Whose job would it be to maintain all of the compatibility layers for the custom hardware that consoles generally contain?.

The community's? I don't think anyone expects the vendor to officially support anything other than the OS it ships with. We just want the option to use our own software on the hardware we purchased.

> Who pays for all the work to allow you to do whatever you want on your device?.

Surely it's more work to go the extra mile to restrict access?
If I cared about Linux VMs, I wouldn't be running macOS as my host.
>In PyTorch you have a graph that is created on runtime by connecting the operations together in a transparent manner.

You've jumped the shark here mate because autodiff in PyTorch is implemented using compile-time generated code in libtorch - it's not only the very definition of opaque but also pretty close in spirit to a macro.
Can't wait to play RuneScape in-browser again with Java applets!
Why Do So Many Moons Have Oceans?
IIRC there was a bug triggering precompilation each time you re-instantiated manifests, and Pluto notebooks keep a manifest of all packages that they used (in order to have full reproducibility, so it doesn't necessarily match your global environment), so Pluto notebooks would effectively precompile, compile, and run each time. I forget the PR that changed this or I would link it, but IIRC somewhere around v1.9-RC2 this was addressed so the v1.9 release should be much nicer to use for Pluto notebooks. I need to double check this myself though since I was last testing Pluto in some of the betas and reported this behavior.
Why do you care how I organise my life?

I value being able to ctrl+f my thousands of meetings across several years.
At least they give you perpetual license which is good for lot of devs, i've never seen another company do that.
Viriditas: Musings on Magical Plants
You’re not asking a rhetorical question. The web was designed and you can read the original paper, https://www.w3.org/History/1989/proposal.html

And you can read other parts as they were designed and added.
ISO-20022
Sure, go tell the people in Turkmenistan that they should pay more taxes to pay for the installation to flare or plug that hole. And hope that nobody on the supply chain will sell critical components in order to buy nice things for their children.

Oh, and btw they don't really fly that much. Not sure which people you meant. ;)
Discover the incredible story of Fidel Castro, the Cuban leader who somehow survived over 600 assassination attempts.
I would say most of the people who know or care about either are on (or know about) HN - but that doesn't mean either's unimportant, it's just the nature of what it is, a technical detail behind the scenes that some of us work with.
Not being flippant, but who do you mean with the "Born to Run hero"? A quick search does not give me any articles of someone dying early, and Christopher McDougall (who wrote the book "Born to Run") is also still alive.
https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/02/20/meat-pa...

https://www.bu.edu/writingprogram/journal/past-issues/issue-...
I typed in AT commands today to connect to my mobile provider. YMMV. (In fairness it's only because I hosed my ModemManager config earlier this week and haven't had time to figure out what I did wrong yet, but still.)
How have you pared down your email to just 4GB?
I see others have mentioned Amazfit but this is an important comparison.

The G-Shock range is famed for being simple, robust, and inexpensive, with epic battery life.

This is expensive, complex and has a poor battery life.

My 5YO Amazfit Bip was £60 new, still lasts a month on a charge even though used
daily since 2018, can show notifications, screen and reject or take calls, and monitor my heart rate (badly) for 6 weeks when new. It has a daylight-readable full-colour display.

Yes, if I turn on activity tracking, it burns through a charge in days, but I rarely do.

I expected Casio to match or exceed that. This fails on all points.
Its a bittersweet feeling. Blogging was an information dissemination revolution that was made possible by the web. Giving individuals unprecedented ability to self-publish on any niche subject and reaching remote audiences anywhere in the world (the famous long-tail).

The revolution was suppressed. While easy enough to setup by writers (especially if not self-hosted) and accessed by readers, the combination of bookmarks, rss, blog comments and web based search and discovery was ultimately overtaken by the "super-easy" setups offered by the social media walled gardens (social graphs, follows, viral "likes", algorithmic timelines and a race to the short-form bottom).

But not all is lost. The extreme commercialization, privacy concerns and algorithmic oppression of social media has all but ruined it as a platform. People have been thinking and working on somehow reinstating the original promise of the web as a decentralized platform for self-publishing. While not quite yet mainstream, projects such as the Wordpress activitypub plugin [1] suggest we could dream of a new blogosphere blooming.

Here's to the next 20 years!

[1] https://wordpress.org/plugins/activitypub/
CISOs worried about personal liability for breaches
I believe this is what Pluto sets out to do for Julia.

I used it as part of the “Computational Thinking” with Julia course a year or two back. Even then the beta software was very good and some of the demos the Pluto dev showed were nothing short of amazing

https://plutojl.org/
> Tbh, from the subsequent manual listing it's not even clear it's a math-focused programming language

It’s true that the majority of the Julia community comes from a scientific or engineering background, and this is reflected in the package ecosystem and some of the “embedded” language features for technical computing. However I feel like stressing Julia as a “technical language” any more than it currently is may scare away people that may want to use it for other purposes, such as a general purpose scripting language.

Now more than ever before, with the improved code caching in 1.9, Julia lends itself perfectly for interactive usage and day-to-day scripting.
I live here and the winters are not that bad. I lived in the midwest and west previously and they were 10x worse due to needing to potentially drive somewhere in it (and the supermarkets being wiped out in the days leading up to inclemate weather). Here in NYC you just put your boots and coat on and go on your way. The subways still run when it's snowing. The coldest day of the year only dipped below 0°F once in the past 15 years.
I buy my 2Ls for $1 on sale. $30 a month for pop is very affordable. RE your health; the components of diet pop are some of the most studied and consumed chemicals and sweeteners on the planet. The worst thing it’ll do is possibly wear your tooth enamel. So, I’d say it’s fine for their health and wallet.
What rename?
How I developed a faster Ruby interpreter (2022)
> Can we really not have equality operators that do a comparison with a 1% tolerance or something as a sensible default equivalence instead of blatantly wrong bitwise comparison?

Then it wouldn't really be an equality comparison any more. For instance according to your rule 1.0 and 1.01 are the same number, but they clearly are not. But if you want to do this regularly you could create a special type and overload the equality operator (if your language supports it, otherwise you'll have to call the function directly) that points to 'boolean about_equal(float f1, float f2, float epsilon)' or something equivalent where epsilon is the amount that you would allow f1 and f2 to deviate from each other to still call them equal. And you could define epsilon as ((abs(f1) + abs(f2)) / 100) .

The bitwise comparison isn't 'blatantly wrong', it's the expected behavior in just about every programming language. I'm not aware of any language that has a native float operator that does this but as you can see you can usually simply add one yourself if you really need it. But this need rarely comes up and usually indicates that you are doing something wrong.
As others have mentioned, he who fights monsters and dungeon crawler are your top tier series.
Most of the world becomes uninhabitable or volatile during that lead up where the world is getting hotter. Not decades where it’s fine and then too hot. The coast lines will rise pretty quickly. Most fish will die. Most agricultural centers will become unfarmable.

Sure you can make a bunker and live off of supplies. But you should not expect any substantial infrastructure or long distance travel to remain. You will not have fuel. You will not have steel. You will not have farms. You will not have water infrastructure, and ocean water will begin to pollute sources while others dry up. You will not have mega fauna to hunt. Most large plants will die. Your generation facilities will quickly become unuseable.

Sure there will be small plant life and critters and life will adapt. But nothing that a human population will be able to survive in. Living off of dwindling supplies is in a sealed off environment like guy on mars doesn’t count as surviving meaningfully imo.
> No adventurer regrets doing adventures when looking back.

That's literally survivorship bias. I wonder how many (say) climbers died in the Himalayas thinking "I wish I hadn't done this".
Are you referring to Plots.jl? All Julia libraries end with a .jl in their name; sort of like how many Python libraries start with `py`, and Rust libraries have `rs` as a suffix. Having it be universal makes it more consistent, and leaves the rest of the name to be completely about the content of the package. In my experience/opinion, that has lead to better package names (though Julia's package naming policies also help a lot).

> Then I thought it's a new Julia default plotting interface (with actual plotting libraries as backends). Then after I saw the code I realized that it's a library that literally called "plots"...

It's both. It's a library called Plots.jl, that's a plotting interface to backend plotting libraries. It's not "new", not "default" in the sense of built-in, but usually the recommend first option for most use cases.
A common abbreviation for agriculture.
Most regulations _come_ from hell!
This is an email to linux kernel mailing list where Kent Overstreet asks for a review and inclusion of bcachefs filesystem.
I think the mnemonic link matters for beginners, but let's say I agree with you. By calling the link ephemeral haven't you just undermined your own argument that the terminology is a barrier?
> Initially called Startup News or occasionally News.YC., it became known by its current name on August 14, 2007.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacker_News#History