skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strong yes^ I can point to several instances where my meditation practice helped me to slow down enough to respond to a situation constructively rather than react to it destructively.

I’ll also add that journaling is an absolute game changer in terms of actually debugging/thinking through problems.

Meditation = “give this a minute or day to simmer”

Journaling = “now that I’ve cooled down, what are my actual thoughts on this matter”

I’ve been astounded on dozens of occasions to learn what my own thoughts really are, for the first time, by seeing them on paper. I.e. it subjectively feels like I don’t think the thought then write it, but instead I write it, read it, then think it.
You misunderstood.

It's not the regular change of logos that people notice and then think that that must mean that the project is active.

It's more that design trends change with times, and color gradients currently went out of fashion (but will come back, in a later design trend), so it's important to adapt to current design trends once in a while.

If you don't do that, people subconsciously dismiss the software without trying, assuming that it won't run, or won't be able to handle modern workflows.

No users -> no contributors -> project dies.
Given that van replace the whole tree each time a value changed, SSR for van is simpler. You run chrome server side, capture the DOM once van has finished its first execution and modify the HTML of the page to includes the new nodes.
Android really screwed up icons with 'adaptive icons'. I really liked it when icons had different shapes as they were more distinctive.
That too. One of my all-time favourite memes.
> (Possibly before that but I wasn’t alive then.) Nobody alleged cheating.

There were definitely allegations of cheating when JFK won in 1960 over Nixon.

It happens with every close election. In effect, it's a nonpartisan issue.

The reason Bush, Dole, McCain, and Romney didn't complain is that they all lost by a significant margin. There was no basis for complaint.

In recent decades, Republicans have won most of the close elections. That's why Democrats have been the sore losers. Trump is the first Republican in recent times to lose a close election.

(Trump is unique in complaining about voter fraud even when he won in 2016, because he wanted people to believe that he got the popular vote too, not just the electoral college. Which shows, by the way, that the popular vote does matter. Trump also alleged that Obama wasn't a native born American, so he was trying to undermine elections that he wasn't even running in.)

My takeaway is that close elections inherently tend to undermine the legitimacy of democracy. And maybe they should, because it's pretty crazy to have huge differences in policy determined by very small margins.
Be humble, and view others as superior to you.
You can polish authentication by not requiring it every day, not with a modal.
Reduce your stress: Use a Kanban Board
Wait people write JavaScript without drinking bourbon?
I'm pretty sure that even with the substantial damage done by the recovery company, a professional team like Kroll Ontrack can still recover the complete tape data, although it probably won't be cheap.
Introducing LOOBins
I’m excited to announce the release of Living Off the Orchard: macOS Binaries (LOOBins)!

LOOBins is a resource designed to help cybersecurity professionals and researchers understand and defend against the potential risks associated with binaries built into macOS.

https://loobins.io
Why my first SaaS business failed
Let me preface this by saying that I've had some fairly high profile criticism of patches I've been involved with: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/02/linus...

Having people criticise your work fucking sucks. There's no way around that. Someone you respect says you did a bad job? Yes, you'll take it personally. I don't think there's any way to avoid that initial feeling. Have I read patch feedback and wished I could sink into the Earth? Yes. Do I still have intrusive thoughts about a patch I sent almost 20 years ago that was eviscerated by the subsystem maintainer? Oh heavens yes. These are entirely human reactions. It's not a flaw to feel that way.

As others have said, being able to interpret feedback as well meaning can help. But you should also try to find external feedback on whether the criticism you're getting is positive, or whether you're potentially in a situation where you're being exposed to abuse. Sometimes feelings are an overreaction - sometimes they're justified.
So scihub but for newspapers
> I think they were making a joke

Haha yeah, though I could probably also imagine a down arrow logo, for mailbox folders or something. You're right that there's a bit missing for an actually distinctive letter shape, notably the rectangular edges. But those would clash with the circular shape.
Sure. But it's reductive to make this an either/or situation. Renters are more limited in what they can do; they can still do plenty of things. Owners are also limited in what they can do, I'm sure Vienna has zoning regulations. Try adding a balcony to the house you own without getting a permit.
Maybe I’m reading too much into your comment, but it seems like an overly negative/cautious take?

Personally I can see exactly where this product fits in and provides a valuable alternative to the incumbents, and I’m really happy to see a self-hosted open source solution in this space.

The ability to have total ownership and control of the customer data (when needed) is great.

The balance between a friendly UI and a well thought out developer/integration experience seems especially good to me.

The TCO is going to vary wildly based on the org’s scale and state of development. And yes, skillset. Your reservations might be slightly skewed by your experience in “BigCo” land? :)
A web page doesn’t stop a restaurant from giving you a different menu. Printers exist, after all.
In case they worry there's something horrible hidden there.
How to Finetune GPT-Like Large Language Models on a Custom Dataset
Would that be equal to zero.js?
so you basically want take out outside your home.

Japanese do that because eating out is cheap enough that it is an option to go there to just eat, not rarely alone, but it's absolutely not common to go to the restaurant to be left alone.

all the things you mentioned as unpleasant are part of the reason why people gather to eat together
How about an alternative name like Pure JS (already taken), JS Only, No-Framwork framework
What you have to understand is the far more common median case of some boomer that steadfastly refuses to use a web interface under any circumstance and would rather just call up and ask about any old trivial thing. For that scenario, translating the web interface into interactive-call-robot interface solves every problem and makes everyone happy.
Is anyone aware of a tailscale-supporting router?

In order to easily watch region-restricted content, I want to put all entertainment devices in my house on a separate wifi router, and run all traffic through a chosen tailscale exit node.
My mentor pointed out my defensive nature a long time ago and quizzed me on it. My response was that the product of my work was like a baby. Very quickly he replied « you’ve got an ugly baby - so what. Make sure it grows up beautifully » that stuck with me for sure and helps me look at issues objectively.
Does it mean that every form of life on Earth (right now) evolved from the "Parent" of the Comb Jelly ?
apparently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Glass_Bead_Game#Descriptio...
That sounds like a very good p/l. But I'm still not convinced as it is still common for cloud providers to 'randomly' close accounts without warning and the possibility to appeal.
I've been managing that since more than a decade. Having neither jQuery nor bourbon was a challenge at first but browser APIs evolved and I fell in love with green tea.
One of them could be https://expz.monobank.ua/ which fits the description.

Not aware of the others
Yes, fly.io allows you to expose a UDP port. See the fly.toml [1] in the repo. Make sure the tailscale port is pinned [2] to the exposed port (41641 in that case).

I just tested it again and the connections are made directly (after the first 2,3 packages go via DERP):

tailscale ping fly-ams
pong from fly-ams (100.96.123.32) via DERP(ams) in 15ms
pong from fly-ams (100.96.123.32) via [2604:1380:4601:d605:0:6c3b:eed5:1]:41641 in 12ms

tailscale status
100.96.123.32 fly-ams patte@ linux active; offers exit node; direct [2604:1380:4601:d605:0:6c3b:eed5:1]:41641
100.101.54.36 fly-hkg patte@ linux active; offers exit node; direct [2605:4c40:95:4eed:0:40f0:67b1:1]:41641

[1]: https://github.com/patte/fly-tailscale-exit/blob/main/fly.to...
[2]: https://github.com/patte/fly-tailscale-exit/blob/main/start....
What about a huge sun lens in space to concentrate the sun rays
I’ve assumed the mindset that I’m not an expert in anything and that any comment on my capabilities should be looked into because, well, as a non-expert, I can surely get things wrong.

Embracing this “forever noob” mindset has been great for learning
They aren't, and I wish we'd stop regurgitating this idea because restaurants use it as a justification to get out of paying servers proper wages. The person at the checkout at my local grocer is just as much "part of the experience" when I buy groceries, but their employer pays for them to be there, as opposed to expecting me to do so. This gaslighting of consumerism as an experience is damaging, and allows the greedy to foist the cost of doing business onto the customer more and more.
> Building an app that renders a complex page in under 16ms isn't that easy if there's a lot going on

We struggle to render a few boxes and some text under 16ms while games with vastly more complex sound, network, physics, UI and whatever else systems render frames in < 8ms at 4k.
Bash?

So VanJS will make the simple things easy and anything else nigh-on impossible?
Nice, thanks for sharing! I'm sort of interested in what the tech could enable if it's invisibly deployed and used within an app.
A Cleaner Route to Ammonia
Well, when Elon Musk took over and gutted half the staff, I distinctly remember HN full out of outrage and predicting (in hindsight, "impotently wishing" would be more accurate) doom and how Twitter will go down any day now.

Then nothing happened. At least, nothing that I personally observed as a casual Twitter reader. The goalposts were moved to "it will go down with the New Year's Eve spike", and once again nothing happened. Then the narrative became "the cracks will only be noticeable in a few months", and here we are and yet again, nothing.

So Musk and Geohot came out as the saner voices of that whole debacle. Of course Geohot said exaggerated things like "you only need 40 engineers to run Twitter", but if it turns out it takes 300 engineers, then I would consider this as Geohot being proven mostly right.
Taking criticism of your work personally is fundamentally egotistical. The code is not part of you.

If you're making mistakes and feel bad about that, create a checklist and go over it before you ask for reviews on your PR.

If people leave criticism on your PR, ask them how they would do it!

If people point out mistakes, ask them how they would avoid making those mistakes!

If you feel personally attacked or criticized on a PR review you should present the situation to your manager and get an unbiased opinion from a 3rd party.

Comments and discussion are for the code, not you. Don't make it about you. Focus on collaborating with your teammates.
We've got it pretty stable now, but it's taken a lot of effort. There are a few cases where Win32 changes its behavior if you're packaged, but that's unfortunately the case on every OS. Some Apple APIs work differently if you're in bundle context too, also depending on whether the app is signed.
There's tailscale support for OpenWRT, or if you want something beefier you can install it on VyOS.
It's slightly easier if you treat it as if you have thrown that machine away and bought two new ones that you're setting up to replace the old one
That sounds like a lot of caveats. Five seconds sounds like a long time to track a target like that precisely enough to melt the skin.
Pretty sure electric field is material. Interaction is described by theory, not by field, field is material nature of interaction.
It's not exactly cursed knowledge, you just have to have enough judgement to understand where it's appropriate.

Trying to do magic and patch something on a panic and retry is cursed indeed. If it's about cleaning up resources of a thread and logging this somewhere, then there's nothing cursed about this.
The impact of Pegasus on fundamental rights and democratic processes
"We suggest various strategies that may help prevent abuses:

1. Circumscribing the material scope of national security activities so as to make it more difficult for states to use national security as a spurious legal justification for activities directed at other purposes.

2. Circumscribing the personal scope of national security activities, excluding from it certain activities by private parties.

3. Including national security activity within the scope of data protection law, so as to ensure that
restrictions of data subject rights for national security purposes are subject to requirements of
legality and proportionality.

4. Supporting the adoption of adequate legal frameworks at the national level, since national security remains a reserved competence of Member States, and it is up to them to effectively ensure that their activity complies with the fundamental rights and principles of EU law. These frameworks
should comply with principles such as the following: legality, legitimate end, necessity,
proportionality, competent authority, due process, user notification, transparency, public
oversight, security and certification, and technical adjustability."

The case (2) is interesting in terms of public-private partnerships, but it is the case (3) that is quite fundamental as it would extend the scope of data protection law substantially.
To be entirely fair many things would be easy to fix if you can throw away everything and make clean implementation. It's the existing codebase and data that makes that difficult.

Of course, he should know better than to throw claims like that.
^^^100%
I enjoyed reading. May I ask what you used as a prompt?
> No. Most obfuscation is done to increase the time needed to reverse the source of publicly available programs.

So to stop the intended recipient from deciphering the program.

"Adversaries" are the strawman used to hurt legitimate customers who are left with black boxes for device drivers and no functioning hardware since the manufacturers make it impossible to open source firmware updates.
Sorry. I wasn’t clear enough. I meant demand reduction for specifically fossil fuels (to include indirect fossil fuels used for electricity generation), not for energy in general.

That includes making it economically advantageous to choose electricity as the local source while accelerating the greening of the grid. That is frequently not the most advantageous choice for consumers now, and we should not be surprised when they choose what’s most advantageous for them.
Fantastic! It even has 200 forks!
Understand that you are all working together to make the best product possible. That's teamwork.
What’s the use of $800M, Bryan Johnson, if you dine on baby food?
That’s what I was looking for, what an info present here at this website, thank you admin! https://www.mybkexperience.one/
On iOS you can long tap on a subject and then save it as an image. Mac OS has a similar feature on right click and Preview :)
Deno 1.34: Deno compile supports NPM packages
The first part is also probably far easier than the second, and lawyer work to comply with various laws so you can actually get paid.

...that doesn't change a fact there are some failures where developers really should know better and design it less shit
Linguists universally make fun of S&W.

S&W is a series of misinformed and inconsistent stylistic preferences that mediocre English majors use to status signal to other mediocre English majors.
> Maybe that means taxing fossil fuels more and increasing that over time

This is infeasible, there are already millions who are struggling to get by with existing energy bills, and without enough cash to upgrade to more eco-friendly systems. These people are stuck on fossil fuels, increasing taxes for it across the board is just going to cause more pain, suffering, and homelessness.

A better idea would be progressive taxation built into income tax. The higher-earners also tend to be bigger polluters, so it makes sense in that regard as well.
Except we know(and have example from cryptocurrency) that the problems with ownership in real life have little to do with cryptography.

The reason coca cola doesn't use Pepsi's recipe isnt because mixing the ingredients under heat creates an irreversible mixture that you can seperate to find the recipe. They don't use pepsis recipe because its illegal.
Now that everyone is advertising their own similar frameworks, I guess I'll have to do that too: https://github.com/RauliL/pakertaja
> My understanding is that flash memory does not do very well at all for long term unpowered data retention

You need to let flash cells rest before writing again if you want to achieve long retention periods, see section 4 in [1]. The same document says 100 years is expected if you only cycle it once a day, 10k times over 20 years (Fig 8).

[1]: https://www.infineon.com/dgdl/Infineon-AN217979_Endurance_an...
Just think about the saying "nobody kicks a dead dog". If there is no hope, there is no kicking. At least there is hope. Encouraging, I know.
Presumably because OpenAI charges per-request fees. These services aren't training an in-house model, but are leveraging an LLM via an API and they have to pay those fees.

(I'm not saying this to imply that building a service like this is simple just because an API is used - there's still a lot of plumbing work and designing a way to manage document embeddings, etc).
It is highly likely that the common ancestor of the sponges and of the other animals except comb jellies did not look at all like a sponge, but it was a mobile ciliated animal, which was much more similar to a sponge larva (which is mobile) than to an adult sponge.

The sponges have developed their own way of life, where the adults are immobile and fixed and they feed by filtering the water, like many other groups of animals, for instance clams or sea squirts.

All such groups of sessile filtering animals have greatly simplified bodies and very reduced nervous systems.

Because the ancestor of the sponges was already much simpler than the ancestor of clams or of sea squirts, they are the simplest of all.

While sponges do not have neurons, they have most of the genes required by neurons and there are good chances that the ancestor of the sponges had neurons.

The fact that sponges are more closely related to humans than comb jellies is exactly analogous to the fact that the sea squirts are more closely related to humans than the lancelets.

While both comb jellies and lancelets appear more similar to humans than, respectively, sponges and sea squirts, that is only because both sponges and sea squirts are simplified due to their sessile water-filtering way of life.
No, just animals. Not prokaryotes, archaea, amoebozoa, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal
> Your documents will be saved in Chat Dox's encrypted digital library, which you can access to ask questions and receive mind boggling answers.

shouldn't it say: "documents will be uploaded to openAI."
"Article 96 cannot be intended to allow that international agreements remain contrary to the GDPR over time. The exception provided for international agreements concluded before the implementation of the GDPR does not exempt EU member states from (re)negotiating an agreement to make it GDPR compliant."

While I know nothing of FATCA, the conclusion here seems quite substantial as there are supposedly plenty of international agreements that are potentially affected. It is also interesting that Art. 96 hasn't come up earlier even though its message is very clear.
Data Loss Prevention for Developers
Are you comparing dining at a restaurant to grocery shopping?

The tips are an american issue as far as I can tell. The rest of the world has no mandatory tips and manages just fine.
Maybe. They don't seem to mind...
Researchers say they found NSO Group spyware used in war for the first time
I just ignore them. Most of the feedbacks are insults or are the shortcomings of the reviewer.

To grow seek people whom you really think know stuff.
Move Over, Murdoch. Musk's Fortune Makes Him Political Kingmaker
Because generally the argument of "it doesn't need to be a right" is coupled with arguing why universal healthcare is bad.

Your comment is a great example for how people try to muddy the waters and distract from the issues at stake.
I have the same question. It’s not clear what the usability differentiation is here. Why pay laughable amounts per question for GPT wrapper saas one trick ponies requiring email and credit card details instead of pulling one of hundreds of packages down from github (upon the backends of which these saas are built) that do exactly the same thing in exactly the same way, often with better functionality and UX for free with more active development and community support. The pricing of this as tends to be the case with these is err.. optimistic.
I may sound critical. But how do you plan to compete with millions of other services doing exactly the same? first which came to my mind: pdf.ai
And how exactly they are going to know you're running card in DC ?
One thing that’s helped me is to realize that the person submitting the criticism wants the same thing as I do-a better thing- and that it’s not my work but ours.

I think software is creative and a sort of art so work is personal, but it’s collaborative and multiple people work on something. So even though I wrote it and they criticize, that means they are interested and wanting to improve the thing together.

That’s better than not caring or disinterest. Even if it’s their job and the are paid to make it better, it’s easier to build with feedback.
Two things that helps me a lot:

- Take a time to think about that criticism. Don't answer immediately.

- Realizing that someone make and effort to make constructive criticism shows common interest in the issue. Without it, nothing valuable is build.

I personally value more constructive criticism in my work than compliments. I'm not saying that compliments are useless, but the prevalence of compliments could make criticism personal.
So much of this is caught up in agism it's difficult to consider on it's own terms.
Generative AI: What You Need to Know
I thought it was going to be about information hazards like Roko's basilisk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roko%27s_basilisk
I will give this a try, but I’ve been happy to shell out for a few credits on remove.bg when intricate hair strands were involved [in isolating portraits]. Whatever they do just works.