skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scrolling down after the article could load articles in the same category as the current article. This would work well for geographical articles, if I get a page about a water canal in Germany and I decide I want to read about every single canal in Germany (or every type of skin disease or every type of sorting algorithm or every type of butterfly, etc.), I would keep scrolling down instead of left, then after that category is exhausted it would start showing some broader category, i.e. canals in Europe and then the world and then waterways.

One way to choose which category to use would be looking at all the articles in all the categories of the current article and finding the category that has the most repeated articles (for example if a page belongs to 5 categories, use the category that has the most articles that also belong to all 5 categories), essentially the most specific one and then keep getting more generic. A second pass would be learn to throw out overly specific, uninteresting categories like "Canals opened in 1922". A third feature would be to magically figure out which category I'm interested in. Another feature would be to show the category I'm currently scrolling and what fraction of the articles in it I've read, this would also be a good place to make it a clickable drop-down that lets me choose to follow a different category, but that's antithetical to the TikTok idea.

P.S. love the name but TikTok's lawyers will probably tell you to change it if this gets any traction.
There was a joke in soviet russia - "we don't get paid much, so we also don't work much either"
Like all UX, the best solution depends on a multivariate consideration which is why you cannot dismiss modals with zero consideration.

For example, a username/password in the navbar can make a lot of sense. If it's slightly more complicated than that, like if login has multiple screens (e.g. 2fa token, maybe SSO), then a modal can make sense.

On a mobile screen, having username/password in your hamburger slide-out menu isn't automatically superior to extracting it into a modal.

> If the page is reachable without logging in, then what relevant information is there on the page to display to the user that is both so important that it immediately needs to appear on login, and so unimportant that it doesn't justify requiring a refresh

I can think of a lot of examples where this can polish the experience.

Once again, I'm brought back to the airline checkout process where you might have almost finished booking a flight but you want to get flight rewards and autofill your contact info at the last step and realize you want to log in.

Games are another example -- I've built a modal-based UI for a large casino where there's always a round-based game going on. Guests can watch it. They can login to play. Deposit, FAQ, player profiles, game history, etc. are all cheap interactions that users can view and dismiss while participating in the global game without losing their state. At any moment they can login which enhances most of the pages with additional content.

Fwiw, I'm arguing that modal should be a tool in one's UX toolbox, not something you use all the time.
Don't forget about the people decimating the libraries! They worry about books while their children are playing here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6seauSMyjCY

and here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XL-D_xFEhTw
That may be the case but if the cost of testing it is 5 years in jail while the case works it's way through the courts, few people will be willing to rely on it.
My major concern with this trend is that sooner or later this will become mandatory. Even now they make it so difficult to set the tip to zero, effectively making it mandatory.
Sleeping on my left side is what really helped me.

The esophagus approaches the stomach from the right side, then hooks in to meet it. When you sleep on your right side, and the sphincter muscle is weak, the fluid just goes down like a drain. When you sleep on your left side, even if the muscle is weak, the fluid would need to go up, or the stomach be entirely full, to get into the esophagus.

Pictures to aid understanding:
https://www.google.com/search?q=esophagus+stomach&tbm=isch
I doubt it. Most of these investigations (really: most federal computer-related investigations) are super boring, and are about things ordinary people wouldn't object to seeing investigated.

We're a message board and we're thus optimized for drama over truth-seeking (it's just human nature). The truth of these kinds of events is usually not all that interesting. If it's something more dramatic, we'll hear more about it in the future. In, like, a sort of Bayesian sense, you can predict that any given subpoena or court order is going to be about a case nobody would bother sending warning signals about.
Optiplex 9020's make surprisingly good home servers. I have three, a 2 node proxmox cluster and 1 running as a NAS. The cluster is running 15 VM's including a 5 node docker swarm. I downsized from older HP G1 series in a rack when I moved across country in 2019 and couldn't be happier. Runs everything I need and they were cheap to max out.
This argument doesn't really hold up given current law. I'm prohibited from removing all kinds of emissions devices on my personal vehicles driven on my own personal property all the time under US Federal law.

Why should someone be allowed to have emissions just because they are flying a plane?
> Farming, milling, iron working, etc. have all historically been performed by small tradesmen working out of their homes. "Go to Joe's house if you want your horses shoed."

All of this has significant IRL contact with the wider world. Modern knowledge worker WFH does not.
How to Automate a Microsoft Power Platform Deployment Using GitHub Actions
And in those 28 years, CO2 levels have risen < 100ppm. That is less than 1/9th of the rise needed to reach the 1200ppm levels that this model predicts is necessary to disrupt cloud formation.

As the paper itself clarifies, the worst case model for CO2 emissions still wouldn't have us hit those levels for 75 years.

> If fossil fuel use continues to rapidly expand over the remainder of the century, it is possible levels could get that high. The Representative Concentration Pathways 8.5 scenario (RCP8.5), a very high emissions scenario examined by climate scientists, has the Earth’s atmosphere reaching around 1,100ppm by the year 2100. But this would require the world to massively expand coal use and eschew any climate mitigation over the rest of this century.

So yes, it is a scary theoretical possibility. One that helps show why even minor mitigations of CO2 emissions growth are better than nothing. However, it is a risk that is not imminent and is something that even our current anemic response to global warming will probably avoid.
> by definition, a subpoena is a document authorized by someone other than a judge

Uhm, am I misunderstanding what you wrote, because that is definitely not true. Subpoenas require an officer of the court by definition (in the US anyway), which can be a judge, a court clerk, or even lawyers in some jurisdictions.
There are several studies showing that “inspiratory muscle training” can be effective for GERD. Basically you train by breathing in through small device that makes it harder to inhale, and that strengthens your esophageal sphincter.

I did this for some time and anecdotally I do believe it helped me. There are several studies showing it to be effective, but the big caveat is most if not all of these studies were small and were funded by PowerBreathe, the company that manufactures these devices.
Put a QR code on it, if it scans then you get the deposit? I would've suggested using the existing barcode but since they're 1-dimensional they could be ripped many times and each piece would still scan...
> - will it be a crime to transmit Spanish with bad grammar? What if I transmit a billion random Spanish words?

I'm open they ban anything related to Latinx. Or at least call it a different language.
This natural stabilisation cycle leads to a different flora and fauna, some species adapt, some don't and go extinct.

So life as such isn't in danger but life as we know it, because we could be the one to go extinct.

Just look how it seems that fungus adapt to higher temperatures so they now survive in humans too.
I think if you take the full article as context, where they mention specific incidents in the 50's onwards, the context is not the period prior to 1946. I think it's just this specific paragraph that's clumsily worded.
This is brilliant, but do we have to eat in this pose? I'd rather just do a stretch X times a day and try this out.
I know, I was thinking specifically for this project.
Except that the tasks of low-to-mid-managers are far beyond reading the moods of employees, and many/most of these tasks are still far beyond what "AI" can do.

Then, the econo argument does not hold :D
Lighten up. Nobody's going to federal court to stop the DOJ from investigating botnets, carding rings, and ransomware scams, which is what these things are usually about. Nobody's mental model of PyPI was that they had Signal's priorities.
>> supply and demand in the labor market has nothing whatsoever to do with the profitability of a firm

> [supermarkets]

All supermarkets have to pay the same price to buy strawberries, regardless of their individual profitability.
Great book.
Also recommend "Normal Accidents" by Charles Perrow.
I had (have?) this, too. I went to my doctor because I was clearing my throat all the time. This was the diagnosis. This actually scares me, because I believe it's likely (I'm not a Dr, so this is a guess) that having silent reflux for a long period of time could cause esophageal cancer.

I understand there's lots of caution in this thread about about this paper/post. It's definitely worth a try and it seems like there couldn't be much of a downside.
Subpoenas are orders, but they're not necessarily court-issued. Warrants, on the other hand, are court-issued -- the police can't issue warrants on their own in the US.
I'm not sure why they think they'd be safe with such a thing.

A billionaire is only a billionaire if there's a society to be richer than 99.9999% of everyone else.

If wealth is measured by how much ammo you've got, your bank account or the fact that you have lawyers on retainer won't mean much.
Which is great fun when we also know that police don plain clothes, pretend to be part of these protests, and incite violence and rioting.
So you weigh about 154.32 pounds?
Give me a break. Houses are routinely used for parties. It's like the main place parties happen. Cars are not routinely used for off-road racing. You use special, different cars for that. It's more like saying you can't use the radio in a rental car, despite the fact that this is the number one place people listen to radios and it is fully designed and ready for that exact purpose.
Can a court clerk or a lawyer unilaterally create a nondisclosure requirement? It is not generally that case that a lawyer, absent a judge, can send you a document you're not allowed to disclose (though certainly lots of C&D's try to suggest otherwise).

I'm sure the NDA stuff here is ironclad! I'm just curious what the mechanism is.
You literally said this wouldn't help spinal injuries, which the PoC has and now you're changing it to 'unassisted'

Do you have data to show funding gets moved away from regenerative research?
> You make it sound like non-competes are a common thing except for the ridiculously well-paid white-collar jobs.

At least in the United States, they're reasonably common even in startups. I don't know what to tell you.
Anaerobic sewer system for producing methane
We use the same tubes as long ago to move our waste when it can have methane harvested at small feeder locations throughout the sewer system. The methane can be fed into natural gas lines. Instead of aerobic digestion in the sewage lines anaerobic digestion can immediately Capitalize on an overgrowing resource.

You might say that this would make sewer lines very dangerous yet that isn't really an issue because natural gas lines have already been installed before.

With the massive culture, a warm and energetic group of species can break down food similar to how it was done in the gut.
From the abstract:

> Moreover, neurorehabilitation supported by the BSI improved neurological recovery. The participant regained the ability to walk with crutches overground even when the BSI was switched off. This digital bridge establishes a framework to restore natural control of movement after paralysis.

So, not only did the brain–spine interface ("BSI") itself allow the patent to walk when they couldn't before (which strikes me as an absolute win, even if you call it a distraction) but it also facilitated neurological recovery over the longer term.
Not to trivialise it, but those 250k/year or 5 million/year are against the ordinary level of 67 million deaths per year worldwide, UN data:

https://bigthink.com/the-present/births-and-deaths-per-year/

When we think how many of those deaths - and the suffering leading up to them - could be changed by reducing obesity, reducing sugar intake, increasing exercise, reducing air pollution, reducing smoking, increasing vitamin D levels, reducing alcohol consumption, reducing stress by any means (city noise to hypercompetitive workplaces to ragebait media), improving road safety, and "we" don't act on most of that. And then how much more we would have to act to hold or reverse climate change to save comparatively fewer people, it seems ... not a bad idea, but a sadly unlikely one.

(Incidentally, 67 million -> 72 million is about a 7% increase in deaths. Which is in the region of the excess deaths in 2022 which correlate with COVID vaccination in 2021 in European countries. A study from a Norwegian University finds a correlation of 1% increase in population vaccinated in 2021 -> 0.1% increase in excess deaths in 2022. Not caused by COVID which they excluded, not caused by a bounceback after a year of fewer deaths which they accounted for, and as far as the authors can tell not caused by delayed access to health care which was widespread and not linked to vaccination levels in different countries; and if that's roughly in the region of the expected climate change deaths, you can see that not only are we not doing much about this, we are barely even talking about it in public, which doesn't bode well for the climate change equivalent: Dr on YouTube citing studies and evidence and not conspiracy theories: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyo2UNQcdpQ )
Did anyone actually send Apple a memo? At https://github.com/termstandard/colors#not-supporting-trueco... there are pointers to where people have asked, when they have. There's nothing for Terminal.App.

(That's the big push that I mentioned. Going since January 2014.)
Having meaningful output is useful, artificial pauzes like this are only for dramatic effect. I rather have a linear, timestamped log, so I can confirm my suspicions, than a progress bar with artificial delays, that suggest progress.

But that's the techy point of view. Most non-techies will probably prefer feel over functionality. I think most people do. If something is instant, it feels too good to be true. If something takes ages, you'll get bored or frustrated. While things that take a proportional amount of time feel satisfying.
They're not allowed to release that.

Edit

I read 'chaps as saying there was an NDA on the subpoena, but apparently there wasn't, so this might just be flatly wrong.
Wow, an actually good use for Amp? Amazing.
That's a pretty darn good game. I played it intensely for a couple weeks.

Commodore 64

Also rogue, omega, moria... a lot

Which goes well with early Pink Floyd. Atom Heart Mother. Ummagumma.

Little 8bit icons are the best. They straddle the line between physical and dream sweetly.
Very interesting projects. Some youtubers have been recreating and iterating on the electroaerodynamic thrusters in the solid-state propulsion project:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yftKjkZHirc
What cured my GERD is, I only drink one hour before and one hour after the meal. I don't lie down or put myself in incline position. Fruits and vegetables.
Nobody is getting divided. It’s perfectly possible to be actively in favour of higher minimal wages, social safety nets, universal health care, employment protection rules etc while acknowledging that as a senior software engineer at Meta, you have it very good and are not suffering under any oppression.

The nice explanation is that if you’re doing well, you may be happy to pay lots of taxes so others can do well too.

The selfish explanation is that you want to live in a community with low crime and high trust, which requires a certain baseline living standard for everybody.

Only with the, in my experience uniquely American, idea that people can’t possibly be in against a policy or situation if they’re not immediately short-term personally hurt by it do you need this doublethink that tech staff at Meta are being oppressed.
Given the amount of opportunistic looting of shopping districts that has often used such protests as cover in the past, it's good that they were proactive about this, in case it happened again.
I'm looking for "Creepy Tech ==>> Bad Regime" causality. We could ban black robes, crypto, and toilet paper because Evil Overlords find those things useful - but such bans seem unlikely to have much anti-evil effect.

> ...why you Americans don't mandate the possession...

Sounds like you haven't tried to buy a beer in America. Let alone vote. Last time I volunteered for a local food bank (doing bottom-end manual labor), I was told to bring picture ID. I've only been volunteering for them about 25 years now.

The No Fly list is a far better argument against security theater and endless bungling at scale than it is an argument against creepy government. If the U.S. was preparing and serving chicken salad sandwiches as widely and incompetently as they're doing the No Fly list, then Food Poisoning would be the #1 cause of death in the U.S.
I'm from belgium so that won't be an issue since it's in Europe.
The better question is: are you (or PyPI in this case) interested in a legal tussle with the US Gov?
As long as we aren't jettisoning tons of organic material off planet we are fine. Sometimes an asteroid hits the planet, that certainly kills things a lot faster than we ever could, and this disturbance exposed ecological niches that our ancestors took advantage of leading to our own time on this planet.
> Except that in the case of CDG they decided that it's not enough to be able to make the trip within 2h30 from Paris, you need to be able to do so from the TGV station at CDG airport. That's absurd, the vast majority of flights from CDG are from passengers in Paris, not passengers that start at CDG airport.

Doing so would ban connecting flights.

Imagine instead of just going to the connecting terminal if you had to leave the airport, grab all your stuff, go into a local train, then to the train-station...
It's a completely reasonable reading of their message to assume that the “possible” in “whenever possible” roughly means “legal”. I don't think any reasonable reading of it means to imply that they are willing to violate federal law.
How?
Higher temperatures, less glaciers, more extreme weather, dry lakes and rivers, more deserts.

It's a complex system and we don't know how it ends.

We could become food too for fungi and insects that spread because of higher temperatures.
Then all the less reason to roll out the “of utmost importance” boilerplate. So what’s your point?

Also I don’t see how being light-hearted has anything to do with this submission, Thomas.
One thing people can do is to never eat chocolate or take ibuprofen (and many drugs like it) before laying down. These things relax the sphincter at the bottom of your esophagus. If you pay attention, you'll often notice an immediate burp when you eat chocolate.

I restrict chocolate to nothing after 2pm (ish).

My gastroenterologist told me to treat my stomach like a hot cup of coffee. When it is full, be very careful to tip it over, otherwise you will get burned.
The RFC is for a different time and place. Though some of the principles still stand and I have deployed/used many of them, but not all are applicable.

I'm not saying my scheme is perfect, or even very good, but it works for my needs and I've used the following convention for around 30+ years. I've got two schemes, one for small sites/personal installations, and one for big sites.

w for workstations. t for tables. p for printers. c for cameras. a for access points. s for servers. m for mobiles/cellphones. v for vms. i for iot devices. u for "devices we don't know how to designate." x for sensors, e.g water leak sensor, package delivery box sensor.

Obviously if you only have three devices in your entire home, it doesn't really make sense to have a "naming scheme."

For personal installations and small sites (not an exhaustive list):

a-studio-ap6 (access point in studio)
a-catbathroom-ap6pro (access point in cats' bathroom)
a-workshop-ap6 (access point in the workshop)
a-rv-aplr (access point in the rv)
w-lloyd-vr (workstation, household VR/gaming computer)
w-justin-storm (workstation, storm is the CPU case manufacturer)
l-justin-surfacebook2 (my surface laptop)
l-joyce-surfacebook2 (wife's surface laptop)
l-joyce-surfacestudio (wife's surface laptop)
l-justin-mbp2013 (my old macbook)
p-office-hp3600 (office printer)
p-workshop-konica (konica minolta printer in workshop)
p-office-canon (office printer)
v-justin-ubuntu (virtualized linux)
v-justin-arch (virtualized linux)
v-justin-win10 (virtualized linux)
t-lloyd-weather (samsung table for weather)
t-lloyd-ipad00
t-lloyd-ipad01
c-lloyd-frontdoor (camera at front door)
c-lloyd-garagedoor (camera on outside of garage door)
c-lloyd-garageceiling (camera on the garage ceiling)
s-lloyd-main (main home server)
s-lloyd-backup (backup server)
s-lloyd-storage (backup server at the storage locker)
s-lloyd-cloud (our racked server in some midwest datacenter)
s-lloyd-rv (server in the rv)
m-joyce-pixel6 (wife's cellphone)
m-justin-pixelpro7 (cellphone belonging to me)
m-justin-note20 (cellphone belonging to me)
m-justin-iphone13 (cellphone belonging to me)

The local machine is given the name, though some cannot be easily renamed, or they have a restriction such as NETBIOS name length, and then the MAC is also set with a name on the router too, so magic packets and other tools know what the device is named even if the device is not broadcasting any name.

It helps with identifying mystery devices on the network, and who owns the device. I apply the same principle to naming cats and people. "grey-cat", "black-cat", "fuzzy-black-cat", "pink-human", "mao" (cat), "cat", "cath" (also cat), "orange-cat", "chat" (also cat), "gatto" (cat).

For large sites with dozens or hundreds of servers or multiple sites/data centers:

IATA codes with rack and machine name and absolutely nothing creative, and clear separators between each part. e.g. lax-r01-s17. And then I make sure that any publicly accessible machines sit on their own "prod" domain separate from the company's main domain, e.g. hn-prod.com, or bigcorp-prod.com