skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am using more contemporary theoretical terminology, but I think the basic idea of “make the Yankees bleed until they leave us alone” was within the grasp of the rebels. A lot of warfighting theory is an attempt to formalize strategic thinking that has always been with us, sort of like how stories have followed the Hero’s Journey pattern for centuries before Campbell formalized it.
I don’t know... Being restricted by some sort of restraint system could mean the result is only partial ingestion.
This is an okay article about the state of the augmentative and alternative communication technology and industry which has been dominated by the iPad since its release. I think it has a bad, misrepresentative, headline, but that's almost de rigeur.

But the article also reveals a very sad story about the mother of a disabled child who longs for an "implanted brain chip" which will enable her daughter to "transmit [her] thoughts wirelessly" and communicate like other children.

> Could a brain chip allow my daughter to verbally express herself with the same minimal effort it takes me to open my mouth and speak? How might she sound, telling me about her day at school? Singing “Happy Birthday” or saying “Mama”?

It's part of a bigger trend of parents of disbled children in the AAC world. The fantasy of AAC is that all the cases are like Helen Keller, or Stephen Hawkings, or Roger Ebert, intelligent motivated individuals with mechanical impediments to traditional means of communicating, but they're not, and technology won't change that.
Shattered Pixel Dungeon is a great rogue-like! Available for iOS, Android, and on Steam. One-time purchase.
Apparently the "debate" between a prominent VC and California is still going on [0].

[0]: https://twitter.com/vkhosla/status/1672675901560221696
What do you mean without spaces?

And sure, I'd say it's ok, but probably depends on the context... casual, work, something serious, etc
Alright here’s the full story it was all kind of an accident;

* By the way don’t do this I have no idea what the risks were

What happened was both my roommate and I had to move. My roommate was a math professor and incredibly thin. In fact in the years we lived together I hardly saw him eat a handful of times, always the smallest portions and often just a bowl of rice.

I have this old fashioned attitude towards never wasting. I have no disease but to protect an old graft I take cefadroxil 1g per day spaced in two doses. I also had some amoxicillin that was left over but since I was moving and didn’t want to carry or throw it out I took that in addition at 3g per day, spaced out in three doses as originally prescribed.

Then my roommate left behind about a quarter of a large bag of rice. Lundberg organic short grain brown.
I hadn’t budgeted for food and was very busy after the move so I copied him and bought a cheap rice cooker without a non stick coating and started to cook what was left, and at the time I didn’t know you were supposed to wash rice before cooking it. I cooked one bowl of rice at lunchtime from the small cup provided with no spices or sauce or other ingredients and forgot to eat the rest of the day. Next day I did the same and again no hunger and then it occurred to me that I had eaten the smallest fraction of my normal calorie intake. It was also true that all the places I habitually visited for food were gone. Now I do weigh myself regularly. Before I moved about 80 days ago I weighed 215lbs. Today I’m at 175ish give or take a few water weight pounds for error, and the lowest ever recorded for me was 184ish in 2008. I’m 5 11

After about three weeks of only the bowl of rice and a glass of water I wondered what would happen if I skipped it entirely. Would I run low on energy or pass out? I wanted to know. I was simply never hungry. Even though walking past restaurants had a pleasant smell it didn’t effect me and I never thought about or craved food at all period. As it turned out fasting was easy. I no longer need to eat at all I just continually burn my reserves. It’s totally unbelievable and kind of awesome. I’ve been fat without exception since I was a teen. I’m dropping about 1.2lbs a day and walking a good ten miles as well no fatigue. That’s 35,000 steps on the pedometer for another 1000 calories. I don’t feel any different and plenty of energy. I haven't eaten a bite of food for a week although I do drink strictly one glass of milk daily for protein and take a multivitamin.

So my speculation on what has happened here is;

1) I killed off the dominant gut bacteria that caused hunger with a combination of antibiotics and starvation through a low calorie diet

2) The bacteria on the rice recolonized my gut and so I’m no longer hungry

That’s wild conjecture to be fair but something very significant has changed, because I used to stuff my face non stop. My hunger disappeared at 90 degrees and never returned

So that’s the story

* BTW the amoxicillin ran out about two weeks after I moved, was a pretty large container. Also they were expired. I really should learn to throw things away. I’m also saving a fortune on food
Keep trowing jailbirds against a meat grinder until the machine chokes was his main strategy. Losing thousands of men in a very consistent basis is being brutal and ruthless, not competent. They just played with different cards and rules than the other soldiers.
Why not call it the ‘Coward pattern’

Why?

I’m a coward to not allow not logged in user.

I’m a coward to not let Ollie have a day.

I’m a coward to not allow good UX judgement prevail.
Year on 'Mars:' NASA analog astronauts begin mock Red Planet mission today
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I am so glad you like the UI/UX and share it with a few friends. I hope they might find it helpful
Covered eight years ago (2015): https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/20/colombia-wilde...

Edit: Channel 4 (UK) documentary from 2020 [0,1] as teased here [2]

[0] https://youtu.be/aDmKC_h9Www

[1] Show me the paintings! https://youtu.be/aDmKC_h9Www?t=3073

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2020/nov/29/sistine-chap...
I'm not arguing with you, I mostly believe the same. There are many cities though where public transport is such a foreign concept, that partial solutions will have to be a stepping stone for something better later.
If your primary filter is whether or not someone can produce a resume or not, do better.
> As far as I know, once a backdoored app is signed with the correct key, there's nothing stopping the partner CDN(s) from serving it to targeted users.

This is true for native software distributed by various linux distro maintainers too.
"people don't need to read"

Any less sophisticated user needs to be told that. If you go to some classes for new computer users, I'm pretty sure that'll be in the first hour.

Anyhow, HN readers don't fall in that group.
I recall looking at this before support for macos and was slightly disappointed. Now that they have it, I'm going to install it immediatement!
I admittedly haven't given those albums a fair listen. I heard songs like Learning To Fly on the radio and wasn't impressed.
Disagree.

I'm a ham; my kids aren't... but they grew up with me using Morse (my computers talk to me when they boot up, and when a 'kitchentimer' goes off, and...) so they were naturally exposed to the paradigm. Maybe that's a limiting factor, but...

With CW you're limited to two states: key and unkey. Knocking on a wall, you're not: you can go loud and soft as well. A dah has the same pacing as it always does (3 dits in length), but if its knock is perceptibly louder, at least twice as hard as a dit, in practice that seems to make it hold together as readable Morse, at least for us. Certainly our family signal, questionmark (..__..), is usable that way, so is each son's "call-letter".
I beg to disagree.
Sure, when you want to have a small project that only uses crates.io d'EPS, Cargo is simple and gets the job done.
But once you want to do something a bit more complex, (like getting a dependency of something not written in rust, or picking features based on some system configuration), you quickly get to the limitations and there is not much you can do.

Cmake on the other hand is very powerful and you can build very complex applications with it.
This is a good point--my understanding is that it also takes a little longer to run than simple value-store RFID tags do (second(s) instead of milliseconds). Pressure sensors in tires might be far enough removed from the corresponding reader that encryption is not feasible for the RFID chip.
That's not a cause of death - a cause of death is something like "blunt force trauma", or in the case that the engine compressor blade sliced off an artery, "blood loss".
> Battery needs to be replaced like once every 2-3 years.

Having a replaceable battery is a godsend when you're traveling. Changing the battery in my Fairphone 4 takes less than a minute.

I also live in a small village without a repair shop (closest one is probably a 1-2 hour drive away). What a shitty option.
You're right! I didn't notice because it's not the default and it auto redirected me, but that's a nice improvement!
> And you know that how? Because you can't buy a server with it in it?

Nor a desktop/laptop. And running a linux desktop on it (much less a Windows desktop) is not easy from what I can tell.

I want to be enthusiastic about Tenstorrent in particular, but their supposedly open market PCIe accelerator cards never materialized.
I disagree with his point that HN is being reddit-ized especially given reddit's recent mishegoss. The overall comment quality around here is still quite high.
I like this about ipfs. I don't understand why ipfs didn't lit the world on fire yet and they only seems to care about web3/crypto/nft these days.
Related, what's "modern best practices" in both software (ie what to write) and operator (ie you are running software, and need to do something with DMCA)?

I ask in the context of ActivityPub, Mastodon, Lemmy, Kbin, etc. I'm writing software for ActivityPub and i want to ensure self-hosted instances have the tools to respond and manage to legal .. threats (or w/e) like DMCA. Likewise i don't even know what is good advice for people to manage these notices. Of course there's also all the other undesired things too, CSAM, etc. Hosting user content is tough, heh.

As someone invested in getting people to self host more of their life in ways like ActivityPub, that also then means more exposure to this type of .. stuff. Not sure what the current consensus even is, tbh.
What I think is interesting, at least in the case of Veritas default in SF, is that they are then allowed to bid to buy the debt at a discounted price. They are using a different financial backer and likely just management on the properties, but still it seems like if you mismanage your portfolio so bad you default you probably then shouldn't be allowed to rebuy those same properties. If they wanted a debt restructuring they should have been forced through bankruptcy.

https://therealdeal.com/sanfrancisco/2023/05/31/veritas-to-b...
I don't think making choices about child-bearing in a world with 8 billion humans in it counts as either "full individualism" or libertarian adjacent. If you want to help the world in a concrete way, breed less.
Casual, and work (interviews too)
Here's an example:
>Can we meet for lunch at 0900?
Sure, where do you want to go?
>Why is the sky blue?
Unsure.
Thanks,
b8
I don’t know if I agree with the author’s conclusion that you can’t differentiate Morse dit and dahs tapped on a pipe.

That’s assuming that your listener has no brain and can’t figure out what the longer pauses between your taps mean.
My goto for this is ‘strace’
I'm not positive what GP meant either, but if they were talking about horses, that is mentioned in the article as being there about 12,000 years ago, which is significantly before colonization that first GP mentioned as having brought horses to the area:

> the rock art shows how the earliest human inhabitants of the area would have coexisted with Ice Age megafauna, with pictures showing what appear to be giant sloths, mastodons, camelids, horses and three-toed ungulates with trunks.
All true (I rented a bare metal server myself for my pet projects), but it's still quite tempting.

- scale to zero, or scale to one (no cold starts)
- not having to manage disk space
- not having to manage quite a bit of security (ssh login, fail2ban, opened ports, unprivileged user)
- in some cases, out of the box - or easier - deploy pipeline

Would you feel more or less confortable taking vacations while having a server or a server less platform?

Would you feel more or less confortable undergoing a security assessment while using a server or a server less platform?

I quite agree with what you say but can't deny there are lots of non negligible advantages.
I do not know, this has info:

https://wiki.netbsd.org/releng/netbsd-10/
Board game adaptations tend to be good. I can vouch for Through the Ages.

Also, King of Dragon Pass and Six Ages: Ride like the wind.

Rule of thumb: if it's a paid game where in-app purchases are limited to expansions, it's possibly good. If it's free to play with ads or microtransactions: it's garbage.
I grew up reading Asterix and Tintin in the UK. Plus a lot of other French/Belgian comics which I've since forgotten. And of course British classics like Dandy and Beano.

The thing with the French/Belgian comics is that the stories weren't just short skits but real stories. Self-contained in the case of Asterix and Tintin.

As an adult I discovered manga and have never looked back. I've been reading one series for 20 years now (One Piece) and have finished countless others.
But RFID are unique, read-only keys burned in to silicon at time of production.

Perhaps the car is using Wi-Fi for TPMS.
https://www.darkpattern.games/

My site to track games with dark patterns and those without.
I think this mindset is vastly more harmful than an open source resume builder.
Surprisingly, there is an ICD-10-CM medical diagnosis code for this: V97.33 Sucked into jet engine
I believe that war I any form is nothing to celebrate. There were no winners in Russia before the apparent putsch or power moves.
I think it would be informative to draw a comparison with the option of Linux.

The Top 500 supercomputer OS mix is maybe the easiest example to use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Unix#/media/File:Op...

I was specifying large systems for banking applications in the late 90s, and we never installed Linux anywhere. It was all Solaris/HP-UX/AIX (and mainly Solaris!). I actually had Linux running at home at the time, so I was totally aware of it's capability, but there's no way i'd have seen it displacing the Unixes in the sort of timeframe that happened with the Top500.

So, i'd probably conclude that the 'out of nowhere' rise of RISC-V is a possibility. I'd say 5 years sounds quick, but 10 years is a long time. But hey, i'll be able to look back on this comment and reflect what an idiot I was about this in a few years time :)
The images are of various ages. This article describes the subset that are the oldest, but there are newer ones mixed in. In some places you get layers of them, where you can see that the older ones were drawn over. They can estimate how much later they were added based on the presence of animals and objects that did not exist there 12,000 years ago.

It's true that there's a huge gap in time between the earliest paintings and the newer ones and so some aspects of the culture probably did change. But the area has been continuously populated for millennia.
They probably have an internal KPI of increasing the number of mobile installs, and these patterns probably work to increase that number
Looks good, definitely an impressive "weekend project". I'll probably use it in the future.

I don't mean to sound rude. But, can you explain what you mean by "trusted by students and employees from top universities and companies worldwide" while showing some university/company logos? How can such a new project make those claims? Was it released elsewhere privately? Looking at the git history, I see it was created 2 days ago, in a single commit.
Well, I think Gillette's purpose was also very much in your face.
I'm always surprised at who the "elite hackers" on HN regard as heroes:

https://www.billboard.com/music/rock/roger-waters-criticized...
You can still get the original versions. The market for Tintin completionist is big enough that you can purcase basically every iteration of the Tintin albums.

Btw the redrawing were much more than just toning down racism. Eg in The Black Island all backgrounds were redrawn based on careful research to be more realistic and detailed, and cars and trains redrawn to more contemporary models. This was part of Herges evolution from an initially more cartoonish style to the detailed “ligne claire”-style. (Fans debate which version is best)

The earlier stories were initially published as newspaper strips, but was later colorized and edited to fit in album format.

Note that all edits and redrawings were done by Herge, or by his assistants under his oversigt. After the death of Herge no modifications have been made. Herge didn’t want anyone to continue Tintin ater his death, and amazingly the estate have respected this.
I had an experience like this today when I tried to use GlassDoor for the first time. As a student making my first ever job applications, I wanted to see what salaries and work environments were like at particular employers.

GlassDoor did the same scroll-locking tactic (so an element zapper like Ublock Origin's wouldn't resolve the issue), instructing me to register or sign in to view any information. So I registered an account. Only, it still covered the screen and locked the scroll position, now telling me that I needed to leave a review for my current employer if I wanted to use the website for information gathering.

I find this particularly egregious, particularly for a company ostensibly founded around the notion of transparency and freedom of information (in regards to workplace compensation and culture). Evidently one is only entitled to make informed decisions after first experiencing the potential consequences of making uninformed decisions. Joyous.

Suffice to say I will not be using GlassDoor in the future.
Yeah I did. I am not sure which link I used before but this one seems to also work: https://www.pdfa-inc.org/product/iso-32000-22020-document-ma.... It is free but you have to get through paywall first. It is ~1000 pages doc and I skimmed through it before. The resume parser uses PDF.js to read the pdf, I have also watched the presentation by Julian Viereck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iv15UY-4Fg8 that explained some of parts inside a PDF doc
Sound and practical advice from a fellow grizzled veteran that I will put to work my next go-round. Thank you, sir.
Primitive forms of agriculture ("intensive gathering" and cultivation) among hunter gatherers were around long before sedentary agriculture developed, on the order of 10,000 years or more [1]

[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
It suited me quite fine for many years.

If an intellectual worker can't take a text editor and produce a coherent text about his skills and job experience, it is unlikely he'll be good at any job that requires thinking.
Partial ingestion seems worse than full ingestion
>The company also made it a point to say that its initial investigation had shown the worker’s death was “unrelated to Unifi’s operational processes, safety procedures and policies”

Looks like CYA Mode to me. If this is an accident, then their safety procedures need changing.
I'm having a really hard time understanding your question.

If it's on the line of "signals only exist because we have time", then yeah, duh; and it's such an outrageous misconstruction of my comment that I imagine you meant something else.
Yeah, why not? It’s just different priorities in life. If your priority is hanging out with friends at night, that’s okay. For some people, it’s getting up early to work on their own stuff.

It can also be a sacrifice, something that people forsake while they work to get their personal project off the ground, because that’s what they really care about, even if spending time with friends would be more fun in the short term.
Good. The US commercial real estate bubble is killing small shops and small business owned retail.

It's pretty unlikely it will actually crash though. Too many of the elite have too much money dumped into it. We will continue to see small closet sized shops with rents of $20,000 for the foreseeable future I suspect.

Too big to fail, etc.
“I did some bash-fu to extract the IPFS hashes from the emails and grep for them in my nginx logs, and was surprised to find not a single match,” Stanley explains. “None of them have ever been accessed, and of the ones that I checked, none even worked.”
I don't think it has anything to do with saturation or otherwise: I would say the same for tight and loose hiring markets.

It is more to do with the way that a small but significant number of potential hires (and their agents) will fake anything done remotely to get in if your role is good, and you really want to avoid hiring those. And on the other side some smart-arse in-person feel-good test is not the full solution either.

Again, I say this having been on both sides of the hiring process a fair amount.
The automatic "sign in with Google" prompt only shows up if you're already signed-in. So if you're not signed-in, it doesn't (and can't) display - because there's no logged-in session, there's no existing user.

In case you're misunderstanding what we're discussing here - the feature in question is https://developers.google.com/identity/gsi/web/guides/offeri... .

If you use extensions like Privacy Badger or other ads/tracking blocking extensions, it blocks that by default so you may not have seen this on the web, though if you use certain apps on mobile, you may still have seen it.
The employer would surely love that to avoid liability.
> the new llm craze should make moderation and metamoderation even easier.

How can you have actually been there and at all believe this?
>There WILL always be failures, ups and downs, the question is how it is mitigated.

Privatized profits, socialized losses.
I like HBOs new method for releasing their less major hits. They release 2 to 3 episodes a week, which usually is about the amount of episodes I want to watch in one sitting, especially hour long shows. There's less pressure to get through a full season and it still gets the full season out pretty quickly.

I've seen some other services copy this strategy a little bit, releasing 2 to 3 episodes at the start of the season, but then sadly dragging out the season after with single weekly episodes until the end of the season
Cf Squiggol for another not-so-early-1960's take on bulk-programming. (or, for that matter, dyalog's dfns)

It's a shame Dijkstra and Iverson took such a dislike to each other; we might have been better off today had each realised that control flow and data flow are both only part of the elephant.
I learn machine learning (2022)
The DMCA is protection for an operator because instead of the first step being “get sued,” you get a letter and if you comply, you are protected.

If you ignore them, it’s basically as if the DMCA never existed and they can just sue you. And without the DMCA, you are liable if it’s some random user uploading copyrighted content to your website.
I would allow people to scrape a LinkedIn profile and get the resume from there.
We just have to take their stupid ad-based monetization scheme away, so we can just pay for what we use like in the good old times.

We can start with a law that applies to all social media systems that have more than 1M users.
> I have no idea how to get discovered in the soup of the mobile app stores

If a mobile version isn't too much work, some fans or prospective fans may stumble upon your desktop game and check if there is an android/iOS version.