skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean turning dependency into codependency isn’t exactly a step in the right direction is it
>They should just mark the tires so you can tell at a glance.

They do. Pirelli F1 tires are color coded so anyone can tell at a glance what compound it is. Not sure why FE is different.
Can confirm, worked for a while back in 2011, never saw more dysfunctional, hypocrite and senseless organisation ever since. Now I consider it hilarious, but I remember how terrified I was of kafkaesque processes I were involved and what CPE was. I still keep 4 pages list of KPIs i have to be ”green” with.
No, that's not really it either. ULIDs have both a time component (in this case accurate to the millisecond) and a random component. Thus the order is always accurate up to the ms, and for the vast majority of applications anything created in the same millisecond can be considered created "at the same time", so it's usually OK if order is undetermined within the same MS.

Note that the UUID v7 spec is largely modeled after the ULID spec. ULIDs came first, and they traded the "standard" UUID format of 8x-4x-4x-4x-12x hex string for the more compact Crockford base32 format, and there are some other minor differences in number of timestamp bits vs. number of random bits, but they are otherwise functionally equivalent.
Do you think millions of gym rats are thinking something different? I think it's weird that you present this as feminine problem when it's men who on average participate in more sports.
that's not how i understand the term "high intensity." jogging makes me pant, but i wouldn't call it high intensity, because i can do it for twenty minutes.

high intensity would be work you can do for only maybe a minute, not twenty, and as a result it won't keep your heart rate elevated very long.

so if they're basically saying 30 minutes 5 days a week, that's low intensity exercise.
Is netatalk the key thing here that makes it Time Machine compatible? The rest seems like standard DIY home server stuff.
Thank you. The history of the feminist men's movement was the first target of the MRM. They are very good propagandists. Even the name Men's Rights Movement sets up the opposition with feminism perfectly. But let's never forget that we were and can be allies.
This sport didn't really click for me. I think I'm just not coordinated enough for it. No sport has left me bruised and bloody and just mentally broken like mountain biking has. I also didn't really enjoy the experience of having to sit on an extremely bumpy bike for hours on end. To each their own, though - I am jealous that folks get to enjoy a sport that takes them deep into the beauty of nature.
They don't say you needed to do a lot (in fact they say that you get best results by NOT doing too much). There's a bevy of feel good effects that fall outside of just being "too tired".
I am not a behavioral psychologist, but both the above posters' comments seem more appropriate as a general critique of America's factory schooling model than how it treats young males specifically.

I have a niece and nephew who are being home-schooled (both testing in the top 10% of their respective peer before and after moving to home schooling). While their home schooling encompasses quite a bit more, they cover the traditional material for their age (everything covered by standardized testing), including drills, practice worksheets, and other typical "homework" in about 10% of the time they were previously spending in school.

While there are obviously other aspects to school, including social interaction (which their parents are making certain they do get), watching the whole process as an extended family member has really driven home how much of current American schooling is just kid-warehousing.
Yeah exactly. I let this kind of thing slide because obviously the problems facing minorities/women as groups are far worse than the problems facing men as a group, but just shifting the conversation from "I think group A of people is the problem" to "I think group B of people is the problem" is creating downstream problems. And there are very real issues facing men - suicide rates are dramatic enough to indicate that. I think the goal should be reduce social/economic/criminal expectations based on what group(s) a particular individual is lumped in, because we are all simultaneously part of, victims of, and perpetrators of a system that damages people, though obviously some groups are hurt way more than others.

Public opinion oversimplifies things to good vs bad and works like a pendulum, and I just hope it doesn't swing too much in the opposite direction. If people saying "men suck" is a temporary by-product of addressing systemic gender inequality then that's a price I'm willing to pay. I've benefited plenty from the power of average white male mediocrity.
> “People responsible for features will openly sabotage other people’s efforts. One of the most valuable things I learned was to give the appearance of being courteous while withholding just enough information from colleagues to ensure they didn’t get ahead of me on the rankings.”

Ah academics are well versed in this method! You would think science would be an endeavor to share knowledge, but in the current cut throat scientific world this has become a norm. Research must look reproducible but not actually be so without significant work to fill in the gaps. It doesn't hurt if it covers up actually unreproducible results either as long as it can get in a top journal.

It also squashes genuinely novel research since it'd be too risky. Better to do small iterative tweaks.
Yep.

Another example - it's pretty damn hard to think about doing the laundry when you have 100+ kg on your back.
Don't forget diversity as well. If we only eat potatos and some new fungus mutation wipes out the potato crop then you're fucked.
It was tai chi for me, but I started that after Buddhism and zen. I could never get comfortable. Not as in 3 out of 10 pain scale, but 7.5-8.5 out of 10. Having people tell you to ignore the pain is unhelpful when they imaging paper cut and you’re feeling knife wound.

Tai chi has a warmup that’s an easy shift into standing meditation.
I think it's useful for a junior engineer to display I have experience in x, y, and z, and this is how I rate my personal proficiency in each.

I wouldn't take a 9/10 to mean I am in the top 10% world wide in this skill, rather it is where I consider myself most proficient.

For more senior roles I might see it as a slight red flag to be honest.
When I learned React after two decades of web programming with C#, JS and even older tech like ASP or JSP, it was an effort. React has a LOT of stupid in it, but it's still got some great features.

Next.js fixes quite a few of the initial problems with using React even though there's still some stupid and even some new stupid introduced.

I'm definitely building in Next.js now, not vanilla React.

I think the problem is that SPAs are limited in use, but a lot of devs ONLY build SPAs and that creates a mess. Before Next.js, if I was building anything other than an SPA, I'd really have to wrestle with if I should build it in MVC or React...because it was a lot more trouble in React to do it well. But I don't have that problem with Next.js.

I suspect that people struggling to work with Next.js from React don't have the experience of web app development before React existed, so suddenly they are faced with the same learning curve of people who had to figure out React when they were used to full-stack development.
I don't think most would agree that k8s makes deploying a "simple" web service as "simple" as it could be, because it wasn't designed to.

Pod spec needs to be wrapped in a deployment which needs to be fronted by a service which may or may not need an ingress.

And for each of those entities, you need to know which of their dozens of configuration variables are relevant and what their values need to be.

K8s is easy if you know how to use it, and use it correctly. It's extremely well-designed. It is not easy to learn how to use it correctly.
If you found this interesting then check out Davis’ autobiography. It is absolutely fascinating and with a music streaming service you can listen to all the music he talks about as you read. One of my favourite books.
Oh, that changes the meaning of the sentence significantly.
I was enjoying this article but when you got to the importance of character, asking ChatGPT to define it seemed - at least to me - a bit of a cop-out. Would have liked more personal perspective there.
No, because that's not something that actually happens due to underground storage. The leaks are local, and cause minimal long term harm. They are not "contaminating a city's water supply", that's simply not true.
First thing I thought of after reading your comment was web inspectors which do help a little bit in figuring out stuff like "Why is this line in italics?" by showing you computed styles. But they could go a lot farther. I'd like to see a temporal graph of everything (e.g. HTML, JS, CSS, Virtual DOM, whatever) that had any visual or behavioral impact on an object, and the reasons why things changed in that order, why some changes overrode others, etc.
Blindly assuming .1 is your router is a bad idea. I've seen cases when it all started with a single uber-host at .1 which does routing, DNS, DHCP, mail, and internal web server; and later on the routing part was moved to a separate device with its own IP.

Also, well-known IPs, and 192.168.0.1 in particular, should just be avoided. You don't want IP conflict in your network just because someone plugged in unconfigure device!
> I wonder, for every one gallon of gasoline I pump into my vehicle, how many were used to extract, refine, transport, store and pump it.

Well, almost 40% of all ship cargoes are fossil fuels (oil, coal, methane gas):

* https://thelastdriverlicenseholder.com/2022/01/12/almost-40-...
Is that how it was defined in the article?
I swear submitted this post last night but now it shows I did it two hours ago? Spooky
Most of the internet has "No Trespassing" signs. At least that's how I view it. If a site throws up a banner/popup, we respect their wishes and leave.
Ever since I noticed that Reddit or some other crappy site considered 1 year plus 364 days to be "1 year ago" its been a lot of extra cognitive load for me to see these things and not know if I can trust them to be meaningful.
> It’s possible that father presence for kids is only so valuable because the only fathers that stick around are the ones that care.

Even if this would be the case, we should allow those fathers to spend more time with their kids. For example, it is very difficult for a man to find a part-time job. Most companies take "I also want to spend some time with my kids" as "I don't really care about the work I do". You can care about the work without wanting to devote your entire life to it.
You have to pay up first, right?
No. But it’s easier not to have to.

When I do need an exact time stamp, it’s easy enough to mouseover.
Ironically, by the time Spanner became generally available, Google had largely lost their appetite for launching new products.
Yes, although Apple is deprecating AFP and now allows backup over SMB
So I'm not the only one! I thought the flash drive was buggy, but yeah my scope will just randomly start ignoring the flash drive I have in it. It's always after you capture that one-off random event and finally have it on-screen, too.

I haven't had the pleasure of using their desktop software yet. I do know that sigrok/pulseview has support for the DS-series, but aside from running it to make sure it could talk to the scope I haven't used it much. It doesn't look like it does much more than just duplicate the screen of the scope, but it might have more functionality that I am not aware of.
Weight lifting. Barbell. Compound movements. That is all
Scott Alexander was inspired to run a contest for adversarial collaborations on his blog, which were really cool. I actually participated in one (roughly about the evidentiary value of spiritual experiences), which I enjoyed a ton; I feel like I learned a lot and made a new friend (my collaboration partner).

I did notice that my research question was kind of ill-defined. The "classic" adversarial collaboration topic is something like the effectiveness of a medical intervention, or the effectiveness of a policy intervention. The format probably works best for that because there is some somewhat clearer notion about what it would mean for each position to be correct!
You're looking myopically at the issue; absent fathers is less likely to be a choice, but an economic consequences of income inequality, along with the other economies that arise because of this.

You're looking at the drug war, high school graduation rates, ability to find a job, attached to teenage pregnancy, lack of commute options, and below living wage - likely connected to public health issues including water treatment, sewage, inneficient or unsafe homes (hook worms, sceptic, HVAC)

So instead of a 1 time $10k (which is delusional) think marijuana being legal, healthcare and childcare being affordable, public transport - or at least not a food desert in a walkable community, and $15+/hr 30+ hour weeks at a single employer.
Yes.

There is nothing special about this, other than personally finding out that I could replace my failing Time Capsule for something so cheap.
Perhaps 90% of my acting out in childhood was people trying to stop me doing 'sitting down' activities. All generalisations hurt someone.
A basic block is usually taken to be about 6 instructions. I suppose if you take one or two speculated branches as well then you might easily get to your 10 dispatches possible. Perhaps.

As for higher clock speeds, there's a whole lot more that matters such as pipelining instructions, cache sizes, and any number of other things. Clock speed by itself isn't particularly revealing.
It's not exercise (outside the hiking) but ... camping is amazing and a great start if you're not inclined to do much. Limited responsibilities, and the responsibilities you do have (cooking, staying warm, not dying) help sort of reset some biological imperative that gets lost when you're entirely too comfortable at home on the couch.

Any form of cycling really clears my head. The sensory stimulation, the forced focus, the sense of freedom, it's wonderful.
Ah, that makes sense. Semaphore would have been ideal, then.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semaphore#/media/File:Semaphor...
Judo is even better, as you also learn how to throw people from your feet rather than starting on the ground all the time, and you pretty much have to lift weights off the mat to stay competitive.
Jordan Peterson mentioned free weights - the balancing requires a lot of minute balancing moves
In the last decade and a half I have owned 4 phones total and I have yet to have one that has such a poor battery that it has needed the battery replaced before the phone itself was essentially obsolete. I don't know if maybe other people just use their phone so much more than me... Mine sits here on my desks and I look at it for notifications every now and then, maybe send a text... Thats it. Take a phone call once every few days.

My phone is a Pixel 2 from 2018. The battery lasts nearly 2 days without charging, easily. If I am about to go out and use it heavily on maps or GPS... I charge it, and I get an evening's use out of it still easily.

Maybe I'm just not the normal user. But for these people running batteries dead more than once a day and needed to replace a battery once every 2 years... I don't get it.

And this is a level of regulation that I don't think will actually do much to save batteries from landfills.

Meanwhile in Spain there single-use vape pens for sale in every Tabac shop that have small lithium ion cells in them, and people everywhere are literally buying and tossing those cells in the trash every goddamn day. I find them laying on sidewalks all the time. This is still allowed, but a battery tightly sealed in a phone that should last a normal person years is a problem?
Which debugger are you using?
Weight lifting, walking in a forest, hiking up mountains have all been beneficial to me.
> high intensity would be work you can do for only maybe a minute, not twenty

Actually according to the article, high intensity can be done for twenty minutes. So what you’re calling “low intensity” is actually “high intensity.”

(Funny how this works both directions, isn’t it?)
> Though this makes sense on the surface

Stopped reading your comment at this point to not bias my reply, but - how does it at all make sense on the surface?

Would you like to get this feature-rich product? https://t.ly/6KUd ...
I keep trying to tell people this. Jiu Jitsu is like playing chess and your limbs are the pieces, it is a serious mental and physical workout.

Though don't discount other forms of martial arts, the amount of mental effort in kickboxing is still high, the coordination needed to be planning your foot work and balance out 2 or 3 moves in advance is non-trivial and that alone can take years to master!

(Also IMHO kickboxing is a more intense workout than rolling, my opinion consisting of a polar heart rate monitor strapped to my chest ;) )
The best exercise is the one you'll stick with.

For me that's cycling and kayaking, alternating every day. I had tried running just because it's convenient and requires very little gear, but found it incredibly boring. But many of my friends absolutley love running. So asking others might help with some ideas, but ods are, you'll prefer something else.
>"...and it isn't worth my time to give hard committments."

When they say it is 3 month and 150K and may take a month or 2 of delay it is one thing and I am ok with such offer. But when it then becomes half a year and more and $200k and I am late for a season that messes with one's business. And this is why later on I found few people who knew what they're doing and were not fooling around and all my money went their direction (and I also sent them many clients).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11404770
Yes, you can, but I haven't actually used that. The camera is pretty crappy and there are some (minor) UI/UX issues, but overall it is very solid, it's essentially a repackaged 8110 with a focus on battery life and robustness.

It has dual SIM capability but if you use that you lose the SD slot.

There is also GerdaOS (instead of KaiOS) and you can run Debian on it. When I get my next phone (which could well be years, this one is now 4 years old and still going strong) I plan on running stock linux on it to see what else you can do with it. I paid about 80 euros for it.
I found the post you replied to very incongruous, because as I read it started with the idea that men are casually discriminated against (responding to the "men suck" thing) and then skewed into something that may be an issue but is completely in a different spirit (men defying stereotypes by being primary child carers) and then committed exactly the same offence the original post was pointing out with "toxic masculinity". It's almost like a weird simultaneous attempt to find victimhood while still toeing the "men bad" line.
It's just issue after issue with LastPass. Is it just apathy that is keeping people using them? There are much better options out there that are cheaper and better.
Whereas the human body only partially recognizes processed food as food. Often it totally bypasses the “I’ve eaten enough” sensors.

When one eats traditionally prepared (European, at least) food, it is much harder to become very fat, even if you are eating “unhealthy” foods with a lot of fat in them.

We really need regulation forcing processed foods to pass some kind of satiation-per-calorie test. It’s mind blowing that this isn’t a top level political issue.
Can you explain what you think the author is confused about? They seem to have a pretty good understanding of how readily available the technology is.
Wow that’s great! Reminds me of the Cerebretes in StarCraft, long fleshy undulating coils
For a fundamental appreciation of how the body affects mental state, see Robert Sapolsky lecture biology lecture. It doesn't talk of exercise specifically, but it leaves no doubt of the strong influence of the body on the mind (and vice versa).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNnIGh9g6fA
i found out the hard way about that network of scammers. recently a friend had a serious motorbike crash and the hospital where he was at had a QR code registration. i hadn't slept and wasn't thinking. i just downloaded the first free QR reader from the google app store and scanned it. there was tiny writing saying 'open this link in browser' then a big green box in the middle saying 'OPEN'. i didn't even see the first link and just hit the big button. and yeah that took me to a registration page asking me to enter my credit card to verify my identification, which i thought was the hospital. d'oh!
Veering off topic, I started using safety razors for just as good a shave, for 10cents a blade. At ten cents each, I use a new blade every shave and it's so much nicer than a 2nd use top-of-the-line gillette.
But does it universally go IPv6 to IPv6 or IPv6 to an NAT64 gateway? Isn't CGNAT also popular for mobile networks?
> I have seen this first hand in some interviews, where some candidates eliminated from the first round by hiring managers because of similar issues or even silly ones like having an accent

You have first-hand experience of hiring managers telling you they eliminated someone b/c they had a foreign accent?
I've used Phind a handful of times and it's been very useful. I asked for a solution to a problem that isn't possible in the software I was asking about and it didn't 'hallucinate' an answer. It explained what I was trying to do wasn't possible but that there were a number of solutions that could be considered workarounds and listed their drawbacks.

I'm much more bullish on these GPT instances that are trained on specific and specialized data.
There is power in avoiding services when many people do it.
When I was trying to integrate a definition of “flow” that covered my many experiences, it wasn’t biking up hills per se, it was those moments where bad shit almost happened and I saw a way through and just did it. Riding through gravel, loose dogs, when the “fast guy” tried to drop the pack and found me on his wheel.

I think I agree with you that these experiences are pivotal, because they are moments when you just are without thinking. That constant monologue some of us carrying our heads is gone, and the universe didn’t end.

Taking that information and finding the spot halfway between the two is the real lesson, IME.
That's an artifact of HN's second-chance system. The system is described at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308 and links back from there. About the timestamps, there are past explanations here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....

Sorry for the confusion—I know it's weird but the alternative turns out to be even more confusing and we've never figured out how to square that circle!
The way IPFS works though, isn't it by definition that any file you can get from one gateway, you should eventually be able to get from any gateway?

In other words: it doesn't matter your gateway logs shows that no one ever requested a file with a specific content hash, because should one eventually request that content hash from your gateway, they'd get the file in question.

Honestly, until reading the headline, it never occurred to me what now I realize is stupidly obvious: the promise of p2p content-hash-based distribution is that it's robust and censorship-resistant, as the targeted data isn't bound to specific places, but rather is automatically mirrored and made available across the entire network. The flip side of the data being accessible from any point in the network, however, is that... the data is accessible from any point in the network - meaning that every point individually is distributing everything that's in the entire network, and is potentially liable for it all.