skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Consumers are actually the problem, just as voters are the main cause of bad politicians

Voters do not know that politician X worked for company Y before getting into politics and do not know that politician X will work again for Y or for Z after his mandate is over.

Consumers can only buy what is available.
And quality is gone for good in military industrially capitalism.

One can be happy if the product lives the live it was designed to.
IIRC the five hazardous attitudes are required material for all pilots not just IFR.
How statistically significant is that though? There surely seems to be far greater variation in per-capita economic output on a state-by-state basis than there is in average IQ at any rate.
There are entire countries that were deforested, and it's essentially impossible for nature to repopulate those forests.

Human intervention destroyed the ecosystem and there is immediate and ongoing harm to that destruction. It's idiotic to suddenly decide to "let nature do it's thing" now when billions of people are threatened by climate change.
My Typesetting Markdown series goes into creating a number of scripts that use pandoc, knitr, and a YAML interpolator to do just that:

https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog/2019/05/22/typesetting-markdow...

Later, I wrote KeenWrite, which is both a GUI and command-line application for converting Markdown documents to PDF. KeenWrite separates the content layer from the presentation layer and uses ConTeXt to do so. I've tried to keep my software backwards compatible with pandoc.

https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite
Methane, at least, breaks down to CO2, no?
The good old improbability drive.
> Countries often plan for debris from their launches to land in oceans to prevent them damaging people and property.

Is there much thought about the retrieval of these things? It seems incredibly short sighted just to litter them on the ocean floor..
also filtering and benchmarks including filtering
Okay neo-matrix post modernist. Nobody is talking about power. The fact you have even brought a power dynamic into this shows exactly who you are. What is worse is you don’t even properly understand the power manic beteeen the masses and the world.

The masses are the post poweful group in the world. They set the pace for everybody else.
The Socket Web Extension
I didn't realize that the vast majority of the time Earth is in an ice age. What causes it periodically like this?
The author never actually articulated what his beef was with Netlify. So yeah I think you're just as confused as the rest of us. Apparently Netlify was supposed to become Heroku, but Heroku is bad, but Render (which is... Heroku with a fresh coat of paint) isn't? I dunno.
Sure thing! Very enjoyable to have people use our work.
> to build things out of habit

That answer seems to lack self awareness. A lot of people saw how a few VC-back companies using open source software could get them rich, and then they executed.

Why else would we be on this particular website?

Why else are do many folks find it absolutely necessary to post their product announcements on places like this?
They are one of the most efficient washers in terms of water usage. i like them better than front loaders because of issues with the gasket like leaking and keep the gasket clean from mildew. Its just slower but with increased capacity. I can fit two queen sized comforters in mine with no issues.

https://www.consumerreports.org/top-load-he-washer/things-to...
Hm. Interesting, thanks for elaborating.

If spamming smurf accounts on the reputable instances is hard enough, I guess this isn't an issue.
> Pricing and Availability
> These two new capabilities to the VPC NAT gateway and Route 53 are available today in all AWS Regions at no additional costs. Regular NAT gateway charges may apply.

Specifically:

> Regular NAT gateway charges may apply.

Which should say: "Regular NAT gateway charges apply"

Since you still pay for the traffic that is processed by the NAT gateway (per GiB).
I'm imaging the rationale is probably that the amount of space junk ending up in the ocean is far far far less than the amount of terrestrial junk ending up in the ocean.

EDIT:

Not defending the reasoning just saying it's probably what they used.
I've got an idea.. we build a wall at the edge of a huge mountain area. Water collects behind the wall during the winter, and then in the spring and summer we let the water out through a hole in the wall, which spins generators while the water flows out the hole.
Someone at CNN spat their closed caption feed into an IRC channel. I didn't have cable at the time, so I had my TV on one of the local channels and my dialup connection with mIRC reading that.
JAMStack isn't modern web development. 80% of the internet still runs on PHP on traditional servers. Netlify is needless complexity (nevermind the vendor lock-in) 99% of developers will never need.

You also don't address the OP's points where Netlify has suffered the same fate of "enshitification" where features slowly get stripped out and moved into pay to use buckets, likely at the behest of needing to payback 100+ million dollars in VC funding.
I am puzzled & maybe someone could throw light:

The canister looks like metal, and isn't airtight anymore. It has barnacles on one side, which makes it likely it was probably floating, rather than sitting on the seabed.

How did it manage to float so long without sinking? It looks structurally compromised from the photograph.
You can't make this stuff up. Like an episode of Silicon Valley but in real life.
If you are concerned, get involved. It's likely trivially easy for you to get face to face with the person responsible for the plantings, and it's unlikely anything will change in your backyard unless you or another concerned citizen does something.
it probably has both gyroscopes and star-charts for navigation.
the feminisation of liberalism over the past two decades can be expected to produce this reaction. The gender divide in politics, US and elsewhere (Republic of Korea notably produced a gendered election - males overwhelmingly voting for Yoon) is trending phenomenon with quite unknown consequences.
I feel like the important part of these tree-planting initiatives is setting aside land for trees to grow. If you leave a plot of land alone, climate-appropriate plants will grow soon enough. You might have to do more in special scenarios like reversing desertification, but that's not generally the point o these initiatives, and the number of trees needed for that is much less.
I hate when satire shows predict reality way too well, man.
Can't speak for others, but I rarely buy the cheapest option for any kind of appliance... some, sure, when there are not any truly better options. I mean, I don't necessarily want to go all the way up to commercial models, but there's got to be some room for in-between.

I remember buying a washer-dryer a while back and the sales person was like, "this is kind of the Cadillac model." To which I responded, "what do you have in a Buick?"

It just sucks pretty much knowing that the "X-year" warranty won't actually cover the control board that changes every model year that is the most likely thing to break just outside of warranty anyway, or even if sooner, you won't be able to get replaced.

The main burner went out in my range (top cracked) and I'm pulling my hair out on picking a replacement oven/range... There are too many options, and quality is all over the map, even in the same brand/model from year to year. These things should have lifetimes measured in decades.
I've been using Checkmk (raw - e.g. free) to monitor stuff in my home lab (mostly for other things.) It has notified me of some failed Systemd services.
Apologies, but I'm certain you've misread the parent post to which I was responding. They wrote:

Another example: Covid. It's a coronavirus. Know what
else is a coronavirus? The common cold. But because Covid
was novel [...]

They explicitly (and rather unbelievably) compared COVID-19 to the common cold, not the flu.
This is what has been scaring me about Linux in the last 10 years as it seems we have been talking mostly about containers & ended up in a strange place:

- a lot of project distribute a docker image or we have community "distributions" like linuxserver.io. But nothing come close to a good distribution package management so far,

- the security of containers is still very unclear,
misunderstood & unequal,

- the ecosystem is now fragmented between docker, podman, etc.

- generally it feels like things have become more complicated !

We also now do see new generation (?) of distributions centered around containers like CoreOS, MicroOS or even Silverblue.

My questions would be: is the BSD world trying go move this way too with bsdpot & potluck or consider this is not the way to go or this just a distraction and Ports will always be the way to distribute software?
> Sending myself emails feels a bit wrong but has so far been the best solution.

Why does email feel wrong? I find it a pretty viable solution.
GitLab supports ipv6, but just not out of the box.
My private gitlab instance is v6 only. I had problems with the updates in the beginning because because the official repo was not on V6 but I think they fixed it some years ago. (I am not gitlab expert, but i think my type of install is called Omnibus)
I know it's a triviality, but you've got a typo in "Hardware-agmostic" you may want to fix.
Kalshi is a real money prediction market that's (only) legal in the US. No market on LK-99 though.
I can confirm (mostly). I have a FireCube and if my Internet connection goes down then I can't watch TV at all. Even the Plex server I have in my closet. It's super annoying! In fact, I'm ==this== close to ditching it and going with AppleTV. The experience is just so much better.
It looks nice, though moving away from ts/js would be an issue for me.
Minor lessons from time at an aerospace company:

- When your device is in use in the field, the user will be too hot, too cold, too windy, too dark, too tired, too wet, too rushed, or under fire. Mistakes will be made. Design for that environment. Simplify controls. Make layouts very clear. Military equipment uses connectors which cannot be plugged in wrong, even if you try to force them. That's why. (Former USMC officer.)

- Make it easy to determine what's broken. Self-test features are essential. (USAF officer.)

- If A and B won't interoperate, check the interface specification. Whoever isn't compliant with the spec is wrong. They have to fix their side. If you can't decide who's wrong, the spec is wrong. This reduces interoperability from an O(N^2) problem to an O(N) problem. (DARPA program manager.)

- If the thing doesn't meet spec, have Q/A put a red REJECTED tag on it. The thing goes back, it doesn't get paid for, the supplier gets pounded on by Purchasing and Quality Control, and they get less future business. It's not your job to fix their problem. (This was from an era when DoD customers had more clout with suppliers.)

- There are not "bugs". There are "defects". (HP exec.)

- Let the fighter pilot drive. Just sit back and enjoy the world zooming by. (Navy aviator.)

Aerospace is a world with many hard-ass types, many of whom have been shot at and shot back, have landed a plane in bad weather, or both.
And a bot solves "general logging" entirely, given the context of the comment I originally replied to.

ToS is irrelevant. This is not a problem to any competent user of Discord for the purpose outlined in the comment I originally replied to.

You are flat wrong here, and doubling down doesn't change this.
I mean outside of scientific circles of course, you are reading that point too literally.
Hell Yeah or No (2020)
Imagine if debate involved a sequence of: (1) Show you understand your opponents arguments well enough to strengthen them first, before (2) your dismantling of their arguments are considered to have clear weight.

I.e. include an element of arguing both sides as part of every debate.

Winning would be based more on demonstrating mastering knowledge of all the best arguments involved, more than simply an ability to demolish the other's arguments based on weaknesses in how they were made.

I think this would be harder to study for. I.e. it would require more thinking on one's feet, which would result in less talking point type arguments, and a greater ability to carefully process the thoughts of others.
I am saying anything that is not sensible will have to come back to equilibrium eventually. In this case, the income to house prices ratio has been severely skewed in the last 20 years. So either the average income needs to go up drastically or the house prices need to fall to a level that is reasonable or both! Now this happens dramatically in the next of couple of years or really slowly for the next decade or so is debatable & I don't believe in making predictions.
> You probably know that tech giants like Meta, Microsoft, Amazon and Google run the brains of the internet.

They shall go to a doctor. The brains are a bit damaged. /s
I only give credit to previous generations. Firm believer that we only understand in retrospect.
That's a mistranslation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%27s_Over_9000!
I think the 'meat' in these sort of topics all comes down to trying our hardest to dismiss outliers, and seeing what can be "reasonably" expected. Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Michael Dell, Larry Ellison, and a slew of others dropped out - and did okay. But of course that's a nonsensical argument for dropping out, because their outcomes were very atypical. Here too, high paying data science jobs is in no way a reasonable or normal career trajectory for somebody pursuing economics/environmental studies.
‘sleep 300 && init 6’ was my go-to, but since then systemd has made firing init 6 unreliable (it won’t trigger a reboot locally if root has an open ssh session, at least on Ubuntu).
I'm sure some hotels only show you the resort fee after you've booked but I'm not only talking about that: I consider them a scam in concept because it is a fee that hotels allege covers specific things (parking, wifi, pool access & other amenities) but the fee is not optional, it cannot be avoided even if you won't be parking or using the pool.

But I also consider them a scam in practice because hotels & OTAs go to such lengths to hide them during the search process. By advertising a rate that doesn't include these fees they are advertising a rate that simply doesn't exist.

It is (sadly) the default practice in the states to advertise the price of basically everything pre-tax, so at a minimum consumers here expect for tax to be added (though folks new to booking a hotel probably don't know about occupancy taxes). But for a hotel or OTA to advertise 2 different hotels, one with a $30 / night resort fee, as both being $199 / night is also a scam.

Hotels do this for banquet & convention services as well. Everything is "plus plus", meaning plus tax plus a service fee %, usually 20% in my experience. Your $10k banquet hall rental is really $13k if the tax on it is 10%.
It’s mostly caused by Milankovitch cycles. Which are cyclic variations in our orbit around the sun.

The earth varies in distance to the sun and axial tilt and precession. Like waves, there factors can either overlap and somewhat cancel or they can stack for a larger effect.
Maybe it was on the seabed and the barnacles were working their way up when it was brought to shore tumultuously? Or maybe it was floating and the processes that brought it to shore caused that damage?
You can also try https://cronhub.io (I run it)
its the mix of water and soap. There is a fix amount of soap per liter water and kg of clothes. so its both
This was just an example. If the users are in Singapore and the USA. I'm not sure what would be more 'edge' than this configuration.
The codomain should not be Z×Z — firstly, the square root is usually not an integer, but more importantly, there is not a canonical ordering of the pairs you get, especially if we allow negative/complex inputs. The map we really want is

sqrt: C -> (C×C)/~,

where C is the complex numbers and ~ is the equivalence relation generated by (a,b) ~ (b,a) for all a,b in C.
Just think of all the "shoe buying addicts" and their lack of support...

https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/fashion/article/fugly-shoes-ad...

People's ability to form psychological depenndancies on just about anything is a well established phenomenon.
The US was a hotbed of scientific quackery at the same time it was developing its leading position in the physical sciences (~hundred plus years ago). So, let's just wait 100 years and see how many of these "replications" are really just fooling themselves (and others).
Hackers steal Signal, WhatsApp user data with fake Android chat app
I've appreciated a lot of parts of this book and was wondering if I could share it with others in some way.

I like to see the actual content of a book before I buy it to know if it resonates with me.

I found the book's table of content with links to the content is available, so I linked that here. Hopefully you get something out of it, and buy either the digital or paper copy if it speaks to you.
There's been at least one badly mis-resolved market on Polymarket, too.
I'd say "totally unrecoverable but physically intact". You wouldn't call a device bricked if it has the form of small pile of ashes.

Then "totally unrecoverable" is rare and the term bricked has always been relative. Your bricked device may be as good as new to someone who has a JTAG adaper and knows how to use it.
Could this be considered discrimination?

It is very unfair for all of us that have to deal with the crap that is the appstore review process but then Twitter or Facebook always get a pass when they don't want to play the game.
A normal truck uses it's brakes constantly when going down hill, turning all that potential energy of the cargo into heat.
This truck charges batteries to slow itself down via a generator.
At the bottom, it weighs much less, thus even accounting for loses, there's enough energy to get the "lightweight" truck back to the top.
I'll give a few pointers, I have done this with Debian and NixOS as well as docker and podman,
currently I use NixOS/podman and that is all I have for examples. If you were using debian you
would use a mount command with the Fstype and options below.

In a bhyve vm config file you add 'bhyve_options' and add some virtio-9p mount points.
they are 'per slot' so each of these mounts will need a new number '-s 15' '-s 16' as in my below example.

on FreeBSD host, assuming you are using bhyve-vm (works with plain bhyve also):

/usr/local/vm/nixos/nixos.conf

bhyve_options="-s 15,virtio-9p,podman-archivebox=/HOSTZFS/Services/VM/NixOS/ArchiveBox
-s 16,virtio-9p,podman-music=/HOSTZFS/Audio/Music/Flac"

in VM (nixos):

fileSystems."/mnt/podman-archivebox" = {
device = "podman-archivebox";
fsType = "9p";
options = [ "trans=virtio" "version=9p2000.L" "_netdev" "cache=loose" ];
};

fileSystems."/mnt/podman-music" = {
device = "podman-music";
fsType = "9p";
options = [ "trans=virtio" "version=9p2000.L" "_netdev" "cache=loose" "ro" ];
};

If you were not using NixOS, add your mount points in the VM (/mnt/podman-archivebox, /mnt/podman-music).
Then mount them with your docker/podman setup.

virtualisation.oci-containers.containers."ArchiveBox" = {
image = "archivebox/archivebox";
...
...
volumes = [
"archivebox_data:/data"
"/mnt/podman-archivebox/archive:/data/archive"
"/mnt/podman-archivebox/sources:/data/sources"
"/mnt/podman-archivebox/ArchiveBox.conf:/data/ArchiveBox.conf"
];

virtualisation.oci-containers.containers."navidrome" = {
image = "deluan/navidrome:latest";
...
...
volumes = [
"navidrome_data:/data"
"/mnt/podman-music:/music:ro"
];
};

The 9p mount points won't get passed into the VM until you STOP the VM and then START the VM (restart won't work).
Once that is done and you can confirm the files are passed through and working, things 'just work'.
This does not work for things that require file locks like passing database files through 9p.
Hope this is helpful to someone.
why was ice drilling interrupted by the pandemic?
Looks interesting but the ludicrous misuse of a PDF made me rage close it.
I tried using proportional fonts for a while, but I couldn't get used to them. For me, the make it more difficult to read (and write) the source code because I didn't have predictable landmarks to follow anymore.

Also, they make creating diagrams and aligning things essentially impossible.
One of those articles where the further you read the less true the headline seems.

> The rightward drift of high school boys is comparatively subtle. Indeed, when it comes to politics, most boys seem reluctant to pick a side. In the 2022 Monitoring the Future survey, the largest group of senior boys, more than two-fifths, claimed no politics at all, answering the liberal-conservative question with “none of the above” or “I don’t know.” Nearly one-fifth identified as moderate. Only 36 percent selected liberal or conservative as an ideology, and only there did the trend emerge.
Part of why it's important to be more involved at the local level... You may not know your senator, but you can definitely know your city/local govt, your local party reps, etc... and they will often know the candidates better than most.

There's a lot of effort in the grassroots of both major parties, and in third parties to displace the establishment. It takes effort and local involvement. Most simply aren't and don't care.
> ubiquity of everyone having a button on their phone

I mean you just pressed a few more buttons and told the cab company where you were headed and they'd show up in a reasonable 15 min or so. I'm an NYC native and took a lot of cabs and car services - not saying it was perfect - but it wasn't a dystopia. I can only once recall having trouble getting a cab from park slope to ozone park - there were no cars around.

Waiting was simply due to the nature of the cab/car market back then - cabs were radio dispatched and yellow cabs only cared about Manhattan and JFK/LaGuardia leaving us outlier schmucks with a paltry selection of mom and pop car services with few cars.
> Vercel and Netlify (among others) try and avoid the basic necessity of databases and other backend complexities as if a front-end developer can exist in some shining, pretty land free of that yucky backend stuff.

They are creating the disease and selling you the cure. You see less monoliths in the node community because it's the only ecosystem where the attempting to build a monolith takes you off of the happy path. Most tools and frameworks not-so gently nudge you in the SPA + back-end-as-a-service direction and make the simple thing hard.
A lot of addiction-related messaging has definitely not focused on the mental component of addiction. People who use opiates medically are so much less likely to get addicted than recreational users that I would assume that it's actually the main component of an addiction, while the physical symptoms are less impactful.
The most common way to learn is to co-author a paper with someone who’s proficient- but that’s an expensive resource!
Thanks for suggestion! Details count, nothing is a triviality!

If someone here has free time and C++ experience I am open to recommendations on the codebase and style as well: https://github.com/unum-cloud/usearch/blob/main-dev/include/...
You can't post a bunch of pejoratives like "pothead" and "degenerate" and then try to claim you aren't expressing a judgement.

Addiction is not addiction, either. Not everything has the same addictive potential, and not every substance creates an equally strong addiction.

Frankly, you're making a lot of very strong claims about addiction, but it's pretty clear you aren't knowledgeable in the subject.