skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw that show, and as an onsen fan loved it, but recently I stumbled upon a pretty interesting article on how Roman baths were... not all that great from a health/hygiene perspective: https://archive.is/Y1un4
The submission guidelines contain no such allowance. They specify a very limited set of cases where the title of a submission can be modified from the web page title.
You do understand that everything you know about iPhone's privacy comes from Apple's mouth, right?

Snowden has revealed they are more than happy to let agencies into their supply chain.
They only have a short life when you aren't constantly adding new attack surface every year/iOS release. They will always have a steady pipeline with or without the maker's direct cooperation
Wow, that page completely locks up in Firefox.
There are mixed-gender onsen if you prefer, although they are becoming less common. But if you have difficulty being nude in front of others, you probably don't prefer that. Best to stay at a ryokan that has a private onsen attached.
Users are not advised to do this themselves. The submission guidelines contain no such allowance. They specify a very limited set of cases where the title of a submission can be modified from the web page title.
At least the scale is much smaller than giving VC money to likes of Uber and AirBnB. So you have moral upper-hand.
Easy enough to do with CSS, but do not want.
Oh, wow, thank you! Appreciate that a lot
Animal trials != human babies

No suggestion of "forged ethical review documents and misled doctors into unknowingly implanting gene-edited embryos" in this case, either.

> The field of gene editing will carry the hashtag #CRISPRbabies in the mind of the public for a period longer than He's sentence, and that is an additional crime he committed but was not formally charged with," says Fyodor Urnov, a CRISPR researcher at University of California, Berkeley
“railway oriented programming” (aka nomadic effects) don’t require that.

As a bonus, you can’t accidentally fail to catch an exception, and you can model much more complex error handling than just ”catch and raise.”

For example, it’s trivial to implement error recovery, where you implicitly collect all errors that occurred and then can report them once at the end.
Looks at my $700 reMarkable 2, which I got for this purpose. Loved to use it every time I was actually able to pick it up. It sits next to me at all times, within arm's reach, yet I do not pick it up.

ADHD sucks balls.
Gaming is only a very small part of what you expect from GPUs these days
Full Year?! Good to know, and perhaps at this point, a burner phone is the best choice for overseas travel.
Delegation is typically from someone senior to someone more junior. It is also normally knowingly and directly communicated(both transmitted and received). The author's examples that I can bring to mind don't fit my pervious two sentences so I do not think delegation is the correct word.
There's a bug in Android Chrome with certain devices that thoroughly breaks some canvas operations, you're not supposed to be painting over the original. Been looking for workarounds but so far only managed to make it glitch in different ways (apparently it's fixed in Chrome Canary)
As a professional in software engineering, nothing comes close to a linux desktop. I always found OSx to be in the uncanny valley between CLI-driven BSD and a desktop GUI. I'll give you that windows after 7 is a complete adware clusterfuck and not even worth the dvd it's printed on, but I have to say...linux on desktop may not be popular, but only because it didn't take off a decade ago and people are still sour. It's actually pretty great nowadays, and if you want to squeeze every last bit of juice out of your hardware, it's the way to go.

I get the appeal of a solid macbook for sure. But for me, the price tag is completely unjustifiable given the alternatives. It is without a doubt almost 80% about looks, acceptance, and feeling over actual specs. People buy them because other people have them and they want to be in the club. And that's fine, no judgement, but it's a waste of money.

Also the only reason they have any form of dominance at all is the fact that they lock down their shitty OS to only run on their hardware. Sure they get to control the "expeeeriennnnce" but nobody else does that.
No CUDA is heavily integrated with how Nvidia hardware operates
I'm trying to understand if this is article is about how global warming will cause our extinction or why we need more leftist government policies. Maybe both?

Rather than just leave it at that snippy remark I feel it is only fair to explain my point of view.

First, the disparity between those that work outside and those that work indoors is not a new thing and regardless of any real or imagined global warming there are many factors that affect the health and wellbeing of workers, including working odd hours such as graveyard shifts as the author suggests.

As an employer, I find this general attitude of who I assume are aggrieved socialists with an axe to grind offensive and ignorant when they claim that only legislation will protect workers from unfair working conditions.

The reality is most of us are doing anything we can to just get someone to show up for work and willing to accommodate and reasonable requests our of employees. Personally I don't even like the term employee as without them I have nothing.

The problem as I see it is, the few bad bosses and the people that work for them seem to be the focus. I would say that 40 years ago the argument that the majority of workers are being exploited may have been true but these days, any unskilled worker that shows up on time and doesn't make everyone else walk on egg shells or argue for the purpose of arguing can write their own ticket.

Finally, this idea that we need more unqualified and IMHO lazy post secondary educated bureaucrats to expound their worth by imposing regulation is dumber than a bag of hammers.

Do you really think that the majority of employers are more concerned with profits than people? I can assure you that I put every worker before profit and bear a huge burden just trying to keep my company going so that they have an income.

Maybe the author should start a company and gain some perspective before parroting this garbage coming from those intellectuals that mooch of us true proletariats!
Now that's a smooth segue to self-promo. I respect it.
It's also fairly trivial to go from Java byte code to Java source code. This same property doesn't exist with amd64 and Rust.
This is a nice technical achievement, but I’m not sure I understand the difference between this and using a virtual whiteboard tool, ie FreeForm, Lucida Spark, Miro, Google Jamboard, and sharing it live in a meeting.

What kind of context am I missing?
My comment was not meant to be snarky. I actually got the (incorrect) impression from reading your comment that P = NP would imply a polynomial time algorithm that decides SAT. I decided to look up a more authentic source and shared the best resource that I could find.

I am guessing you took offense at the "an actual complexity theorist" part of my comment, but it wasn't a personal remark against you. The general audience of hackernews is programmers and startup enthusiasts.

>I'm more than qualified enough to understand and present well-known complexity results from half a century ago, even when a misguided appeal to authority is at play.

All the more reason you should not be so insecure and automatically assume the worst about other people's intentions. *

* This time the snark is intentional.
Why selectively apply your filter for gaming only when Nvidi does everything
wow. that's surprisingly good in 60 seconds, well not good but accurate placement
Self-checkout groceries: wow, what an insult that I should have to train myself as a cashier at every store I shop, and further insult that you can't employ deserving humans for it.

Interestingly, the move to place the POS in front of the customer rather than handing our cards to the cashier, is a valiant effort to make things more secure and efficient, I suppose, so I kind of approve of this change, although it sometimes gets crazy to figure out a new POS terminal for myself, and that's the most stress-filled point of shopping when the whole line and the cashier are all waiting for you to pay and checkout and GTFO ASAP.
Your parent probably interpreted the 50 gallon drums as gasoline containers.
Being skilled != being intelligent
If the goal is to share the visual contents of the pad, why not just stream the graphics over SSH?

I recommend checking out reStream: https://github.com/rien/reStream/
Using nixos, sharing your screen is as simple as nix run nixpkgs#restream
Indeed you can’t rely on GPS. But…the absence of GPS for more than a few hours is pretty weird. An automatic reboot and maybe nuke could be appropriate for some users. I guess then the faraday cage also needs a fake gps signal to defeat this.
Ask HN: Is propagation of BGP hijacks unavoidable?
This tells that Iraq blocks Telegram and that the BGP hijacks got propagation but damage was limited by the use of RPKI.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37191332

Now I wonder if the propagation of BGP hijacks is absolutely unavoidable?

I realized, if a nation-state wants to hijack BGP they would need to disable RPKI inside the nation-state or find a different way to let the hijacked BGP rules apply. If they just disable RPKI then they would be vulnerable to other hijacks. Let's say a different nation-state blocks Twitter then Twitter would get blocked in Iraq too.

This is an ironic twist: censors get censored themselves, too. (If I understood this correctly).

Right?
No, some people go to Hacker News to read things that are new. But people love reposting so the compromise is to put the date in the title for old posts so we can easily skip over them.
> RISC-V is inevitable.

Exactly, I find this sort of fanaticism about an instruction set (of all things) so puzzling.

Many of the comments which mention RISC-V have anything constructive to say or any meaningful arguments. All the fanboyism makes me feel a bit like I'm on reddit (or worse)...
Frankly I don't really give a fuck about them becoming homeless.
Airbnb – Adding Data to the Debate
CLAs create different issues than making (small) open source contributions
Designing Deep Learning Systems: A software engineer's guide
My favourite type of supernova is the pair-instability collapse, where it's hot enough that, thanks to the Maxwell-Boltzman distribution and Stefan–Boltzmann law, a nontrivial fraction of the photons spontaneously turn into positron-electron pairs, causing a runaway loss of pressure, leading to collapse, leading to more heat, leading to more sufficiently energetic photons… leading very quickly to multiple tens of solar masses of hydrogen turning directly into nickel-56 in a matter of seconds.
Onsen are great (being out in a starry night in a rotenburo (outdoor bath) with a light snowfall is a must-experience IMO), but a lot of what you're paying for will be the traditional ryokan (traditional Japanese inn) experience and kaiseki (traditional multi-course Japanese dinner) that usually accompanies an onsen stay.

Personally, I'm a big fan, and I'd recommend everyone to give it a try if they can (but to also research the manners, rules, and exceptions - tattoos are a big no no in most public onsen). For those visiting an onsen for the first time, you can use a site like https://selected-ryokan.com/ (which includes private onsen) or (my recommendation) Booking.com to find something tourist friendly and read the reviews.
With this tool, I use a pen and write on the tablet as if I was
writing on paper (with the same feeling).

The main pro for whiteboard tool is the collaborative feature which I will never be able to do.
Did not expect to find a dunkey video on hackernews!
SkyDemon is the equivalent in Europe. At least for VFR pilots.
Fsr 2 is supported out of tje box on Gamescope in Linux for all games
US democratic party's policies would be considered right leaning here in Europe by the way..

There's thus also a US-centric bias in ChatGPT but that's maybe unsurprising.
Two things:

The main assumption in this article is that "ego depletion" is real. It may not be, see Wikipedia [1]. Psychology is in a big replication crisis, and the ego depletion stuff is all tangled up in it. There's a real possibility that this "theft" only exists by virtue of you believing in it. I'm aware there's a lot of hedging to be done here (experiences of people with ADHD, etc.).

I don't like calling this kind of experience "theft". I much prefer the framing around community service work: boring tasks that are essential for the community's well-being. If someone is not doing their part, they are being an asshole and should be made to (or get kicked out of the community). Emphasizing the communal aspect means you stand up for everybody, not just yourself. It promotes fairness for everybody, not just for yourself. It empowers everybody in the group because you are collectively taking care of this work. And it'll be more effective in practice because the "offender" is getting shamed by everybody, instead of you just whining about your own injustice.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion
Fan, too. Had some stability problems two years ago, now it's smooth. Having access to quickly shown thumbnails is yes or now for actually accessing photos/images and enjoying watching them and working with them.

I didn't try option to write to metadata for compatibility.

Will have a look at piwigo.
On a side note, I enjoyed Joe Abercrombie's "The First Law" cycle. It subverts the "wise old man enlists young hero's services for a lofty endeavor" trope to great effect.
A battery that can drive a decent water pump for any length of time is going to be big, not so much cheap. And you also need metal pipes and sprinklers unless they're buried, or they'll melt in the heat. And those "few 50 gallon drums" won't last for long - 200 gallons will be gone in less than one hour, and that's with just one sprinkler. You'll likely want multiple.

Source: live in the bush and speccing out exactly this.
I mostly vote left candidates but you must be naive to think that left-wing politicians don't lie.

Take for example, the vast majority of elected SF officials are left wing. Yet, they lie, cheat, corrupt. I would love to kick out all of the far left leaning politicians in SF and install centrist politicians.

At the end of the day, politicians just want money and power no matter which side they're on.
> But if I did edit a feature length film that became a major box-office hit, I should get some residuals to help tide me over.

This is the line that made me sit and think about this whole construct for a bit.

I've worked as an engineer for multi-billion-dollar companies. I've designed components and whole systems that then get put into mass production and stay in production for years. Safety-critical in some cases. Some of those components are still being made today and still generating revenue for those companies, nearly a decade after I moved on.

Should my work back then be continuously rewarded if that company still uses that design, unchanged, and still generates revenue from it? I've since gone into consulting, and as a private contractor I work similar stints as a hollywood editor- sometimes I do not have a steady client for many months at a time. It would be great if my engineering work for companies past could 'hold me over' via residuals. But that isn't how getting paid for my time works. I just bid my hourly rates accordingly, of course.

You could say stock options in companies are similarly equivalent to residual checks for hollywood, but... it's not. Stock prices aren't always tied to anything rational (although... I don't know how hollywood accounting is either). And they aren't something that are guaranteed to be negotiable or granted post-facto.

What I'm trying to point out here is... a lot of people in Hollywood seem to think they have something special somehow and aren't at the will of a market to set prices. If they want better profit sharing, there should be ways to do that, but its ultimately down to setting your prices and being paid for your time and thats is how it works for nearly everyone else in the world who 'creates' things.
Slightley different. Decision Fatigue is what happens when you run low on Choice-Gas.
There's a very bad canvas bug in Android Chrome on some devices that's making the original show through - you're supposed to be painting on white (been looking for a workaround & it's fixed in Chrome Canary)
Non-market housing is basically rent controlled and very productive. I'd say it's the most productive rent control as if you get enough of it (30-40%), the market almost align to non-market housing and landlords have to compete on housing quality.

Just have sf associations build non-market housing. En masse.
If anyone is interested in some inside baseball discussions about SNL check out the fly on the wall podcast with Dana carvey and David spade it’s very enjoyable
You're assuming that anxiety can be mitigated by just logically convincing oneself that there's no need to be anxious. This might be the case for some people, but for many of us it's a fundamentally irrational condition; the issue isn't that I think something bad will happen if I talk to someone and make a mistake, it's that sometimes having to talk to someone _is_ the bad thing I don't want to happen. You've probably met people who are afraid of spiders, or snakes, or something of that nature, even the ones that don't pose a threat, and the issue is similar here;
I was appalled when my transit system recently introduced mobile fares, and I let them know exactly how I feel, as a designated early tester.

First you gotta install their atrocious little app, which I've always avoided because it was buggy and Google Maps gave the same real-time info in a better interface. So then you purchase some passes. They're QR-based, they're not NFC. Ugh, why?

Then during your entire voyage you'll need to maintain both connectivity and battery life. I hear tell that NFC can even survive a dead phone battery, but not a QR app. I was pissed about the connectivity, because I tend to disable networking while traveling, and I have a 1GiB data plan. Also, it makes for one-handed boarding because they mean it when they say "Have Fare Ready" so I feel like fiddling with my phone onboard is like fishing in my pockets for a pass, but worse, and I've already had passengers complain at me.

Now they're revamping the fare system again, and they're introducing NFC-card-based payments as well as account-based rather than pass-based fares. The punch line is that the mobile app won't be compatible with the card, so you need to choose one or the other, permanently. Guess I know which way I'll go.
I also did my IFR in the 90ies on steam gauges. Our ADFs didn't even have the rotating dial, so you had to keep them synchronized with the direction indicator manually. What a pain. Moving maps in the cockpit must be the greatest safety feature ever invented.
If only they'd been carrying an emergency phone at all times
Shit life syndrome
403 forbidden :(
Do you know what kind of synth you are looking for?

The Disting Ex [0] Eurorack module contains nice ones and supports MPE. You'd also need a PSU [1] for it.

[0] https://expert-sleepers.co.uk/distingEX.html
[1] e.g. https://frequencycentral.co.uk/product/microbus/
iXsystems are an entirely different beast than Netgate (pfSense).

One can trace its legacy to BSD while it was still at Berkley and has worked with many of the most respected names in the BSD space.

The other bought a domain name of a fork and used it to post disparaging messages and Hitler "Downfall" memes slandering them. Source: https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search/text.jsp?case=D20...

While I have some disagreements with iXsystems' pivot to ZFS-on-Linux offerings and the like, they're not the clowns that Netgate / pfSense are. 10cm to my right are TrueNAS and opnSense boxes - you won't catch me dead using pfSense in my network after the crap they've pulled.
GNU Emacs DWIM keybindings for C, Python, Rust, and more
I'm not aware of any increase in risk of developing other allergies from the treatment. It is true that success is not guaranteed, however I believe the success rate is higher than that. Here's a study finding 76% effectiveness in dust mite allergies in adults. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5705479/ And as I mentioned, I expect much higher effectiveness in children.

That said, the treatment does have risks and costs. It's certainly reasonable to decide against trying it. If your allergies cause asthma, Xolair and Dupixent are other options you can try. Combining Xolair or Dupixent with desensitization treatment is an exciting current area of research.
It's interesting how the guys behind commercializing the Tegra X1 exploit (Nintendo Switch) were nailed to a cross, yet the people commercializing these exploits are given a green light at every step of the process...

Copyright and corporate secrets apparently trump personal privacy and secret keeping in our world.
Check out DFDL/Apache Daffodil. [0] a large portion of the development team is working on it specifically for use in a cybersecurity context. (Disclaimer, I was one such contributer. Although am presently not working on Daffodil).

Having said that, DFDL fails pretty miserably by the standards set in the article. The main design goal was to be able to describe as many existing data formats as possible, which means the spec is massive and supports a lot of bad ideas.

Despite having its 1.0 release in 2015, and being the most complete implementation, Apache Daffodil still does not fully implement the DFDL spec. And it is not an easy code base to jump into and understand.

[0] https://daffodil.apache.org/
Size? It brightened!
This looks really great Simon, best of luck!

I have been able to use Datasette for so much cool stuff in the last few years, I can't recommend it enough and will definitely try out datasette.cloud!
Proctoring exams is a crazy, messed-up world. It has always been extraordinarily difficult for human teachers and TAs to prevent cheating on tests. And the tech companies have convinced administrators that technology can proctor exams better than an eagle-eyed human, and so they've designed elaborate biometrics and heuristics and ML to determine who the cheatingest students are, and it's a dumpster fire of false positives and bugs and general injustice. And now we've got LLMs!
I have 125k images and 57k photos totaling 280GB and it's smooth. I switched to desktop recently which definitely adds some points.
Pollution is a negative externality and I would understand the gist of it if it was called theft of clean air, but hesitate to endorse the wording.

I think of theft is something that you catch someone for and punish and potentially get back what was lost or some of it. Negative externalities I think of as something that needs to regulated legally or through some other feedback mechanism.
I’m not saying we shouldn’t respect them. I’m just saying they aren’t for everyone and these items in particular weren’t really discussed in the article.