skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First thing that comes to mind is friends father was hitting retirement age after working at a petrochemical/plastics facility for ~20 years, was in charge of maintenance of some section. I think he told me the owner had to call him twice to help diagnose problems that were causing product outages.

These things don't get built on a whim - there's risks, regulations, documentation, procedures, experts, etc. At the end of the day you have people doing the work for decades, with an intuition about how things work.

Given infinite time you can recreate anything - but by the time you're done putting the puzzle together you're out of business.
Any prosecutions yet for the people behind the scandal?
Yay, politics in my business soup. That'll generate a quality outcome for my customers!

/s

The politics are ephemeral, the results matter.
The issue here is not even request to tip , but rather hostile behavior when not tipped to the satisfaction of the service worker.
I thought it was more so filled with low quality mechanical turk garbage books.
Distributed Switch Architecture (DSA)
Here is a discussion from the proposal repo I found with the topic of improving C# support: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/discussions/4... .

One of the first comments was quick to point out that in a poll from back then 81% of users used GDScript primarily. They followed up with saying:

> As far as I know, the only reason why Godot got C# support is because of Microsoft's grant (and of course neikeq enthusiasm ).

It's my impression poking around that a lot of the community, at least at the time, had a hard time imagining that for Godot to gain serious mainstream adoption as THE OSS game engine, the project would need to focus on the what the development makeup would be at that future time and how they can attract those crowds. So, the user makeup of now may not look like the makeup of then.

Further down though somebody points out:

> Most people using Godot will make toy projects. That is the same for all other engines and developer tools as a whole. C# is crucial in serious projects, at least in 3D which is where I spend most of my time. Having first-class support for it (both in terms of tutorials in the documentation as well as in the engine) will go a long way towards making better-performing games for developers making serious projects.

This post has been timely as I've been checking out Godot going through a massive 12 hour tutorial but using C# instead of GDScript; because of course. The entire time my mind kept wandering back to this quote I've seen posted various places:

> C# is faster, but requires some expensive marshalling when talking to Godot.

I kept thinking "but why?! C# has excellent interop support and should be able to map directly over Godot's types. That seems like it's going to be a serious limitation long term..".

EDIT: That said, I'm very impressed with Godot in general and a lot of the C# integration. They are making pretty good use of source generators making a lot of string magic replaceable with type-checked property accesses. Signal creation and exporting properties to Editor members works this way; cool! I think they will end up working through the worst of these interop perf issues.
So what do you get when Gmail sends email to a non-Gmail address? A link to Google?
People comparing the AI bullshit spigot to the printing press are clowns.
(just jumping in here) You may want to take a look at https://www.scattered-thoughts.net/writing/an-opinionated-ma... which describes things on the spreadsheety and not-very-spreadsheety ends of the spectrum (moreso the latter). If you follow some of the links there you should find some good descriptions of various implementation strategies, e.g. Naiad style timely dataflow or incremental-style pseudotime.
So that's how we ended up with IPv6.
InstaFlow: ultrafast 1-step Stable Diffusion
We're in the same situation - the budget just can't take it. On the plus side, I've learned how to cook meals better than any restaurant I've been to. Just need the right tools to get started. It's surprisingly easy to cook and cheap if the grocery's bought on sale/clearance.
There’s a “crew chef” channel on YouTube.
Please, *please, do yourself a favour and go to the Van Gogh museum. Going up the stairs and seeing Gogh's life unfold is amazing!
Founder of Grist here (https://www.getgrist.com/):

- focus on small teams and individuals

- open source (with community contributing!)

- can be run self-managed

- portable data (lossless export in SQLite format)

- full of great features (granular access rules, formulas with python, conditional formatting, webhooks, etc etc)

If it's little-known, it's because we spend too much time building, not enough time selling.
US military: Yeah, right, we definitely tried that

(Goes to check ADSB-out data)
7 if [[ $(id -u) -ne 0 || $(uname) != "OpenBSD" ]]; then
8 echo "must be run as root on OpenBSD"
9 exit 1
10 fi
Genuinely interested in how modern radar would get around the line of sight issues? Doesn't line of sight mean that yes, you absolutely can still fly under radar?
It legitimately tends to be the cheaper way to regulate. You've basically got two options: 1) give a big warning and hope you get a majority change in the industry because they can see the writing on the wall or 2) change the rules and, as immediately as is appropriate, open a bunch of lawsuits... then spend the next decade in the courts spending immense amounts of money while every one of the offending parties runs a big PR campaign about being singled out to comply with a rule that most of the other companies aren't complying with.

Politics is ugly and rarely will the straightforward approach be the easiest and cheapest.
Would the target get notified by LetsEncrypt about this scenario though? Let's say I setup Certbot on my server. I'm not watching CT logs. How would I know about the double issuance?
Yeah it's something I've wondered about. Like for fish curries, adding coriander is supposed to make it so it doesn't last as long. I guess one thing is books on fermented foods that should give lots of hints on how to modify your recipes for preservation.
Is there a better story for authenticating this than manually generating and storing a long-lived API key in my mutt configuration?
> Picking one example out of thin air, I'd say AFCI breakers are overkill

You need a better example. An AFCI breaker saved my house from burning down and quite possibly the four lives (mine included) within it.
What kind of places are you even going where "tipping culture" intervenes in such a way that it affects your enjoyment?

I am not at all a fan of the economics of tipping, and I've spent tens and tens of thousands of dollars on restaurants and bars, but I've never once felt tipping intrude on my time.

Generally, I pay and tip at the end of the night. It's a pretty uneventful moment.

Curious how your experience differs.
I'd argue it's better than Boo and better than Blueprints. Maybe even JavaScript, because JS has made itself very useful as time has passed but as a small scripting language embedded in browsers it sucked.

It's only benefits are native integration with the client, and guaranteed support in perpetuity, and it's easy to write, and easy to learn, and teach, it almost never surprises you in ugly ways (which is awesome), it comes with a good enough debugger, its library pretty much covers what you need to make your average indie game... But what did the romans... I mean, GDScript, ever do for us?
what is DX?

why not grafana / prometheus / loki?
Where has he talked about this multiple times? The article cites "internal conversations".

According to internal conversations, I'm the lizard king.
Given the benefits of strength training as they relate specifically to the top diseases of developed nations, they probably should eat and train.

A competitive level isn't necessary, but reaching a non-trivial level of fitness has tremendous benefits to one's health and well-being.

Like if a pill could deliver them, it would be the most profitable medication ever developed.
Twitter, now X, is moving to monthly subscription fees
I wish they would work on their Android client.

Its got a long standing request to add split tunnelling [0] (a standard feature on pretty much every VPN client you'll come across). But it seems in the spirit of re-inventing existing networking technologies, Tailscale also decided to re-invent what a VPN client does.

This alone makes me give this otherwise wonderful project a pass despite all the deservingly good press it gets.

[0]
https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/6912
>Over the course of only ten years he produced a staggering 900 paintings. (I typically spend a few months on only one drawing. And most of those don't even have color.)

Prolificness is the underappreciated aspect of genius. Most talented artists can produce a few great works in their lifetime, with total dedication to the craft and endless toil. Geniuses are the ones who pump those out effortlessly, and once they get bored with that, the masterpieces start to come.
I think this is true of most things "in person", what's surprising is what you point out: exactly what ones will jump out at you. I was totally unprepared when I turned the corner in St Peter's and be confronted with the Pietà right in front of me. No joke, I was literally in tears.
Welcome to Opensource.net
The mystery of stone spheres and mankind’s most enduring technology
True, but app performance/stability metrics are (often extremely laggy) trailing indicators of code quality. So by the time the app starts falling over, things are extremely rotten, and it's not necessarily correlateable to any specific maintenance decision(s).
Oldest-Known Message in a Bottle Found in Australia (2018)
The Irony of Automation
One can dream - but we have the entirety of human history as evidence that no, we cannot all just get along.
Stop letting the capitalist class pit the working class against one another.

Stop tipping. The employee's issue is not with you, it is with their employer. Studies have also shown that tipping enables race, age and sex discrimination in total pay.

If you believe in equity and fair wages for all, you will stop tipping.
That page makes the argument for zlib & sqlite, but Daniel Stenberg makes some good points here[0].

My guess would be zlib is still number 1 though, even accounting for Daniel's considerations.

[0] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/10/21/the-most-used-softwar...
This one? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG
Of course! Thanks for checking it out.
I don't know, probably a lot of us have dealt with large docs that become noticeably slow to edit and scary to save, mostly spreadsheets.
SLAAC doesn't delegate address space. That's why ISPs use DHCPv6. You can get a /60 from Comcast and a /48 from many other ISPs.
In a practical sense: AI generated stuff is crappy and often subtly wrong and it can be generated faster than human generated content. So it becomes untenable to even search for good information.
Enferno v7 – Build apps with Flask and Vue3
This happened to me looking up am obscure c library. It just confidently made up a function that didn't actually exist in the library. It got me unstuck but you can really fuck yourself if you trust it blindly.
You are not. But every time I bring up the unpleasantness and absurdity of compulsory tipping, people seem to assume I'm stingy.

I live in San Francisco, so the surcharges added to my bill are often:

* tax (I think it's 8.625%)
* 18% gratuity
* 6% SF mandate

I know we've become accustomed to this, but I'm getting real sick of this kind of trickery in the US. I don't see any way to stop it short of legislation, though.

All I want is to pay a straight $15 for a sandwich, and not have to solve the math equation of $14.99 + 8.625% tax + 18% tip + 6% "SF mandate".
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37558589
Striking auto workers want a 40% pay increase–the same rate their CEOs’ pay grew
Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not after you.
I mistakenly read that as "Kargo, a multi-stage .... lifestyle orchestrator" and thought, damn, that sounds interesting!
These people won't stop lobbying to have this kind of exclusivity respected in other jurisdictions as well. Whether through the US government or directly, they've constantly pressured us here in Australia to "respect" the same privileges they enjoy in the US. Thank God we have largely resisted these efforts so far. Generics here are highly available for almost anything at the consumer level. Those who can afford to often buy name brand anyway, because of psychological reasons I guess, so pharmaeceutical companies still make stacks of cash, without poor people jeeding to spend half their weekly income on basic meds.

I understand and appreciate that the US government doesn't arbitrarily begin semi-retributive campaigns, and instead attempts to have companies self-correct. But in instances like this of obvious, wilful abuse of the law, there should be some drawing of blood frankly. It strikes me as a little pathetic that these agencies are always issuing "warnings" that they might actually start enforcing regulations. It's exactly this that makes these companies feel they have license to behave this way, because they know they'll have plenty of time to clean up if the laws actually start getting enforced, and they'll have made a tidy profit at everybody else's expense in the meantime.
Redirecting the user when they tap sign in from untrustednewsite.com, to a new window with the domain hidden of bigsitewithallyourdata.com and saying “Yeah, give us your login credentials” always felt like the craziest thing to me

So ripe for man in the middle attacks. Even if you just did a straight modal and said “put your google credentials into these fields”, we’re training people that that’s totally fine
It’s sustainable if you can automate the creation of amazon seller accounts. Based on the number of fraudulent Chinese seller accounts, I’d say it’s very likely automated or otherwise near 0 cost.
eDonkey and eMule was fire during those years.
Not to mention the cuda licensing issue with running consumer GPUs in a data center
Just revoke a corporate charter or two of the most frequent abusers. That will certainly get the attention of those that remain. Then you can warn them that they're next if they don't change tack pronto. Big companies are next to invulnerable when you treat them using the same playbook as you would a jaywalker or a person the runs a red light. They love their court cases because they have lawyers on retention and it helps them build an even stronger moat: the moat made up out of negligible legal costs at scale that would criple smaller players. So only large players remain. But revoking a corporation's charter instantly crushes that angle of defense and it is used far too sparingly.

After that the shareholders get to pick over the leftovers. It's the corporate equivalent of the death penalty and since these companies are responsible for the lives of those that depend on affordable medication this sort of money grab is a reason people have reduced quality of life or die. It's beyond disgusting and such abuses deserve the harshest penalties available, not a slap on the wrist or a 'stop being soooo naughty' message.

Corporations exist by the grace of governments recognizing them as such. They want to be 'people' when it suits them and eternal constructs with zero responsibility when that suits them instead. I think we should treat them a bit more like people and kill a couple of the worst abusers. See if that angle yields the right response.
CEOs tend to be short-sighted when it comes to engineering management, that's true.
What do you think the difference is between “patching out free” and allocators as a first-class feature? I’ll bet you can think of a few rather significant ones if you try.
> The US has one of the highest median incomes in the world; among the top 5, by any measure. It's hard to understand why anyone would look at the system of governance in the US and call it a major mistake

No amount of money beyond being a millionaire gives you nice infrastructure where there was none. I’m not going to say all of the US is messed up but there are many people who choose to move away from the US and to other countries, taking massive pay cuts, because the surrounding conditions are nicer.

EDIT: also, Europe built a massive rail network without the cultural revolution.
I've been taking the "blockbuster drug", Humira/Adalimumab, for more than 10 years. Humira alone is estimated to have generated US$200 billion in profits for a single company. Its history, its legal and commercial maneuvers are appalling and possibly the poster child for what is wrong with the patent system. And how public money originally funds much of the research into these drugs.

This year I finally started taking a biosimilar. Still extremely expensive. I don't have to pay for it, I sued the government to get it, here in Brazil. Unfortunately, this is not an uncommon situation. Our constitution guarantees our right to health and the government's obligation to provide it.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/07/20/1188745...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adalimumab#Patent_litigation
Right. I'll go on the record early here.

No, Twitter is not moving to monthly subs for access.
New
hi i'm new here and if somebody can explain me what's this place i'll be happy dm me at matyaschasse1209@gmail.com
> Modern monogamy can be understood as writing different chapters with different people. Some people will have a longer word count than others, but there is no expectation that one story will last forever.

Why introduce a new term "modern monogamy" for this? There already exists a term for it: serial polygamy:

- https://www.lsd.law/define/serial-polygamy

- https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/serial_polygamy
At those prices in Milwaukee those houses are in neighborhoods where the houses are constantly robbed. They may be cheap but they certainly are not conducive to raising a growing young family.
God dammit please stop comparing these things to brains. Stop it. It's not even close.
The salmon-cutting diagram makes me unreasonably angry. I guess we've learned a lot since then...
> Many non-techy users

Why would a non-techy user want to volunteer to be an exit node?
Don't forget the Linux gaming part !

Valve worked with anti cheat developers to make sure most games work on the Steam deck, and the few that don't just need to flip a switch to allow proton.

Like rainbow six: siege for example, game works perfectly offline and solo play, but because they didn't enable the features, you get kicked when trying to play online.
Haskell and F# have this feature. In F# it is called active patterns. In Haskell the feature is pattern synonyms (maybe combined with view patterns) and is used to e.g. pattern match on the prefix or suffix of a sequence-like structure, or to match a tree as a an element and left/right node without the caller seeing a bunch of other tree metadata.
It's new in Godot 4.1.1. When enabled, if two opaque polygons are between the user and a light source, the shading can reflect their relationship.
Because they don't have to. And because the first thing that happens when you open source a bunch of code is that you get an extra dayjob in dealing with the fall-out of it for any non-trivial project.
For how many people and how easy it us to take a picture of Andromeda I'm surprised that was never seen before.
The NIST process (especially then) isn't fully open, which makes it easier to subvert with an inside agent.
Not being rhetorical or snarky, but what do you like about gdscript?
Finding decent restaurant food and service is like running into a Navy SEAL or a model who's an astronaut with a PhD and a private pilot's license. If I can cook better than what's on the plate, then why even walk in the door? To catch this year's COVID?

And the "living wage fee" gotcha capitalism tricks aren't cute or advancing socioeconomic justice. Raise the prices, pay fair wages, and run a respectable business... or don't.
What do you do now? Go to the grocery store and buy groceries and then cook/clean? Or do you order to-go/takeout/delivery/go pick it up?
App subsidy / price discrimination is real. You can get $5 taco bell meals, $8 McD double quarter pounder meals, and $2 dunkin coffee and donut if you know where to look. They all then have rewards that is another 7-10% cash back.
NIST EC DSA curves are the only ones used by CAs, are manipulatable, and have no explanation for their origin. Pretty much the entire HTTPS web is likely an open book to the NSA.
If you like this stuff, play video games, and somehow haven't heard of Factorio, kiss your next few weeks goodbye!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/427520/Factorio/
Government regulation is the only viable option, and that's pretty unlikely to happen (at least in the US).
DX is Developer eXperience
Did you try to search for "public bath near me" instead of just "public bath"? That tends to work better for me when I search for stuff on Google Maps.
> It doesn’t matter. It’s garbage content and immediately recognizable as being AI generated.

Is it? How do you immediately recognize a book as AI generated before buying it, if the author isn't doing something silly like releasing several books per day/month? And even after you buy a book, how can you distinguish between the book just being terrible and the book being written with extensive use of AI? I don't believe AI can write good books, but I would still like to distinguish those two cases, since the former is just a terrible book, which is perfectly fine, while the latter I would like to avoid. I don't want to waste my limited time reading AI content.
He's paranoid about spies because he know how much effort China has made to place spies everywhere abroad, and he assumes that the West is doing the same.
Is this chatGPT?
I haven't used a mail client for my personal mail in at least 20 years. Unless you count the Gmail android app.
This method is known as "close planting" or "high-density planting". It's frequently employed in regeneration projects, such as the Green Great Wall in China. Syntropic agriculture, as seen in the video I've posted, and Miyawaki forests also use this approach.

Akira Miyawaki developed a variant of this method, which involves planting a variety of native species in close proximity. The idea is that the trees compete for sunlight, growing upwards more than outwards, leading to a fast-establishing and diverse forest.

https://www.sugiproject.com/blog/the-miyawaki-method-for-cre...

Another example would be Mark Shephard's farm where he's using his Sheer Utter Total Neglect (STUN) method. He describes in his video that the goal is to find a combination of plants that is so resilient, that you can't kill those trees even if you try.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=RePJ3rJa1Wg

Sure, it's essential to ensure that the selected species are suitable for the specific soil, climate, and conditions of the site. Additionally, as the forest grows, some form of management, like thinning or selective removal of species, may be required to ensure the forest remains healthy and achieves the desired goals.
I use the web browser add-on, "Channel Blocker", to block channels. It puts an X next to the channel name. Clicking it permanently removes that channel's videos from every YouTube page.

I use, "BlockTube", to block keywords in video titles and channel names so those videos never show up in searches.

I use, "Unhook", to remove recommended videos from YouTube pages.

I use, "YouTube-Shorts Block", to block shorts.
Tests find many popular omega 3 supplements are rancid