skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presented to the user as part of the off boarding process rather than separately.

I don’t think that’s unreasonable.

If I have paid for a service good off boarding is part of the service I am paying for.
How so? Would you describe this uniqueness so that I may understand it?
"I was there, Gandalf, 3000 years ago"

From "A Rape In Cyberspace: "no hate, no anger, no interest at all. Just…watching. Others were more actively unfriendly. “Asshole,” spat Karl Porcupine, “creep.” But the harshest of the MOO’.. "

I was Karl Porcupine. Quite young then, though.
Not many people would take a day off or travel out of town if there's a high risk of not getting a ticket either.
I don’t understand why events don’t just do Vickey auctions it would be the fairest system and would make scalping impractical
what country did this happen in?
The assassination or the sharing of information about who perpetrated the assassination?
The sins of the father shall not be visited upon the sons.
It's a good point, and would be the right thing to do in this case, but I think it opens a can of worms than even the EU is no ready to open now.

It goes down to "are exclusive deals illegal ?" and I'd assume it could go as far as small companies accepting to get bought by the market behemoth, or employees getting paid under no-compete contracts to not work at rival companies.
Honestly, I agree. This is not IPFS support, this is “we ship with a default URL rewriting rule and then make an HTTP call”

It’s a first step, though

At least the rule is invoked safely. Curl doesn’t do localhost pings by default; instead it checks for the use of an IPFS_GATEWAY environment variable or a ~/.ipfs/gateway file, and will fail with instructions, if neither are present
Forgive me for the dumb question, what are the benefits of CoreOS over the alternatives ex : Alpine?
Is it an improvement? It seems like it adds a significant all-but-guaranteed-to-fail-over-time point, for the benefit of...?
Perhaps one named after an obscure mathematical operation, one that relies on a fixed form submission over networking with VCs.
Because they don't want to donate abstract money to abstract people in the third world, they want to see and talk to their most active and passionate fans
I appreciate more takes in this space and what elim could be. Best of luck!

That said, I find Fabriq to be more inline with what I (no affiliation) think about an app to help cultivate relationships: https://ourfabriq.com/fabriq
That's like 10 swimming pools worth of water. Why is this news?
Time to acquire a film camera I guess. I can't develop my photos myself but maybe a local photographer can do it for me.
This is an awful idea for the reasons you listed, but also for the fact that you'd only have a chance to get a ticket for shows that will sell out. You would be unable to plan in advance and would likely waste hours in a queue.

Why not just require a name for each ticket and check ID at entry?
On top of the other points, like in many other conservative cultures, much of the population leans towards staying in a bad relationship if already married because divorce is seen as worse than being a dysfunctional family, especially for women.
Its amazing how one-sided the public nature of prosecutions are in the sense that they are entitled to everything that is advantageous to the government/harmful to the defendant in the name of the public but they can't quite extend that to ensuring the public has the necesary tools to understand, interpret and successfully operate within the domain of, and sometimes (God forbid) "against" (in an adversarial, not contravening sense) the law itself by playing within its rules to their own benefit or advantage as they should arguably be fully entitled and empowered to.

Assuming its consistent with fundamental justice and precedant (which shouldn't really necessarily require an advanced legal education to competently analyse and resynthesize into a case that integrates the facts of the case in question), we should value the abillity of the citizenry and all litigants in general to quickly and easily present an informed meritorious case and not rely on obfuscation or access issues rooted in technology and deficiencies of any given education system to limit participants' capabillities unduly.
Given the tickets often are going on sale a year ahead of the events, they have plenty of time to just price them high and adjust prices down (or up) to satisfy or drive demand. The concept that the tickets all have a face value that’s fixed for all seats (or a couple grouping of) is kinda the weird part to me. The pricing should work like plane tickets. It’s not a market in its purest form and I think that’s ok. I see that coming with lots of issues too.
How easy it is to access data is a dimension of privacy, too. When Facebook introduced the Timeline, it made it easy to jump to a year in the past. Before, you had to laboriously scroll back through all recent posts. Making my old embarrassing high school photos easy to look up affects me!

It’s one thing for someone to have to dig up records through obscure legal websites. It’s another for it to show up on the front page of your Google search listing.
Why it's news (biases, politics, etc.) is more interesting than the news itself.
This implies that my use or not affects other people and not solely myself.

Awaiting numbers as to how much plastics in the water which comes out of my tap is from washed microwaved plastics.
I wasn't able to find a equivalent in curl with a very cursory search, but wget has `--page-requisites`, which fetches (nominally) every file needed to display a HTML document. If curl does have something analogous, this change would allow html of the form:

<img src="ipfs://WHATEVER"/>

to be handled transparently (even when it occurs in a page that is not itself on IPFS). Ideally similar support would be added for "magnet:?..." and "[...].onion/..." URLs, for the same reason.
Is there any mention of the type of wastewater? Hydrazine or human waste from starbase? There’s a big difference.

It’s pretty standard to put treated wastewater back into bodies of water.

I once talked to a water activist that made me realize water molecules going through your house are typically recycled back into a river through a treatment process. Also - the further you leave Downstream, the more those water molecules have been used. I had never really thought about it that way before.
Related article: The reason why Billy Joel refuses to sell front row seats at his concerts

https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/reason-why-billy-joel-refuses-s...
How to understand all the talk about a “crisis in cosmology”
> there is no requirement that the role model be a parent.

Requirement no. Advantage yes.
Andy Weir's advice is really good and something that honestly, as a writer, I should stick to more.

I wouldn't post my work on the Internet, though. The problem with the internet is that there's a lot of, frankly, very poor quality feedback that might be brutally honest, but also isn't useful. People will tell you loudly and intently that you must do something in way X, but the reality is that the professional advice would be way Y, and for your situation, way Z is also OK. Everyone (myself included) has a tendency to sound super certain of things they should actually be maybe 50-60% certain about.

And heaven help you if you happen to talk about anything political or otherwise controversial. Then you either end up in a room of yes-men who agree with and love everything you do, or a chamber of endless hate and rage at your existence.
People don’t want to run IPFS nodes bc there’s no incentive to.

Imo that’s better than it being married to crypto. IPFS has its uses.
previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37543883
I think they're sometimes called identity goals
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/ulterior-motives/200...

Though I wonder how far can this idea can be traced.
The level of complacency of mailchannels when they were contacted about the issue is just unbelievable. Those guys are responsible for a sizeable portion of the corporate email traffic, and don't seem to give a shit about security or spam (the cancer of the very thing they sell) until publicly shamed about it.

Entertaining presentation
That’s because writing Java all but requires a giant, heavy ide. Like IntelliJ, eclipse or netbeans, and always has. Vim + lsp for basically any other sane language is good enough.
economy of scale doesn't seem paradoxical?

There is also the thrill of making something happen together. Like barn raising with 200 people is quite different from building a shed alone.
It is also an advantage for children to be raised in homes where their parents are billionaires, but that doesn't make every other family unfit.
If you’re interested in something not AWS check out Talos https://www.talos.dev/

It’s been around longer than Bottlerocket
> nobody goes into it wanting to go it alone

I think this is missing the point of the controversy. The argument at the time was that it was fine for women to chose to have a child without being married. It was not about "couples should stay together for the sake of the children".

The whole point of the TV show was "Murphy Brown was divorced, and then she decided it was fine to have a child." That is, if a single women wanted to have a child, she should. There was no need for her to first establish a working marriage first.
Look to the source: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centre_for_Policy_Studies>
They already sell accounts along with tickets.
Applied Materials Is a Major Reason Computers Keep Getting Faster
Welcome to reality. You can't make a scarce good cheap by willing it harder.
Reduced what percentage? What is the health impact of that percentage? What are other sources and do they have a higher percentage/health impact?
People are not good at assessing how much bad stuff is in water. For example, the amount of tritium in the infamous Fukushima water is about 3 grams, and it's planned to be released over 30 years at concentrations below 1/100th of the regulatory limit in clean drinking water. Korean and Chinese nuclear plants all release far more tritium than is in those tanks, yet they still protested the release for years and years. Kinda nuts.
Unity recently forced us to upgrade to their Industrial tier. We had to cut back on the number of licenses we use because our costs went up at least 10x.

Fortunately the rest of their pricing changes don't affect us, but it's still a real pain in the ass
The idea that divorce can be “healthier” for kids than unhappy parents is self-serving rationalization. Divorce is I’m extremely emotionally and financially disruptive to kids. As an asian married into a white family, the unhappy marriages on my side of the family seem way better for the kids than the unstable relationships on my wife’s side of the family. (But the parents are probably happier divorced/remarried. That’s the trade off.)
Saudi Arabia “got away with it” with Khashoggi. Realpolitik will prevail in the end I think.
Does anyone have a handy guide for getting rolling with (neo)vim as IDE? I’ve been using LunarVim which mostly works but has enough annoying edges that I want to roll my own config; but there is a lot of ground to cover and I’m not sure where to start.
Sure, if you're just trying to keep yourself from accessing the site...
Ignore my previous comment, the wording on the website was a bit ambiguous and I misinterpreted it.
https://archive.ph/rjaAe

Original title and subtitle (which don't fit here): "The Most Important Tech Company You’ve Never Heard of Is a Major Reason Computers Keep Getting Faster.
Few people outside of semiconductor manufacturing have ever heard of Applied Materials and its competitors—but what they do is more essential than ever to maintaining the global pace of technological progress."
I typically put a plate on top. Wouldn't trust paper or cloth to not ignite in the microwave?! At least my gf thinks I'm crazy to put things in the microwave that contain cloth or paper at all, and I don't know that it's safe for more than a few seconds. Food that I store in the freezer in glass containers typically needs heating for at least five minutes, usually more depending on amount
>While the contaminants are removed from the wastewater,

I didn’t even need to click the article to already know this was the case. Let’s see…

Port Isabel is on the gulf. So the issue is dumping 200,000 gallons of clean fresh water into the gulf and seeing if it would change the salt levels.

That’s 200,000 gallons into… what, a trillion (an educated guess)?

Ok, I’ll file this under politics.
Do we have solid evidence or proof of that?

Even fish appear to have excellent memories in some cases, ability to recognize individuals of other aquatic species, and they have exceptional environmental awareness. With I was a kid, just about everyone was certain that fish were no different from worms or fruit flies.
You failed your idea roll and took 1d10 sanity damage. Good thing you didn't succeed the roll, you'd have gone temporarily insane.
I don't think using a lid is a bad idea, like a plate or so, but maybe not the plastic you were trying to avoid in the first place!
Hydro requires to build a dam, then put turbines inside it.

What happens right after the dam is built?

The water level rises, causing everything living there to die, rot underwater and decay into methane. That methane pollutes more than a coal plant.
Nvidia is specifically not on the LLM train - almost all possible forms of AI can use parallel compute chips to great effect. Their own AI products like DLSS have nothing to do with LLMs
There should be a lean and mean libipfs that just downloads from IPFS without "running a node".
I think there’s a massive point which gets missed on this question…

A lot of these tickets get resold on the platforms themselves. If a reseller buys the ticket, and then sells it again to the end user, Ticketmaster gets paid twice.

This point results in at least hundreds of millions in revenue. Now, if one of the platforms “cracks down” and makes it harder to buy and sell people will prefer another platform.

So platforms have a huge disincentive to do anything about resellers.

Also…more obviously, demand pressure drives the price, so scalpers are helping create a market and getting paid for it.
Harvard Law's Library Innovation Lab has the Caselaw Access Project— a complete collection of precedential US caselaw with structured metadata. It's at https://case.law. It's readable online (including the original pdfs for most,) accessible via a rest API in fully structured documents, and through bulk downloads. There are OCR mistakes here and there, but the accuracy is over 99% even with weird things like the "long s" that looked like an f that was common before the 20th century. While updates are too slow to replace the commercial tools, it's perfect for uses like this... Rather, it will be in a little over 3 months. In Feb of 2018, it was released under agreement with a funder to limit access to 500 cases per day per user for 6 years except for a few jurisdictions available now— so the entire corpus will be completely open then.

They scanned, OCR'd, and applied metadata to 40k volumes, and (digitally) redacted by hand all commercial material (eg head notes, key citations) in all in-copyright volumes, so what's left is entirely in the public domain.

Disclosure: worked on that project for several years.
Why is the app categorised (iOS) as “Health & Fitness”?

Also: can’t find it if I search for “Elim” in AppStore.

Very interested is seeing where this app will go.
Material "strength" is often misunderstood in popular science articles.

Spider dragline silk is notable for it's high strength for a stretchy material. These two properties are typically a trade-off. This means that it can absorb a lot of energy before breaking. Great for sutures, climbing ropes, stopping bullets.

For a pressure vessel you want high strength and you don't want it to stretch. So the unique property of spider silk is wasted in the application and it's outperformed by conventional non-stretchy fibers.

If you want a basic understanding, read up on and understand the difference between compressive and tensile yield and ultimate strength (and the specific variations that account for density), toughness, modulus of elasticity, and hardness.
>> She didn’t say anything.

> there's no point getting mad

>> But I’m not doing that again

> consistently demonstrate

So, for example, by not saying anything instead of getting mad. And by leaving the other person’s devices to their own management.
To be clear, the core of the pushback is not about contaminants, but hesitation on the salt-to-fresh-water ratio of the environment this volume is proposed to be released into:

> While the contaminants are removed from the wastewater, Port Isabel City Manager Jared Hockema told KRGV he's concerned freshwater added as wastewater will throw off the salt balance of the bay.

I'm no expert, but seems like a fine question to ask before doing it.
> Display a banner on any email that doesn’t have a DKIM
signature but comes from a domain that’s implemented DKIM
(I’ve never seen this, I’m assuming possible?)

IIUC, it’s mostly not possible, because there is no sure way to know if a domain has “implemented DKIM”.

You can, in theory, do a DNS query for “_domainkey.example.com” and see if you get NXDOMAIN or NOERROR; the latter usually¹ means that there are subdomains present, which in turn would imply that there are some DKIM keys present in DNS (although you can’t know what the selector names are). But you don’t know if these keys are active, or if they are meant to be activated later. Or there might be multiple authenticated senders for a domain name, and some might use DKIM signing, but others might not.

1. Not all DNS servers obey the standards correctly, so the NXDOMAIN/NOERROR distinction only mostly works.
We went from cultural conventions dating back to the Roman empire at least and upheaved them in large part. Those were staples in the social fabric which have not yet been hewn shut. It's no wonder we're replete with relational dysfunction as we've all been untethered and left to figure it out. It's confusing for both men and women, not to mention the trans folks and those outside the heteronormal sphere. Our recent forebears have clumsily pulled the rug.

And what I mean by this is that we've, for example, still got houses built for whole families, yet the families have so often been split. The density doesn't work and there isn't enough of the intermediary to go around, and it seems like that has been a multi-decadal problem at this point, which has been growing enormously. Houses are neither fit for a return to the nest, and they aren't suited for bifurcation so neither can we expect people to live in multigenerational households nor can we expect the constituents of a family to remain in close proximity (nor should we, in many cases). That then further complicates things, once trivial obstacles require resorting whole days, perhaps weeks. And if a coparent is unreliable - by God will that drastically complicate one's life, sometimes it's easier just to cut away, whole cloth.

Whether that was a good and noble thing I can't dispute. But it was done with little foresight, and I can hardly say if my own perspective - that lack of foresight, of prescience, is just characteristic of my own privileged hindsight - but I think it's evident we're in a poorer place because of it. But it's sort of besides the point anyways as we're here and now.

And it may appear easy to just say "Well, I'll stick with ye olde convention." But I don't think it's the case as everyone, myself included, wants their cake and to eat it too. Fantasy and reality are more miscible than ever before. Apparently normal people with reams and reams of their life's perfectly orchestrated highlights on shining beaches sunken in beautiful blue oceans with perfect partners - except they're buried in debt and have median income and fight incessantly, but they copy type well enough and edit even better so nobody knows they've got skeletons in the closet. And these are the kind of standards we're all sort of inadvertently supporting. And with that unreality we convey ourselves into deeper depths. But that's old hat, everyone knows it (or everyone I know does) and yet we're still marching off in that direction because — still — nobody knows what the fuck we're doing, and it won't be plain to see until some very hard times come, I reckon.
Sure, but then it's irrelevant to this... because it's already public, this isn't changing that status.
> Not microwaving plastic is an insanely easy lifestyle adjustment that virtually anyone can do starting immediately without effort.

I don't think anyone is arguing that it is futile to try to microwave less or to do so in ceramic or glassware - it is just not qualified if that would have any meaningful personal health impact whatsoever.

> Changing diet or exercising may be much more impactful, but they require significant time and effort - gargantuan amounts compared to just changing from plastic to glass lunch boxes.

I tend to make changes because they will be impactful, even if such changes require additional effort.
Worse for whom? And “love” isn’t even required for marriage. Love marriages are a relatively new innovation.
Lühmann Gruppe Plans Legal Action Against EU’s 2035 Ban on ICE Cars
There are few signs of becoming a "master" at software development, but I'd say one of them is gaining a better understanding of how to judge beginners.

Eventually you reach a level of mastery where with just as little effort as you see the beginner's mistakes, you see the thought process that lead to those mistakes.

As soon as you're not a beginner their mistakes seem obvious, but approaching varied and complex problems often enough eventually gives way to the realization most beginner mistakes have similar underlying causes to the "professional" mistakes. It's only how far you need to zoom out to see the underlying cause of the mistake that changes.

—

The beginner does a poor job defining requirements so their Hello [name] generator form breaks when the user types in "\n John". They only made a label tall enough to show one line of text. They see it as "I didn't make the label autosize" or something though, even when told the solution.

The professional does a similarly poor job with requirements, and the system breaks down on some unexpected input in production months down the line... the professional might save the day and write a slick postmortem about how they saved the day using their skills. But it takes a lot more experience to reach the point where that experience evolves into a blanket change for project kickoffs for example, so the owners of external systems can better define requirements that affect them.

I don't know professional writing well enough to know if the situation is similar.
> can only charge what people buy it for though

This can't make sense. Then where is the profit for the scalper coming from?

Its also a bit untrue. Its true that yes, people _will_ pay it, but did they need to get that high? Scalpers are like auction bots - not always going to win, but will raise the prices for those who would have bought at an otherwise lower value.
What do you mean by a universal plugin?
Sure. As long as we're clear that a mom and dad are best, I'd agree
Hah, I had the same experience as you a while back when my oldest was 4 or so. This rhythm and melody was like a staple of my internal, relentless sound/music generation I tend to do, but I could never remember where I got it from. Then one day this comes on and oh my god, it all came pouring back. So cool. And somehow my recollection of the tune was almost perfect; it’s insane how well we can recall music and in such detail. It must have stuck with me largely unchanged for almost 30 years.
Where out of those 2M domains with SPF records opening themselves up, <1k had set up DKIM/DMARC records and somehow even those with DKIM configured and neglected still pass as authentic in Gmail.