skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe there's a generic term for this (objects or figures held up for attack as a way of signaling group membership), but in the behavioral sciences and psychiatry there's a lot of strawman figures or ideas that get held up by authors as an object of derision, as a way for the authors to assert being part of "real science". This takes a lot of forms, but Freud is one of these figures. Others involve references to mind-body dualism ("this is a brain-based phenomenon, not a psychological one", which is ironic in a lot of ways), there a lot of others. The behavioral sciences often are ridiculed by other sciences, sometimes rightly so, but sometimes by people who are unaware of the complexities involved in certain topics, or who are otherwise just being narcissistic bullies; so people trying in good faith to do research sometimes use targeting figures like Freud to signal their "science credentials."

This case leaves me scratching my head a bit because the idea of suppressing negative thoughts sometimes being a bad thing isn't just a Freudian idea (what Freud was actually saying, and how different modern theories are from those of Freud, is a whole topic onto itself). CBT, which is often held up as some kind of gold standard of empirically supported therapy, has this idea of a hierarchy of beliefs, some a person might be aware of, and others of which the person only holds implicitly. These "core beliefs" go unaddressed, sometimes through active avoidance, which leads to problems (or so the theory goes). Or from a purely behavioral perspective, someone has some fear that leads to elaborate avoidance behaviors, which cause impairments — the treatment being exposure to the feared stimulus.

The framing of this is odd because I don't think any good therapist would say that avoiding negative thoughts is always good or always bad. It depends on the situation. Sometimes someone needs to just shift attention from unproductive rumination. But sometimes people do have a lot of issues that go unaddressed, and that avoidance becomes unhealthy because it leaves a whole belief system or set of interpersonal problems unresolved, or snowballs out of control.

None of this is necessarily Freudian or not Freudian, and framing it as such says more about the concerns of the authors than anything about the theories used in modern therapy or the implications of the study results.
"on-premise" - I think they actually mean on-premises. A premise and a premises are not the same thing. I see this mistake made all too often.
I wear some brands, but I buy them at the discount/clearance store, I'm not directly looking at buying specific brands, most of the time. However, in the case of some brands (e.g. Vans in my case) I just... genuinely enjoy their stuff. Is it that weird to have preferences?
Maybe it's me, but this word seems overused to the point that it ends up destroying discussion.

That said, in this case it's relevant.
Is this concept also used in any of the major Indian languages?
Yes, Canada the Great White hope for nuclear power.

If government in the 80/90s were as smart with their nuclear policy as Canada now we would live in a much better world.
I actually don’t mind this - there skippable, not disruptive to the show itself, and sometimes I learn about a new to me show I want to watch.
Sequences kind of have the same issue, because you don't know if a gap is because of a rollback or an uncommitted transaction. Though with some logic you can do a pretty good job at this with sequences. And then you're not in the realm of "simple" anymore, at all.
> Imho it almost always going to be worth trading the large PITA of self-managing APNS infra for the small surface area that routing push notifications through Elements systems.

Once you're going to push encrypted data through a centralized service, you might as well just run Signal and skip running the homeserver too.
As another user pointed out, the internet was the wild west at the time. So it could very well be a guerrilla action from EMI records.
Right... my memory is apparently skewed by later LucasArts games (like Indy and the Fate of Atlantis - https://cdn.mobygames.com/screenshots/15880259-indiana-jones...) that had whittled it down to 9 commands. Earlier ones (including Indy 3 and Monkey Island 1, https://www.myabandonware.com/media/screenshots/t/the-secret...) had more...
The only signal we don't support anymore is USR1. (It's not a powerful-enough API for config reloads.) That was why you switched your entire web server stack?
I totally forgot about clickhouse-backup. It was frequently referenced in ClickHouse issues, and helped me and probably a lot of others understand how ClickHouse stores and transfers data.
They're not though. Just ledgers have existed forever. So have distributed ones. A P2P ledger is what's new, and it's not being adopted by anyone.
I imagine "go to market".
I agree that -o pipefail is not great since it's totally fine for pipes to break in some cases (e.g. I've occasionally seen it cause problems with pipelines like `grep | head`).

Hard disagree about -e though. I get it's not perfect but it has probably saved me dozens of hours of frustration and heartbreak. If you forget to handle errors for a particular line, then the script will just keep going and that's how you accidentally delete your entire home directory. Sure you can rely on shellcheck but for me personally I don't have shellcheck available 100% of the time as I often find myself writing scripts as raw strings (e.g. ssh -c).
Amazon was advertising during the football game last night that they could aggregate your subscriptions to at least Amazon Prime Video, Max, Paramount+, and AMC+ so you could get content from all of those platforms in the same place.
That's not how machine learning works. They don't "perfectly memorize" anything. They do learn much quicker than humans, of course, but that alone doesn't seem like a good argument.
Find me an unbranded pair of basketball shorts that will last 10 years, have consistent sizing, and cost less than $20 at an outlet and I’ll gladly buy them.

I could gamble on “YAWHOHOMELIFE Men's Running Workout Shorts Training Gym Athletic Joggers Sweat Short Pants Quick Dry Breathable with Zip Pockets”, or pay like $5 more for a little white embroidered check mark and the aforementioned benefits without needing to trial a bunch of junk from companies that won’t exist in a year.
Hey there, Punkt will be the next cool kid in the block for our UX tools that will shake things up big time! We will finally do UX that is 100% based on context (Business objectives, User needs). Honestly, it's about time. The early landing page and a few UI shots I saw on their Twitter show that the platform looks and feels sleek, fresh, and fluff-free. So, the million-dollar question is, when are you guys launching?
Uh, no.

There is a distinct lack of capitalist incentive to spend your time developing a novel style only to have your style replicated for anyone to use, based on your work, and without permission.

In terms of automation used to destroy incentives for original creators, based on original creators’ works, photocopying machines and generative models are in the same quadrant.
>norms

More like it gets rid of band-aids
I don't think this is "nuclear is the new green jesus" but rather "Nuclear is not the devil that the Greens painted it as."

It is very interesting to see the viewpoint shift happen here. I see people saying that oil companies/Russia were funding/pushing talking points to the green organizations.
> Streaming doesn’t make things any cheaper than traditional tv

Streaming is oodles cheaper than owning traditional TV station.
One example: noncitizens are allowed to join the military, which generally requires minimum secret clearance for just about every job.
I published a graduate level textbook on Modular Forms, and I also sometimes think I just barely know what they are: https://www.wstein.org/books/modform/
> Moreover whenever a weapon is used there is a risk of hitting a non-target.

You can load a 747 with explosives and hit AP1000 and would still not destroy it.

Russia could fire 1000+ rockets, drones and cruise missles and it would not cause the next Chernobyl.
I don't think fan was engaged anyway, never noticed it working when moving, only when stationary. I don't think it would help anyway.

What I mean - cars can do fine for long periods under load as long as they are cooled appropriately, not only for 10s of full power.
It has always been possible to store immutable data in the DHT, that's partly what it was built for. "This is a sha1 of a content, I want to know what content is behind"

There is a BEP (Bittorrent Extension Protocol) for storing mutable data: like all good things in computing, it's just an indirection. Create a pair of asymetrical cryptographic keys for a specific (mutable) content and store the hash of the public key. People will search for that hash, get to some content that is any bytes you want but signed with the private key.

What you want is not exactly that, but more of a naming system. The easiest would be to let each image owner be their own source of truth: the redis team puts up an HTTPS server with a well known path, say "/.well-known/docker?identity=redis:2.0" and the reply includes the magnet link. My node would cache the association under the assumption that it never changes (it shouldn't; a change in the image implies a change in the name).

As you yourselves discovered, the swarm doesn't solve the naming issue (ie Zooko's triangle), there needs to be a third-party here
>> As a developer my problem with the GPL is that it's less free than other licenses.

The freedom to deny other people the freedom you are enjoying is not compatible with the notion of freedom. It's hypocrisy.

That's not to say there is no place for MIT/BSD licenses, but it is not with general application software or libraries used to build such.
This phrasing is really problematic. Using internet addressing (vs ambiguous addresses) does not make your network "public". Just like using unique MAC addresses doesn't. Confusing global addressing with public reachabiliy is exactly the rhetoric used by AWS, Azure etc to scare people into building mazes of ambiguously addressed 10.x networks.
This is not true.
We moved longtime ago to use hCaptcha precisely to cut ties with Google reCAPTCHA.
And we switched today from hCaptcha to our own solution precisely for the reason described in the blog post.
In the end it’s all about the load not the horsepower. Doing the job of a 100hp engine with a 300hp engine doesn’t require 3x the cooling. So companies happily sell higher trim levels with more HP while keeping the same radiator.

Smaller engines are designed to operate at higher percentage of maximum capacity at lower speeds. Roll back to the days of 40hp engines and they max out highway speeds and can sustain that for hours. As you keep adding HP the maximum sustained load at a given speed doesn’t increase. So, 1000+ HP super cars can make use of that power at 200+ mph, but they don’t waste weight having radiators large enough to dissipate that heat continuously at 85mph because there’s no way the car is staying that slow while applying that much power.

External temperature also plays a role, cars need to be able to handle highway speeds at 45C adding headroom at lower temperatures. Trucks also need to be able to do that while towing a large load.
Yes, agreed. It still does not explain the practice in a way that makes sense to me. There are so many and much better ways to signal disposable wealth. To me it immediately signals "more money than sense".
There's scant evidence to suggest that modern academics uphold more stringent standards than any other group of professionals.

If I were to modify your initial statement to indicate the involvement of a group of reasonably intelligent attorneys, would that possess the same level of persuasiveness for you?

It’s similarly persuasive to me no matter which group you use in your original statement (attorneys or academics). Which is to say - not very.
With reduced safety features that would not be acceptable in the west. Then sprinkle middle eastern style guest workers and a dictatorship on top. Will not be repeated in the west.
I live without alcohol or any drugs, and although my life isn’t perfect since nothing is, I do live it to the fullest, it isn’t boring and my mental health is solid. I believe drinking is just running away from facing your problems, or not accepting the reality, in fact, not drinking will force you to change your life to the one you want, not the one you’re running away from.
I used pinterest and still hate(d) when it popped up on search.

Without too much conjecture I think the problem is search-related web crawlers and users have very different experiences with pinterest. To the web crawler, the information is there and easily accesible. To a user, it might be behind a login, or part of an image description, or a sidenote, or whatever. The page doesn't exactly load with what you are looking for front and center

Additionally, I don't use it through a browser, I use it in an app, so im not logged in on my browser.
The TV industry would like to have a word with you. :)
Aesthetics is a thing and people love thin screens.

Beyond pure aesthetics thickness absolutely does matter when you are sticking your laptop into a backpack.
Genuine Question: Why is registering ownership a bad thing? If one owns a legitimate business what’s wrong in declaring that? Of
Course if one is trying to create an a power structure to further an agenda while being anonymous I can see this being a problem.
It's not a content farm. That would be sites like dev.to that put out tons of unstructured blog posts from all and sundry.

W3schools is refreshing specifically because its content is all tutorial-based, they aren't any paywalls or dickbars insisting you subscribe by email.
12VDC is the standard on boats, campervans, RVs, etc because it can be delivered straight from the batteries. In order to deliver 240/120VAC you'd need an inverter to generate the signal, and this obviously introduces loss during conversion. For cable runs through the length of my boat (52ft), the cables aren't particularly thick - the thickest cables are in the engine bay, going from the alternator on the diesel engine to the batts, and again from the Solar controller (MPPT) to the batts.

There's a plethora of stuff you can use with 12VDC to the extent that the only things I run off 240VAC is the vacuum cleaner and the TV (12VDC TVs are available but the cost vs quality payoff isn't really worth it).
I am definitely getting more books from the library now.

I'm sorry but everything sucks now. There's no point anymore in trying to find good content. They've done this on purpose - and you can't fight it.
Authors Guild v. OpenAI, Inc [pdf]
Just yesterday I was writing a test function with 4 cases, each sending one call to chatGPT. I didn't have delays between them, they were running back-to-back. After 1-2 attempts it started complaining of API limits and advised me to wait 51 seconds. How can I make a test like that? It raises exceptions for reasons of Azure congestion, not task error.
That's why you only pull official images and signed ones.

And that's why I have an in-between step.

Harbor.io allows you to configure it as a proxy with approval mechanism and cve scanning
Added an archive of all the data. For the second point, are you referring to your browser downloading the file when clicking on it rather than opening in a new tab? They should be served as "text/x-python", which fixed that issue on Safari and Firefox.
My issue is not with capitalism but with assuming the present rules of asset ownership are optimal! If we could make housing free - conjure it out of thin air - it would be really bad for landlords. They rely on that income to make a living!

We should still obviously do it. More of a thing that people want is usually good.
Air Turns into Drinking Water with New Gel Device
Not sure it's a sign of a distorted market that an apartment costs more than something which is essentially a parking space, operated by an entity trying to sell you plenty of value-added services on top.
> Not to mention nuclear is also the safest technology out there so far (read up stats on the deaths per each technology, per megawatt)

Let's remove all laws where the public bear the cost of accidents then? Should be fine since it's the safest!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price%E2%80%93Anderson_Nuclear...

That is for the U.S., but equivalent laws exist in all countries with nuclear power plants.
They’re comparing slips to apartments? The headline is a complete fabrication as the boat itself is not included in the cost.
Dude literally no one is calling for a bread or alcohol ban in this thread.

You have been complaining about a study which suggested that people who care about their health might want to re-evaluate their risk appetite in light of updated data.
Even putting aside the ubiquity of tech like this: we had a particularly busy year and I ended up traveling a lot more often for work than I usually do, and it was insane to me how many fucking ads are in television now.

Mind you I was a from the go cord cutter, when I left my parents and spread my wings, I never once wanted cable. I had it through them and it was... fine. Certainly not worth the absurd prices it goes for and as such, I have never, ever had it. In general my interests are niche too so even OTA TV is just not interesting to me. I watch YouTube, my iTunes library, and a plex box for... other stuff. That's it.

And it just blew my mind, I'm doing some work in the hotel room and I want some background noise, so I flip on the TV and... ads. Ads ads ads ads ads. For every 30 minute block I would say it's 55/45 between content and ads. And endless parade of medications, medical devices, lawyers promising to get you more medicare money, shitty fast food, how to lose all the weight you gained from eating the shitty fast food.

And the repetition. Oh. My. Lord. Like I genuinely can't tell if this is just because I haven't watched TV to any extent since I was living with my parents during schooling, but I do not remember the mix of ads being so lean. Or maybe it's because they're running more of them, I don't know. But I swore over the course of a week long hotel stay I saw a particular ad for Wendy's at least a hundred fucking times.
At some point advertisers are going to say they don’t want to reach people who don’t pay the $2.99, and eventually the ad-free tier will become “limited ads”. Why would Amazon leave all that money on the table? Even PBS has about a minute and a half of “major corporate funders” ads on their nightly news.
I have no problem paying for content, I pay for Spotify and video games, but I refuse to pay for video until company delivers a non-DRMed video file to my hard drive that I can watch where and how I want.

Piracy is a service problem, as Gaben says so it is.
Poland's wind increased to over 10% of the electricity mix in the last decade, despite political agendas that basically ban onshore wind.
Car gearboxes are a spectacular cause of power loss (in the order of 20% IIRC), so probably better to come up with a simple gear reduction or a belt-driven pulley system.
pirate - download content.

play it off a usb / hard-drive. offline.

win. or buy blueray disk. either ways that's a win.
That's V8.
You're right, because clearly anyone who takes an AI-generated Moebius-style image and puts it on a blog post about message queues or a recipe or whatever would have just bought a licensed Moebius image otherwise.
You also need some way to, you know, recover control of a domain after you lose your private key.
> There’s no functionality in Foundation that is absolutely core to the language and that you can’t avoid.

Is that why they're splitting the newer one into further SPM modules? There seems to be "FoundationEssentials" listed in that package.

> but disagree that Apple isn’t putting effort towards the new one - it was only announced earlier this year, and is looking like it will be ready for WWDC is 2024

Oh, interesting, where did you find this information? I follow the project on Github and got the impression it had slowed down since its announcement.
this is literally the opposite advise that is generally given! Rust isn't considered to be a language that you can simply pick up, code in a style that is idiomatic in another language, and become Rust-idiomatic over time. (People who attempt this normally give up after trying to implement a linked list. Do not try to implement a linked list (or other self-referencial data types, that's advanced stuff in Rust)!
So first read the book that try something, and now that Rust is hard to get into (apparently hard for C/C++-folk because they think they already know how this kind of programming, and therefore Rust, has to work).
Since it's hard, you know that you're not doing anything wrong, when it feels hard.
There aren't really any shortcuts since Rust is made off of several parts that work closely together, so you kind of need at least have heard about it (so read the book first).
My advice: in the beginning it's ok to use clone() whenever you run into a lifetime issue. Over time while you get better, your usage of clone will decrease naturally.
Check out: Learning Rust the wrong way https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DL9LANLg5EA
to see why the hard way is the fast way (at least in Rust).
Ignore the noise. So much crab mentality on HN sometimes.

If even half the time spent telling people that their project is pointless waste of time was spent doing something constructive instead, the world would have a lot more cool and interesting projects in it.

Better to fail at something bold and ambitious than not even try at all.
No. Pre 1999 he cane from a wealthy family but he raised his own money and paid hs own way through university, with hare-brained schemes and internships. In 1999, the company he and his brother founded got aquired for a large sum of money.
Shoving out endless amounts of broken trash has negative value to society, even if it makes the company money hand over fist.
> you have better chances of having IPv6 connectivity if you’re based out of a developing country, whose ISPs don’t have the means to pay for too many IPv4 ranges

I don’t know that this is true based on google’s IPv6 adoption data: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...

It seems like developing nations have the worst IPv6 adoption, at least by a cursory look of how there’s very little green in Africa, for instance.

I think ISP’s in countries with small IPv4 blocks just use CGNAT.
> But hey, if someone allocates $5 in their budget to buy scratch-offs every day, I'd say that's probably better for their health than eating a $5 ice cream sundae every day.

What happens when you have $5, but you win the scratchcard, and now you have $10?

A person buying ice cream every day, probably isn't going to want to be buy 2 on the same day. Can the same be said for lotto patrons?
No true websites use service workers, just like no true Scotsman puts sugar in his porridge.
> Maintenance? Imagine having to move out your house for a few days to weeks while work work is done.

Can easily happen in a regular house. Let me find that tshirt…
> (Maybe take some lessons from academia.)

One thing that academia takes seriously and the CVE database doesn't is the reputation of the researcher(s). The CVE database allows one to anonymously make a serious claim against other people's work, and thus avoid consequences if the CVE turns out to be incorrect. In academia this would be unacceptable: reputation is everything.

Now I'm not saying academia does everything right, and it does have a strong tendency for credentialism which is at odds with how security research has always operated. But it makes judging people by their actions a whole lot easier...
you can shell* the nuclear plant directly for a week and you would still not expose the core.

* regular artillery shells, bunker busing is a different story
NASA’s Osiris-Rex Is About to Bring Asteroid Pieces Back to Earth