skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pro app tip for media consumption on the Apple ecosystem: Infuse (https://apps.apple.com/fi/app/infuse-video-player/id11362209...)

It can play media off pretty much anything. I use it to connect to multiple Plex instances (I have a System :D) and I've added a few local folders along with OneDrive and Dropbox to it.

It has apps for macOS, tvOS iPadOS and iOS that sync between each other.

So in your case you could just use Infuse on Apple TV and connect it to a directory on your Mac, then play stuff directly from that share.
It's to distinguish the ad from the regular text.
My assumption was that once a manufacturing line is open, it doesn't cost that much to keep running, but it's a huge investment to re-open once shut down. I'd love for someone to confirm or deny this.
What if I'm trying to read them when they are written in Scientific notation. What should I do?
Cash does need a network and constant checks and balances for foul play.

You need trusted cashiers, need to check every received note to see if it's genuine, then you need to safely deposit that somewhere, the boxes of cash have to be transported likely in an armored truck.

And you still need communications networks for all the checks and balances and automated systems to handle the cash.

It's a massive logistic effort to shuffle around little certificates of value.
I agree with everything you wrote. Yet, as my parent comment suggested an AI indefinitely continuing the conversation, which gives me no closure either, I still massively prefer ghosting.
No, because then you're just limited into showing a single calendar.

Some stuff you want in agenda-format (next 5 events on the calendar), others you want in a monthly view, others in daily or weekly.

And then you have alerts, weather etc that doesn't really fit the calendar format that well.
> So I'm curious as to how exactly you disagree: the existence of connections between CT and other fields are objectively and verifiably well established (just read a randomly-selected CT paper!)

I don't think that there are as many and as important as they claim, and I don't think that several fields use them (yet). Sure, CT advocates have huge lists of unifications and connections (e.g. categories for the working mathematician has a lot), but they don't appear on the other side. Maybe they will, but I don't think they do yet. Thus the 'obscure'.
I have worked in their offices all over the world for years. I generally leave my laptop and bag through the day and when I go for lunch. I've never had an issue or even heard of any criminal incidents in a WeWork. They have reasonable security, everyone should be a known member, and there are lots of cameras everywhere.

Many people who work there will also have their own lockable offices.
Wow, yeah!

But what if your AI ghost got talking. And the other person's AI ghostwriter
too.

And they hit it off.

You come back a week later and your two AI ghostwriters have exchanged
phone numbers, gone on some dates and are planning on moving in
together.
The USA isn’t a single nation which is where I think the perception of a lack of “American” culture comes from. We do have Cajun culture, New England culture, Southern culture, Texan culture, and MidWestern/Great Lakes culture, and so on. Additionally, the USA is an empire ruled by a city state so there are bits that are shared among these different cultures, and there are bits that are exported as a soft to other countries. For example, Hollywood is distinctly a product of the USA and is sent far and wide as a cultural export. Broadway is also a cultural export of the USA.
I quit using DDG because when it ran out of answers based on what I searched for, it would spam results of 'random word in search query + city/area based on IP address'. Which was not only completely useless, but creepy as fuck.
Here's what looks like a poster that has some of the sensor data (ground radar etc) on it: https://www.authorea.com/doi/full/10.1002/essoar.10500119.1
Japanese consultants who do similar things for employees and bosses https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/quitting-consultants-help...
Thank you for the kind words and the feedback (｡◕‿‿◕｡)

Actually, the transition from the searchbar is made using the animations package. Container transform, to be more specific: https://pub.dev/packages/animations

Regarding selectable text: I didn't want the titles to be selectable; instead, I aimed for the actual text provided by the companies to be selectable. However, there's one annoying bug with the SelectableText widget - in shorter texts, the widgets leave an empty space (one character long) before the actual content of the widget. I couldn't figure out how to bypass that, so I left it as a normal Text widget. If you place a SelectableText on top of or below a normal Text widget, the first one does not appear centered at all. Just one of those quirky Flutter things :)

For dropdowns, I use the Dropdown2 package - much, much better and more customizable compared to the standard, Flutter one.

I considered Riverpod for state management, but Provider seemed more appealing to me at that time, probably due to its simplicity. Someday I may switch to the Bloc approach just to see and get a grasp of how the big boys handle this.

For me, it will always be Twitter :(

The slow loading issue might be because you are based in Australia, and Cloudflare is taking some time to process the "connection". Sometimes it even blocks users from certain countries or regions. I don't know exactly how it works behind the scenes; it's completely not my cup of tea. But you're right, adding something like "This is taking longer than usual..." would be a great addition.

Thanks for all the feedback!
Reading this makes me concerned as someone who loves LXD, because when you reflect on it there's not really that much for newcomers besides some blog posts or a "fail and ask on the forums" model which clearly isn't optimal for some learning styles. It's a probably a misstep by the linux containers ecosystem, I do hope Incus can improve on this.
Embedded will switch to Rust before c23. I’m not joking. I’m not a rust user but every semi vendor is talking.
You can only ghost a remote relationship. Live near your friends, and the people you date, and this goes away.
> 6% of alcohol drinkers are diagnosed with alcohol use disorder, the number exceeds 50% for meth users.

This seems like numbers you can not compare fairly. I would think if alcohol were illegal, a bigger percentage of users would be diagnosed with alcohol use disorder.
Which oldest Arabic text do you mean?

Most ancient texts (i.e. Egyptian papyri) are expected to be of too little use to even scan, let alone translate.
> I do not use docker compose because each server is in active development so I cannot compile it into an image

I think a lot of people here can't imagine how this is possible. Docker is literally just the same thing as what's running on the server except in a chroot environment. And it gives you a ton of benefits like isolation, portability, infrastructure as code, a layer of security, etc.
Richelieu was exactly the kind of man to have said something like this.
As someone that’s actively developing a tool to help tailor resumes to job descriptions, I’ve found it to be a boon to my callbacks, if done correctly with care.

Frankly, as someone that’s had a bit of a rough time getting through screens, it’s super demoralizing to put honest effort into applications only to get an insta-rejection.

These tools are just putting power back into the applicants’ hands that companies have had access to for a while now and I’m here for it.[0]

[0] https://resgen.app/blog/shifting-power
"Before we part ways, I just want you to know, and to always remember, that currently you can get 50% off your first month of Squarespace if you use my code GHOSTBOT26"
Already found that. Spent the last 15 minutes stalking you. :-) thanks again.
The current crop of LLM are better aware of all the state of the art in NN architecture than yours-truly. They know things such as the number of layers used for X, Y and Z, the class of cost function which is popular with a specific architecture, dropout-vs-no-dropout, etc.

That kind of knowledge still needs a human engineer to be leveraged, but even now it seems it's more because nobody has built a harness for the LLM to be able to put together neural network architectures. And, there are already automatic constraint checkers for NN architectures, so even if an LLM hallucinates something wrong, constraint checks could be used to automatically call its attention to some design flaws.
We'd knock each other down a peg in real life too if it weren't for fear
of reprisal. All species evolved a put-down-others gene to attract mates.
It’s an assigned opinion most of the time in my experience.
If that's the issue, you can always write something like "The answer is no, please do not contact me further in this matter", and maybe even block the sender then, but still have the "no" spelled out. It would be so much nicer than just ghosting.
you can also use docker rootless if you want that style of networking. Indeed AFAIK docker and podman rootless both use the same networking approach (slirp4netns)
Death with Dignity: When the Medical Aid in Dying Cocktail Gets into Wrong Hands
Ambient: The Multiplayer Game Engine. Build, deploy, share collaborate and play
Change the Ending (Alzheimer's Research UK) [video]
I still don’t understand _Generic.

But I’m glad to see 0x66’53’ef’03 and printf(“%b”,x); and bsearch and all the bit functions.
Are you complaining? Edit /s
Ah, yeah, but not just that. Just the average stuff, like say someone's comment being mean to me. Like, someone choosing: "How can I hurt this person? Let me say something to hurt them." There's so much.
How long would that last you, though? I’d go through that in a week…
Why author and most commenters here associate "career" with sittng in the office? For me it is just an improvement my work skills towards bringing more value to the table and, as a result, getting more benefits from those who are in need of my skill. Author, for what it worth, could become large sailboat captain, be quite healthy (lots of fresh air, good climate and quality food) and still easily afford first class seats (or even be paid by boat owner). I'd still consider it a career.
People read it because of djb’s reputation. I’m the future, when someone smarter than you writes something it might benefit you to put aside your tone scolding and receive the information. It might be important.
The ratio is much, much larger. Darwin's book is not an easy read but luckily you don't need to read Darwin's book, Almost like a Whale by Steve Jones is an excellent rewrite of it. Chapter by chapter, the same arguments are presented but where Darwin could only guess, Jones could rely on genetics and other advances in sciences.

Newton’s Principia is totally and absolutely impossible to understand to the average curious person raised on Cauchy and Weierstrass. There was a course at university aimed at people with advanced math knowledge to prepare you to read it.
Unless you happened to be physically located near a crime, in which case your location data could be falsely used to accuse you. And you'd better hope there aren't other circumstantial bits of evidence which makes it look like you're actually guilty.
Like facial recognition, image distinguishes elements by electron orbitals
I have not had good experiences or high expectations for HN book recommendations at all. For nonfiction there are about 20 that come up reliably and a lot of them are quite great but it's still very r/books-ish and predictable. For fiction you are getting recommended dune and brandon sanderson, east of eden, maybe some philip k dick and that is that.
> You can say the same thing about Python: "Stupid language. ..

I think you are misunderstanding the point of the article. The writer doesn't mean to say that his puzzle languages are bad, just that they take more thought up front.

I don't think that is bad, I think it can be a benefit. E.g. in Haskell you spend a bit more time upfront to get the types right and making sure everything is pure. The purpose of that is to have a program that won't run into any issues at runtime.
With a language like Python you have something ready to fun faster, but at runtime you can expect some errors, so you will have to spend your time at that point.
Ugh that reminds me I've been promising for ages to migrate all my partner's passwords over from the ridiculously overpriced LastPass.

Out of interest, how do you use Bitwarden day-to-day - browser extension?
Is this related to kata os at all?
LXC does it better, you can even have virtualization
Because it is annoying to deal with pushy people, especially those with an agenda. And there are also situations where saying anything does you no good.

I would not ghost people who I have a relation with or I have some respect of them. Unfortunately sometimes you have to deal with not so nice people too.
"It rained the day I visited a particular city, I can't believe why people would live in cities if it rains all the time in them!"

Dude, you merely chose an instance with racists in charge. My guess is, it is probably isolated from the rest of the instances already anyway. Shop around for a better instance, most of them are very pleasant.

But I do not blame you for giving up - people in the past twenty or so years have been conditioned to centralized services each acting as huge singular meeting square, so this experience of having to choose a community seems unnatural to many. I don't know, maybe think of it as finding a decent subreddit on Reddit?
It’s a sweeping statement backed up by actual evidence.

There’s a common option that someone only gets to trial when there’s significant evidence they are guilty. Which on the surface is a reasonable assumption, but that bias has real impact on people’s behavior.

Taking a plea deal as an innocent person is often a very wise decision.
try kagi
Linear is that tool IMHO.
Look, I agree with you on that, but I don't think it's all species. I think ape species are more like that...tho thinking about it, there is a lot of that male-male competition, and female-female competition out there.

Is it just that, tho? I mean, haven't we evolved more than our biology? Hahah, are we so hopelessly slaved to the baser instincts?

I think it contributes, but I mean, how much? I don't know--you could be on to something!
Great, thanks for the input!
Do you mind sharing how many eng. are in your company? We’re trying to get a better sense of what tools are used per r&d size so we’d be able to create solutions that fit the needs of each :)
That's about a third of what a London-New York economy seat flight emits?

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/ng-interactive/2019/...
This is an issue that irritates the hell out of me when I see it and I'm so glad this person wrote it out so plainly.
Warms my black heart to read your astute assessment.
The bicibús: how Barcelona got kids cycling safely to school – and loving it
Kata containers are a cool concept but can be a bit difficult to get started with.

Last time I tried it the standalone Docker/containerd integration wasn't working well, the project seemed to be more targeting deployment as part of a k8s cluster.
What are "exotic" IPs? By using "common" ones, would the probability of a conflict even grow?

I am not aware of any guidance how to use privat IPv4 addresses. In practice 192.168.1.0/24 seems to be the most commonly used one, so you might want to avoid that.
Don't want to keep in touch? Tell the other person, now it's on them to stay away from you.
Makes me want to make an "AI" that will try to "gatekeep" or filter, for very attractive people/people who don't want their time wasted... It would chat and filter out suitors (according to the user's preferences) before the user actually talks to them. Maybe even google/look them up on LinkedIn.

Then the adversary will make a bot that will try to defeat my bot's gatekeeping...
Now show the data about the details around addiction.

The homelessness industrial complex in Denver is out of control. It's throwing more and more money at problems, and that money just gets gobbled up like it's going out of style.

There are more than enough beds available for everyone on the street, but most of them require that you be sober to have one. A large portion of the homeless here don't want to be sober.
It doesn't matter whether it's French or Korean. That was just an illustration.
> Deloitte calculate the per day impact of a temporary shutdown would be on average $23.6 million per 10 million population.

That seems very low, surely the transaction volume of the average person is more than $2.36 a day?
I feel like LXD shot them selves in the foot with terminology. When ever I got interested I would get confused between LXC and LXD and lxc the command (part of LXD) and lxd the command.

Now its even muddier with Canonical ... taking back (?) LXD.

Throw in the alternative vision (LX* containers are more like persistent VMs than ephemeral containers) and a lack of `<container-engine> pull app` and all that entails re: DevX and DeployX, it always felt like a mountain to get going.
Yeah that's a terrible attitude to have. We've made that experience as well with a younger applicant, where after the first interview we wanted to invite her to meet the team and she just never replied. She turned up at the office a couple months later having found a job at a different team. Needless to say, her reputation was instantly tarnished after the other team learned about that.

Every company / team is different, and we never ghost applicants. If you're just gonna be an asshole because you had a negative experience yourself, it's a sign of a weak character and you can also really shoot yourself in the foot. That's not limited to job hunting either, but applies to any social relationship as well.
I’ve actually run into this more with debit/cash accounts than with credit cards. I’ve had checking accounts frozen, but I’ve never had a credit card entirely suspended for “unusual activity”. At worst they’ve declined individual charges until I called, or I just switched to a different card, since it’s easy to have many redundant credit cards.
> any which say "We did this so we can hoodwink the public and snoop on russia and china" won't be included

Ever since Snowdon we know it's actually "hoodwink the public and snoop on the public"

Russia and China are just an excuse.
They might not have the legal right of way, but you're still in trouble if you run them over. So by all means, just don't try to kill anybody even if you have right of way (I'm appalled I even have to say this).
Apple declares its $17,000 solid-gold watch officially obsolete
how about the truth behind getting a job? i mean are you aware of how many recruiters out there lie about opportunities just to gather desperate job seeker's personal identifiable information, and sell it? no? so if you would like to address lies, let's consider how the hiring-end of industry misbehaves!
You know how you go to Amazon or RandomSite and the results you get back from their site search suck? I try to make it suck less.
I double-checked and thought I had indeed made a mistake in attribution here.

However, while Richelieu is the most commonly cited as the source of the quote, the source is actually somewhat disputed, and has been attributed to various people (who may or may not have been (mis)quoting Richelieu themselves), including -apparently- Voltaire.

So I get off on a technicality :-/ . Going forward, I do promise to be more careful with attribution of quotes in future.
Escape from the rabbit hole: the conspiracy theorist who abandoned his beliefs
Kaluma Squeezes JavaScript onto the Raspberry Pi Pico
Show HN: Words Crafted Just for You: Tailored Writing Solutions That Shine
That's an irrelevant argument. Why should the grandparent not be able to use a container on the train?
I have a similar project that generates random SQL rows, and yes, getting everything consistent is a huge pain. Mine generates city/country pairs that match, and has a limited set of countries that it will also generate matching phone numbers for. It ignores area/operator code differences.

Email addresses, it uses first.last@$RANDOM.com, no country-specific.

The other struggle I have is that to properly test a DB, you need millions of rows, not thousands. Mine does quite well up through a few million, but then starts struggling. I need to overhaul the generator functions to use threading. I hadn’t initially because I assumed the CPU would be too busy to context switch, but then I tried a smaller example and found I was wrong - massive speed up.
> No it doesn't. I think you're missing what I mean. You need enough panels to generate ~82TWh/day. That roughly equates to 45 million panels of around 2m^2 so you'd roughly need around 136km^2. So they'd fit on Hawaii.

Thanks for confirming my previous point about engineering literacy, now at least I'm sure I haven't misjudged you before…

> So despite no one apparently being interested in this crazy "whole-earth storage-free solar" We've already installed 1.75 billion panels globally to date. So the numbers are not a crazy engineering challenge. It's actually just a distribution problem.

Well, glad you've abdicated your initial idea[1] altogether. And since that was the idea that I've been criticizing in the whole thread, maybe this wasn't too much of a waste of time on my side then. Yes we're installing solar panels, but yes we're investing in storage as well and no we don't plan on having a world-wide grid to leverage the spinning property of earth to compensate for their intermittent nature.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37719370
It reads to me that your company lacks standards and expectations to hold employees accountable. The in office culture uses the proximity of people to work around the lack of standards and expectations.

If the standards did exist then bad design doesn’t make it through design review or code review. If expectations did exist, then the employees manager is having a conversation about lack of documentation being a problem that needs to be fixed.

Let us not blame remote or in-office for the problems of poor management.
> It turns out that if your main paradigm is X then writing a solution in paradigm Y is a puzzle

Exactly. The entire blog post is a long way to say 'I am accostomed to think in C-derived languages'.

Of course a new language paradigm will be a puzzle, it takes a while for our brains to change/match the new paradigm.

The 'puzzle' aspect of the language isn't necessarily permanent.
Ok, but then what you're saying is almost tautological. Indeed, you won't be surprised when an object is destroyed in C++ if you understand how object lifetimes work in C++.
And in fact it's better this way. I never had a problem with anyone who said no personally or professionally. You end up spending a bunch of emotional energy thinking about what might be when someone ghosts you, made worse by the fact that some people are genuinely slow to get back to you and then sometimes actually do so.
> but a real representation of a human including facial movements

Probably at high risk of landing in the uncanny valley, it has to be executed very well, so well I'm not sure it possible at this time.
Yes fpga (de 10 nano) I bought directly from terrasic and got hit with import duty , which was expected. I'm in the UK.

Terrasic shipped pretty much immediately.

The rest of the bits I bought from
https://misterfpga.co.uk/

Digital io board
Better power supply
Plastic case
Usb hub
128 mb ram

All these things aren't required, especially an io board. but I went all in right away.
Diagnostic criteria are quite agnostic (badum-tss) towards the chemical in question.

You could also argue that people consuming illegal substances are less likely to report for treatment and be diagnosed in the first place.

Why is it so hard to accept that different substances are differently addictive and harmful, per capita? Would you shoehorn chocolate and coffee to the same bucket?
Don't clone, contribute!
I think DEI initiatives.