skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm yet to find one to be honest.

- Trello feels like a toy (it's not, we use it extensively for core business activities but I don't like it for software)
- GitHub issues feels too focussed on devs
- Todoist is clearly designed for solo use
- Monday.com is for more generic project management
- Notion is a mess when you have a lot of tickets
- I don't want to use ClickUp

After going though all of those I realised that Jira is pretty good for me.
Climate scientist faces sack for refusing to fly to Germany from Solomon Islands
Now I'm curious to know know what you think the philiosphical and ethical problems with X are.
"not my problem" thou
Kata Containers: The speed of containers, the security of VMs
Probably just a desire to

1. Outline the ad bits, and show that they are integrated in the middle of the text (aka it’s not a page of soup ad in the middle of the novel as you might assume).

2. Limit the risks of IP issues due to unauthorised reproduction even though this is just two pages out of a 350-odd pages novel (so almost certainly fair use).
You don't go outside too much, don't you?
Yet the governmental agency responsible for the moon landing acknowledged that metric is a better system and adopted it…
Hi x3haoled

Sarah from NoMachine here. Your comment is truly appreciated :-) We would be interested in hearing from you to learn how we can make it even better. Would you be willing to reach out to us so we can ask you some further questions? You can contact us via the Contact Us link in the footer of the website https://www.nomachine.com/contact-request. Thanks once again and keep nomachining!
Maybe you could put ambient sensors all around the monitor and simulate the effects of lighting on paper?

Or you could use the front camera, and you could even have 3D effects, so a real world light could be reflected in shiny stuff on screen, and cast shadows for non-flat content, etc.
Tesla used to tell users to avoid overusing the fastchargers, but they no longer include such language on the site.

A recent study by Recurrent Auto which looked at data from 12,500 Tesla vehicles said that there is "no statistically significant difference in battery degradation between Tesla Model 3 vehicles that charged at least 90% of the time using Superchargers and Model 3 vehicles that charged no more than 10% of the time using Superchargers."

Other brands might have different technology and might degrade differently. Tesla's aren't the fastest chargers, so perhaps the data for Ioniq or Porshe would be different.

[0] https://cleantechnica.com/2023/10/01/tesla-supercharging-not...

[1] https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_us/GUID-7FE78D7...
Yes, long running joke in the old first days of email spam.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber_Cartel
Yeah there's suppression, but there's also hurting each other. They can be different things. They can also overlap. But at a fundamental human level, it's about the hurt that people cause to each other. That emotional pain is less abstract than saying "suppressing dissenting voices" which is more of like an information warfare lens, where people are combatants and there's no moral right or wrong.

I think it's important to emphasize the morality and emotional pain to frame this discussion usefully.

But yeah, on everything else, agree! Haha :)
> I do not use docker compose because each server is in active development so I cannot compile it into an image

That's something I've seen many times said by many people but I don't understand. Your code can be mounted from the host into the container. There's no need to rebuild images with each change. Inside such "development" container some form of watcher/auto-rebuild can run and recompile & restart your program after changes are made in code. Isn't it standard practice?
Confirmed:
https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/j3h00yhjyw6p
And to take a measure of the creepiness, you just have to remind yourself what would be the non digital equivalent of what google is doing. You would be followed all day long by a guy who would log in his notebook every move you do, everything you say, who you meet, what they tell you, he would follow you into your doctor's office or at the coffee machine where you are flirting with a colleague.

Anyone would go crazy with being spied on like that, it's worse than what the Stasi could ever do. And of course that notebook would be a treasure trove way more sensitive than a letter you would have written.
>Eg opium ain't as hard as opium,
probably need an edit here. Is it opium isn't as hard as heroin?

all the shows I've ever seen on it suggests it is pretty life destroying though.
It's not a panacea by any means - but the level of abuse that get on Facebook doesn't seem quite the same as on sites like Reddit or Twitter. Part of that may be down to the structure of the site, but you don't seem to get the huge mobs of people hurling death threats and abuse at someone on Facebook.
> Should be noted that in most of the EU cashback programmes are also not as big as in the US.

If they charge 100% on everyones transactions then my delux diamond card (sorry you dont qualify) can give me 200% cashback and everyone else can go f' themselves.

Ahh the land of the free
I always found late 40s plus developers very nice people in general. Maybe the selection bias of those who didn’t become managers or leave the profession. I agree with you though.
And glibc is the one not implementing strlcpy and strlcat until June 2023.
Honestly, that seems really naive. While you probably shouldn't work a job you hate, the fact is that money enables a lot of positive life choices. If you work the "absolute minimum", you are going to be stressing about a roof over your head, about where your next meal is coming from, about how to pay those unexpected medical expenses, or whatever.

Find a job you like that pays decently. Use the money to live a good life. Instead of hitchhiking to Alaska, you can take a plane.
> They just don't have change for a $20.

Malicious compliance is fun.

Besides, having to have change is the really big cost of cash handling. Almost all your customers come in with big notes from an ATM and leave with smaller notes or coins, so you have to keep getting change from the bank. Just rebrand "not giving change" as "mandatory tipping" and it's even a pro-worker move!
What you describe is on a good day. On a bad day, you are tempted to go postal.
And those fees are usually egregious and do the most harm to low income people. Why can't these account refuse to go negative during withdraw or spend via debit? It seems simple to me, but then banks could collect fewer fees. I weep for their profits.
I haven't outlined any scenarios, but maybe you're considering a total
Internet shutdown. No such drama is needed to make the case.

Deloitte calculate the per day impact of a temporary shutdown would be
on average $23.6 million per 10 million population. Not that bad
actually. But that figure seems based on the immediate hourly
estimate from places like The Uptime Institute and LSE. Other
estimates puts it at between $11Bn per day for the whole USA [0] and
only $10Bn for the whole year [1]. In reality the impact quickly compounds,
making day 2 (24-48 hours) significant worse, and so on [2]. I am
quite sure the aggregate downtime of AWS, Azure, Google and other
cloud services in the past year has exceeded 24 hours per capita
civilian use.

Being able to take cash, as a "flywheel", makes or breaks businesses
in those times.

[0] https://bnn.network/finance-nav/unraveling-the-impact-of-glo...

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/07/internet-shutdow...

[2] According to studies I got masters students at York Business
School to undertake.

edit: formatting
Ingenfeld.de
There was a really interesting episode of the podcast Hidden Brain last year about using medical data, but with a different approach -- the economist/sociologist Sara Heller did some research into predicting crime using medical data, or, more specifically, data about gunshot wounds.

It turns out, you can predict gunshot victims quite well: They generated a large dataset for Chicago, then produced a list of the top 100 (IIRC) likely victims of gunshot wounds in the next year, and the people on that list had something like a 10% likelihood of being shot in the next year -- a more than 100x increase beyond the average Chicagoan.

Dr. Heller's point, rather than being one about predictive policing in general, was that it's probably more effective to try to prevent people from becoming victims. They're actually running a longitudinal study right now -- Dr. Heller alongside Dr. Christopher Blattman -- looking at methods of preventative, positive intervention to reduce crime. Dr. Blattman has actually run some studies on this in Africa in the past, looking at giving people money, therapy, or a combination thereof, and found pretty impressive impact on reducing future criminal behaviour by giving people a modest monetary infusion alongside social support in the form of therapy and group sessions.
To sell to the kind of people who spend a fortune on Jira!
Numbers has some good incremental improvements. It does have first-class support for headers, and even uses them for references which makes things absurdly clear in comparison to the plain A1 format. Multiple tables per sheet is also particularly great IMO.

The web version was mostly replete last I used it half a decade ago, including realtime collaboration with mac and iOS.
When it comes to something like drugs, there's no chance in hell I'm trusting what an AI is hallucinating (heh) back at me. If you're looking for reliable information and trying to practice harm reduction, why on earth would you turn to an AI which famously makes shit up all the time?
I have been paying for and running ente.io on the side for similar reasons. It works pretty well on Android. On iOS it's not quite set and forget yet. But I feel like it's getting there bit by bit.

I don't trust Google Photos to be there for us in the long run. That said I have been paying for it and using it for years without a major gripe.
Capital One has no minimum checking and $5 minimum savings.
There’s definitely a management problem, no doubt, but I’ve been in thriving teams before, despite poor management; we were all friends who shared the day in the same place together.

I’m in total agreement that remote work needs good management to be effective.
Thanks for the pointer. Actually RFC6052 just refers to RFC4291 from 2006 in this case. And that simply calls it an alternative representation.

Edit: RFC1884 from 1995 already had it, nothing has changed in that aspect.
Hey cool idea to explore, often feel audio is sync only and text more async. One idea is to mix both, like you could automatically label branches so people have an idea what the comments are about before listening to them. I feel not having topics mean a user have to listen for a while just to decide if they wanted to in the first place.
They were nice shops. Before that in Auckland we had John Gilberts electronics. Dick Smith's increased the availability of what you could get by quite a lot.
Show HN: Duolingo for Finance
Short, easy to read chapters and fun quizzes, mixed with gamified learning to help you manage your money better.
no surprises. weapons of math destruction book discussed this couple years ago
Unironically, those that rage against "The Cashless Society" also rage against "the poor and immigrants".
I agree with what you said but I still think cash should be accepted as baseline. Anyone can use cash.

That said, I can also understand businesses wanting to do away with it - no need to dealt with it; secure it, count it, deposit it, … etc.
Such a planet would likely suffer from extreme weather to a level which would make the planet incompatible with the life forms which thrive on Earth.
> Disclaimer: Haven't checked the details now.

Well that's dumb. The UK version is fee-free and of course it includes a debit card; how would you use the account otherwise? Passbook account like the 1970s? They don't want you tying up valuable cashier time.
Because money this days have a problem with Women in Technology. Yeah... ok...
A friend who is an endocrinologist has the same problem! People just go ugh?
Access to invite codes is abundant in the furry community. Can just ask anyone you know for one.
I think the history of that is that Meta at the last minute decided that they couldn't launch Threads in the EU and that that sealed the faith of Threads leading to its now increasingly obvious failure in the market. It looks like a poorly planned and executed rush job by Meta that is now failing.

The reason the BBC is ditching Threads is because it has no traction worth talking about and because they are a European company and a European launch of Threads seems to be not happening. Mastodon is apparently good enough that they are not giving up on that one for now. Probably also really cheap for them to support it as they can self-host it. And given how critical they are of Musk, they need an alternative to X even if they still have to use it.
I followed 3000 people and read and posted most days. Haven't even opened the app since the logo changed.

Most of the people I interacted with are now on Mastodon. I guess we just have different circles.
Apple maps is absolutely horrendous in Croatia. Missing streets, wrong street numbers, wrong directions, and let's not even get into how many POIs and retail are missing.

Bad satellite images, missing street view and 3d views are just cherry on top.
get rid of the people who slow you down because they just are!

don't talk to stranger idiots. They'll pull you down to their level and beat you by experience.

*don't expect something from others. Do it yourself.
Based on previous comments, I think you’re in a sort of architecture / lead role. Interruptions are part of the job description :)
Sure they “work” if you don't expect them to actually produce power…
It would also enforce that writes happen only when a program explicitly declares that it is necessary.

When writes are persistent and cause wear, the consequences of e.g. a common buffer overflow or use-after-free bug can be much higher than if they were not. Even an unoptimised loop that writes to NVRAM could be bad.
nope.

"normally" the court has to apply strict interpretation of the written text. if that strict interpretation leads to ambiguity or confusion or logical fallacy, then the court has to see the "legislative intent" of why the enactment was made in the first place in order to come to a reasonable conclusion as to what the framers of the law intended to be.

if the word written is "and" meaning +, that would imply in strict sense that this is a condition that has to be followed along with other conditions.

now, if someone says no, the legislative intent was not to be + but "or" because the enactment wants to provide relief and not to incur more punishment, and that applying the "+" interpretation would violate my fundamental rights, then the court can decide if the loose definition is justified from the legislative intent and can accept the same.
Agreed, trip reports have become their own art form, and I suspect that a good percentage is actually made up to fit the emerging art form. My favourite example for this is the following:

https://erowid.org/experiences/exp.php?ID=97541

The style of writing and the amount of stereotypes makes me convinced this is a rather hilarious piece of writing, not even false, but likely never happened.
On Windows where I'm just doing one off downloads, I put this in an "init.cmd" file in the root of my user directory to create a windows version of an alias. Inside it are:

```

@echo off

doskey yt=yt-dlp "-o [%%(uploader)s] [%%(upload_date)s] [%%(id)s] %%(title).150s.%%(ext)s" $*

doskey yt-u=python -m pip install -U yt-dlp

doskey py-u=python.exe -m pip install --upgrade pip

```

Hopefully that saves someone some extra googling.

For more hardcore automated archival, I do this on linux (which doesn't have the character length issues) and I'd recommend looking at the following for inspiration

- https://github.com/TheFrenchGhosty/TheFrenchGhostys-Ultimate... (Supports sponsorblock, and it turns out truly finding the best quality is pretty complex)

- https://github.com/dmn001/youtube_channel_archiver (A <config>.conf file is very nice to use.)

- https://github.com/dbeley/youtube-archiver (how to set up a systemd service)
If watching a reel in a 3" box on a 27" monitor is fully featured, then ya sure.
Got to love that atlaskit is so unuseable people go out of their way to recreate it in bootstrap.
I suspect that the Democrats may regret not intervening when McCarthy was ousted, especially if, in the coming weeks, the Speaker job ends up with a more right-leaning candidate.
Yes, that post was ridiculous "dog whistle" to discriminate against low income people. How can you work your way out of poverty if you cannot keep a bank account? Ridiculous.

people who are statistical outliers. I.e. people with low income

Unbelievable, this one. Some people are blind to their privilege here.
> Or should I say gratias tibi

You might want to get a verb in there too.
That's too literal a view. In security thinking we have to consider
the safety of all stakeholders, and the whole
ecosystem/collective/society at large.
Also it skips the dumb ads when you search via Kagi.
"Meh" who cares. It works.
https://archive.is/wTbER since cloudflarestatus.com also fails to resolve on 1.1.1.1
i completely stopped using it since july. the quality of the experience has been atrocious for me.
Banks also literally charge a % fee to deposit cash into your account.
Why do you think Zig is much more complex than Go? I'm not sure that I agree, except for the low-level stuff on things like alignment, packing, etc.
Show HN: Highperformr AI – Tools for Easier Social Media and Product Launches
Amp up your social presence and workflows, from social media to product launches. Built for PMs, designers, marketers, creators—to navigate 25 essential use-cases
Btw, it's wrong, it's a link to Marcus Aurelius "Meditations". not Descartes methaphysical ones.
Cover letters were required 100 years ago when CVs and resumes had to be delivered by postal mail and the secretary of the company had to direct the CV to the right application and job description, and phone calls or face interviews were not available or practical, because travelling took literally days.

Cover letters are literally a "cover" to a resume saying why are you sending that resume.

Today, that's just the subject of the email with the resume as attachment.

Today, cover letters provide no value to any involved party, and as you can see they can be easily played and manipulated. You're just adding more hoops to your own detriment.
That does not look like it will be doing my RSI any favours…
It's awful.
>AI can't act on its own in the physical world.

If it can earn money or is given money, it can certainly get people to do things in the physical world.
I doubt a debit card is included.

Is it possible to get a bank account now without a debit card? ATM card only must be incredibly rare. Plus, the bank makes more money on debit card purchases than cash (that was withdrawn from ATM).
Learning finance is boring. Who wants to read those long blogs anyway? So with Fingo, we are trying to gamify learning finance. We have around 600 chapters live covering wide range of topics from how to open a bank account to how to analyze a banking stock (and everything in between).
I first read that back in high school and it is legitimately one of my favorite books - I re-read it every few years.

I think in my area it was pretty broadly assigned reading at the time - lots of other high schools in the US assigned it - though no idea if that’s still the case (the book certainly isn’t perfect - the female characters are incredibly one-dimensional) but I hope it is still commonly read.

I see On the Beach as being Threads-Lite. On the Beach is certainly upsetting but wow, does Threads show a more upsetting version of similar dynamics. Plus none of the characters of Threads are as uncomplicatedly virtuous as the characters of On the Beach.
thou, the cash handling overhead/cost does not scale linear with revenue like cc fees do
Cutting back alcohol as productivity and happiness hack
Alcohol is everywhere in occidental culture, appearing in various forms of art such as movies, photography, and literature, as well as in everyday life at places like restaurants, clubs, and stadiums.

I used to be a heavy drinker during my university studies and from my 20s to 30s. I made several attempts to cut back, but I couldn't stay sober for more than 3-4 days at a time. That's why I've decided to create an app for that!

Drylendar, the app I developed, isn't a serious or medical application; it's a fun and social platform designed for sharing progress and motivation with friends.

I'm pleased to announce that Drylendar is now available on the App Store! As of today, I've been sober for 214 days!
I think it's more distance and lack of consequences that causes toxic behaviour. People will be nicer to their friends, relatives and coworkers online than strangers, since hurting or alienating said people will have actual effects on their day to day life.

Meanwhile the average person on Reddit/Twitter/YouTube/whatever is someone you're very unlikely to ever deal with beyond a few passing comments online. So sadly, many people don't care much about being particularly civil towards them, since they're basically a non entity in the asshole's life. Regardless of whether that person has a real name or photo attached to their account.
So, I guess this is another instance of the "bogus CVE problem" [1]? I.e. people upselling discovered bugs/vulnerabilites for "street cred".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37608110
This project won't happen.

So far they have raised a minuscule part of the funds needed and it is much more expensive that the equivalent offshore windfarm in the UK.
Care to detail it a bit more? How much did you use frameworks if at all etc (you did say you wrote it yourself so probably no framework, or?)
This is all extremely bad advice.

To sum it up: work is a long endless grind that will alienate you, therefore therefore left-libertarian flavoured YOLO.

Without downplaying the existing structures of social oppression, you may be lucky to live in a country and a time where you have rights.

In that case, you need to decide for yourself what you want in life (economically).

You need to decide how much money you want, how many hours a week you want to work, how many sabbatical to take and when to retire (these choices can always be made within what the economic environment allows).

You can refuse to think about these questions, this how you’ll get trapped working for someone else’s dream.
> I prefer the knowledge to be in a known identifiable entity that can be accounted for […]

Google can be accounted for?
As in "I know the entity that has the data." or "can be held accountable" or "will be held accountable"?
I definitely feel this effect, in that some languages are definitely about playing with the language. This can be helpful and make things more productive, but is definitely felt more in some languages than others. It's almost whimsy.

Haskell has this, Rust has this (where you're enticed to imagine everything as moving in and out of memory with a certain flow), C++ has this (trying to imagine how you can take advantage of as many features as possible to get beyond C's expressive ceiling).

Scala definitely has this, if only by making it impossible to write more than 2 lines of Scala without having to make 4 decisions around language feature usage.

You can see attraction to this kind of whimsy in the community.

I would definitely place Ruby in the whimsical language category though. There's way too much fun being had with mixins in that ecosystem for it to be considered a "straightforward" language.
Finn here. I haven’t used cash since Covid, it’s all card-based.

I do carry emergency cash with me, but it’s been in my wallet for 2 years now.