skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to add another point that struck me as odd when going down the same rabbit hole:

The C-peptide level in Child F's discharge letter have been called "the golden thread" of the case by the leading Detective Sergeant of the investigation Paul Hughes.

The deputy senior investigating officer DCI Nicola Evans called it a "real milestone" in the investigation.

The Guardian called it "a smoking gun in this medically complex case".

Dr Stephen Breary, the hospital's neonatal unit head consultant, said about its discovery: "If there was a iota of doubt, it was removed then."

I think it is fair to say that if this letter would not have been found, after already a year of rather fruitless investigation, there would quite likely not have been a case.

Yet, the very same Dr Breary, who was also under pressure because of the apparent rise of deaths in his department, came up with this document more than two and a half years after the child was released and just a couple of days before Letby was about to return to his department against his will.

I'm not saying Dr Breary is under suspicion or Letby is innocent, but think the discharge letter should have seen more scrutiny.

My point is that I don't think there is anything in this case that really holds water if you seriously probe it and if you pile up flawed arguments - no matter how many - it will not bring you any closer to the truth.
If I can wagger a prediction, and I already said this when Letby was convicted: I see a successful appeal and this verdict be shredded. Not because I think Letby is innocent, but because a working legal system should not
put anyone behind bars for life with such a weak case.
Apart from very specific scenarios where you really know you need explicit order, it's not something I ever think about. You've got two options really:

1. One resource depends on another through the attributes, like an autoascaling group depending on a subnet. This is handled automatically by Terraform - updates/ordering will happen in the right way.

2. Dependencies that exist outside of configuration. For example some domain name should be created before some service starts. You can add those explicitly through `depends_on` for the resource that needs it.

Going imperative would lose most of what's interesting about Terraform. Imagine you create a service then change some attributes. Now you want another environment that looks the same - how would you do that imperatively? Replay all changes from scratch? Flatten the history and create a new script? With declarative Terraform what you're running is already in your configuration, no changes needed.
The 'S' in the title should be lowercase, it's "two Pi 4s". The current title makes it sound like there's a model called "Raspberry Pi 4S" and the Pi 5 is better than two of those Pi 4S models.
Interesting, I work in the same company but have never heard of it
The problem is that Warp is closed source, requires a log in, has extensive telemetry, promised to go open source but never did and has raised 78M from VCs including 50M from Sequoia, the FTX people.
It's still an important investigation because unfortunately things are never idiot proof. For example, my parents have a pellet stove and it was not uncommon for it to occasionally leak, followed by my parents putting in a shoddy self-made fix.

These kind of studies could indicate some flaw in the way we're creating wood stoves, or some consumer-related failure that needs to be better worked around. Or it could be that consumers are just using older wood stoves. But you gotta start with a baseline.
Spivak - Calculus on manifolds. Not my personal favorite, but it's short and super classic.
The design of Quora is awful. It's like Yahoo Answers, but instead of an inane unqualified answer, you get a dubious answer surrounded and camouflaged by answers to sponsored questions you didn't ask.
Space isn't a vacuum. It is filled with ultra low pressure hydrogen.

If you did that vacuum sphere experiment in space, it wouldn't take 16 horses to pull it apart. The force that held the halves of the sphere together was the weight of the displaced atmosphere.

Consider the state of the sphere halves before the inside was emptied. The pressure on the inside and outside was about 14 pounds per square inch. After it is only 14 PSI on the outside and 0 PSI on the inside thus the two halves of the sphere are being held together by that 14 PSI of atmospheric pressure. If you were to take this sphere into space. The pressure holding it together would reduce and it would easily separate.

Gravity is what holds an atmosphere to a planet. But it was the weight of that atmosphere which held the sphere halves together.
Wood with radon.

A radon meter is a useful thing to have a home. And a moisture meter.
Hidden from your own country in that sense.
Germany. Absolutely.

Berlin feels full. Flats are impossible to find. Prices are exploding. Landlords are really taking the piss. Buying is not advisable either because the prices have not adjusted to the interest rates.
"stuck in the late 90s" in what sense? Building them? Distributing them? (Dependencies?)
Q was never a 4chan "meme". Q was a tripcode user who would post cryptic messages on 4chan. The anonymous users eventually began mocking Q because they were wrong. Then some group infiltrators got right wing groups hung up on it because it was a great psyop boomer, "do nothing good guys got this" troll job.
Life might hitchhike its way through the galaxy
The speed of Gnome Terminal and Konsole on Linux along with Microsoft Terminal on Windows didn't bother me until I tried a couple of the newer faster terminals. Now all 3 seem slow to me.
Not all.

I grew up in a house that used wood as its primary means of heat (and two smoking parents but they smoked outside exclusively).

These days I live in a house primarily heated by a heat pump (in a region where it does get below 0F on a normal winter), but it has a wood stove.

I can't imagine a woodstove setup that doesn't leak some level of particulate to the inside. No matter what, you can tell there's wood burning inside. It is a pleasant smell (burning white/red oak), but probably not good for health.

So even though I grew up with a wood stove burning all winter every winter and have one now, I seriously appreciate the heat pump as a clean and efficient means of heat for 90% of the season.

To me, wood is a great emergency form of heat as we have plenty of deadfall where we live. But I would bot recommend it otherwise.

And don't get me started on firewood processing...
> It's an interesting (and scary/depressing) subject to think about - what proportion of people would or wouldn't find that acceptable in even more extreme circumstance?

"Right side of history" isn't used just to sound cool. It's to embolden opinions like his. Same with the description of "just a bunch of old white men".
POP. Each POP might have one or multiple blocks
Yeah, ultimately if you want to run a Pi you ought to be buying an approved power supply. Trying to use random USB chargers even with a Pi 4 is a road to unhappiness. It doesn't have a battery, after all.
Debian is Toyota. Reliable but boring. Except it’s also built by volunteers.
Every "innocent until proven guilty" still has a p value.
Do people actually use Quora?
> The historic background for this is that the first Debian project leaders were implicitly all-powerful dictators until they chose to step down

What was this about ?
Also no security and you. An arrive 5-10 before departure vs 1-4 hours depending on the airport and time (and just not dealing with security period)
Great prospective study. If I'm reading correctly, using a wood-fired stove/fireplace for around a month per year for 10 years or more will increase your chance of lung cancer by ~70%.

To put that in perspective, smoking regularly in the same time-span increases your chance of lung cancer by over 20x.
For those of you who have been here long enough, it is indeed 2023, and we are still talking about Quora. I just wanted to post this here because I know someone is going to completely wonder if it's not a decade ago or more. Has anything changed? No, not really. You aren't missing anything.

Maybe something has changed? Younger people who were only recently made aware of Quora are being roped in, and they are learning things we've taken for granted.

But you aren't crazy, it's 2023, and you can just ignore this. You already know the story.
An important step, could be a good combination with pg_vector if they are fast enough
Thanks for this, really interesting.
So merely owning a stove but never burning wood gets you to HR 1.42. That makes the 1.6 for occasional use less bothersome (ymmv).
The IP address location doesn't have to match the real egress. And it's POP, not ground station
Looks good but email integration is a must have for a CRM.
Why Korea is Dying Out [video]
I use terminator because it's reasonably lightweight (despite being written in python) and has good tab and split screen support.

I'm not interested in tmux since I work on my computer directly.

Is there anything with a comparable feature set that's faster?

I couldn't care less about Mac or Windows support.
This depends on the country though. Here in Germany the system is only used for actual emergencies, like fires or blackouts. It's not used for missing persons and the like. Though there was a warning about an allegedly escaped lion in the wild this summer. Turned out to be just some boars.
Short answer: yes.

Longer answer, there are diminishing returns, but speed definitely is a selling point. A terminal being slow is not necessarily something you notice straight away (if the software is competent in the first place; a lot of them are not). However, testing a new one with a lower latency and fewer buffering issues is when you feel it, and then it is difficult to go back.
> China can buy energy from Russia and the Middle East

They already do. But they won't have anywhere to sell their products. Most of their economy gone just like that.

> China is coupled to the West in a way that makes the West at least a dependent on China as China is on the West.

Nope. For west decoupling means higher inflation but lower unemployment and faster growth. You win more than you lose. For China it means economic decline, unemployment, budget deficits. Catastrophe from all POV.

BTW it's already happening to some degree, just slowly - old factories are still operating in China, but new ones are built near USA/EU - in Mexico, Eastern Europe, Turkey, etc.
Easier to do if you are literally interoperating with things in orbit, than if it's just software.
How do I check if my older CPU has AES-NI?

> Requirements: CPU: x86-64 AMD or Intel with AES-NI instruction set or ARMv8 with crypto extensions.

Edit: maybe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AES_instruction_set#Intel
The Great Malformation
When I unsubscribed from CR I found they had a (not selected by default) opt-out "don't sell my information to third parties" checkbox in the account settings which you wouldn't know exists unless you log in (an uncommon act for a print subscription). It's weird, it feels like the kind of thing they would have had an article about.
23andMe Accounts Hijacked and Data Put Up for Sale on Hacker Forum
Precise time keeping, while having obvious advantages, has also been, especially during exactly this time, a tool for squeezing ever more work into day.

So from that perspective not liking precise time keeping (and structuring the day not using the sun but the clock) is very understandable.
You could do that but your cast will not include the name DiCaprio, which is usually a big thing that draws viewership.
Sad to see you downvoted here because I completely agree. Graeber's book is among if not the worst I've ever read. It saddens me that people here take the idea seriously.
This is what I think too. Now obviously we're possibly on the verge of another massive change in tech with AI but there's still nothing that guarantees that the market has to go up.
> eventually I just went back to iTerm2. I am still aware of how slow it is, and although I tolerate it, I wish it were as fast as some of the others

Indeed. It still has the best feature set of all the terminal emulators I tried, though, and I wish it worked on Linux.
Sure, but if the odds of someone's name being Mark Xu are one in a million, the odds of someone seeing Bigfoot (or whatever) are many orders of magnitude lower than that.
Wood is already known to be cancer causing (via inhaled sawdust). Smoke is not going to be any better, and the quantity of microplastics trees available won't really move the needle on that.
A million times this. Even if the parents aren’t necessarily authoritarian, kids can still be deeply afraid of confiding in their parent(s) when they’re doing something that they feel their parents will judge them for. Teenagers feel like they’re being judged from the outside all the time. They worry so much (consciously or not) about what other people think of them. To have it come from home too can just be too much.
That’s because for everyone who needs a beefier CPU, the Raspberry Pi 4 hasn’t even been on the table.
People like to “bbq.” It’s like cancer as a hobby.
Better evidence is irrelevant to her jury trial if false evidence was included in the form of misrepresented stats. Because that's how trial by jury works. She would get a retrial, at minimum, if a judiciary body were to be convinced that the prosecution introduced false evidence.
In home-brew core.

And the reasoning is that home-brew isn't strictly a package manager, it is a dependency installer and builder - it pulls down sources and everything they depend upon (as source packages too, usually), and builds them locally. So as a user of home-brew you're trusting the formulae you install from to be for things you are allowed to pull down and build locally. Licenses matter.

Hashicorp (or anyone else) can maintain a source tap of their own - when you opt in to using a third party tap you're trusting that tap's licensing as well. And there's also 'casks' which are for non-source distributions, which home-brew can install as well, where source licensing isn't important.
Personally I think machine learning without probability calibration is like a car without tires. That said, you can have an uncalibrated model and write a paper about it in arXiv or you can have a calibrated model and hook it up to a Kelly better and you have an automated trading system.

That said, it is frustrating to see something you know is a slam dunk and the model thinks it is 0.97 or 0.7 and if you look at how the calibration works it is often obvious why. The one that has frustrated me most is trying to calibrate full text search systems and never being able to get a confidence much better than 0.70, at least without special-purpose answerers.
I mean wouldn’t you see it? I use my fireplace all the time in the winter and I would classify the amount of smoke that gets into the room as “negligible”. Especially compared to smoking a cigarette.Would love if this study actually followed up with some measurements and the “why” of actual fireplaces and stove setups.
I would rather sink in an ocean of kubernetes YAML documents than having to deal with Docker swarm issues ever again. Thankfully Docker swarm is kinda dead so it’s unlikely to be relevant again. Kubernetes won.
This is really exciting and I hope to try it out at my company ASAP.
Hmm, good point, but since the extension is open source you could always have decided to disable that part, or even more importantly - reprogram it yourself to whatever definition and weights of engagement that you would like ?

https://github.com/search?q=flattr&type=repositories

(It's also out of control of the creators trying to artificially increase engagement by doing tricks with the Flattr 1.0 buttons on their websites.)

Apologies for linking to GitHub, but that's where the official repository is, so...
I have 150-180 every year. :|
Any ideas on what it would take to accomplish this? Like how would the extra memory be allocated without a firmware change?
That is wrong, not everything is public on the Fediverse.

Usually the content which is published with the Public namespace as a recipient is public, the rest of the activities are only disseminated to just the recipient's and author's servers.

There might be bad actors, or badly implemented software which don't do that, but the Fediverse is composed of more than just Mastodon.
Amazon's Project Kuiper satellites add to astronomers' light-pollution woes
Politically connected people can shape the future. Nancy Pelosi's stockpicking skills are legendary.
This is only partially true.

By default, homebrew supports (or, in their terminology, taps into) two repositories, homebrew/core and homebrew/casks.

Core only takes free software, built by the Homebrew developers itself, installed in /opt/homebrew etc. Casks takes everything under the sun, including commercial software with no available source code. Such software is often downloaded straight from their developers and installed wherever it wishes to be installed, most often in /Applications.
I would say the process on getting "maintainer" status.
Many interpreters don’t use Readline (e.g. IPython and Zsh), and enabling inconsistent Vi keybinsings in each one can be a bit annoying. From that perspective, adding it to the terminal seems a possibly easier way to get it “everywhere”?
Not that commenter, but I also use mlterm and have for years, even though I don't normally use BIDI or other ‘exotic’ language capabilities. It is just a terminal, in the do-one-thing-well sense. Its downside is its somewhat idiosyncratic configuration (although there is now a GUI for most of it, so newer users might not notice).
Buy an air filter with an AQI meter. Not only will you never use your wood stove again, you may end up cutting down on your pancake Saturdays.
Agreed, that's how I parsed it too.
Can you give me some studies on that, assuming that the sawdust is from straight wood and not any form of wood beam which contains glues and treatments?
Google problem is that appending reddit is the only reliable way to get something different from shitty copywrited SEO trash sites. I don't know when I last saw real independent websites and blogs in the search results, probably ten years ago?..
No, it's generally true. The rule of thumb is better stated as:

Until after your domain is purchased, or you know who the current registered owner is, the domain you are shopping for is a closely guarded secret, more valuable than a master password.

Assume everyone (slack, msteams, your browser extensions, your firewall, your corporate VPN, your co-worker's electron apps) is snopping on you and will get a commission for leaking your domain to the fronting groups.

Domain squatters charge a minimum of that's at least $2000.
People who like money.
Indeed, VCs will want a return on their investment at some point, and it doesn't seem like simply sharing some terminal commands in the cloud with your team will be enough to justify that valuation. This is especially true as the Zero Interest Rate Phenomenon of the last 15 years is now over.

Personally I'd never use something VC backed for something so critical to my productivity.
Of course!

I have also never raised my spending to anything close to that. Nor I have the choice of making $500k (I wish).

When I mention standard of living I don't mean spending like crazy. I mean not having to constantly worry that if you lose your job you can't make your mortgage in a few months.

I save around 50% of my salary and I'd save even more if I didn't have a kid and wasn't the sole provider in my home right now. Not because I wouldn't love to be living like a king, but because for me that's the only option I have to afford a life long term.

What if I die? What if I get hurt and can't work anymore? What if me or my wife gets sick and we can't treat it with the limited free healthcare we have access to?

Even barring that. I absolutely hate that I have to give away the prime hours of my day to ensure me and my family can simply survive. I don't want to do that forever. I'd much rather use all I know to build software that actually makes a difference. Read more, experience life more. Travel at least once in my life. Enjoy life while I'm not declining physically and mentally.

I could definitely earn less and live a less stressful life in a better company if I wanted to. But that's the kind of decision that will most likely come back to haunt me and my family in the long term.

Maybe I get very lucky and none of those things happen, and all the time I suffered through those soulless jobs was not needed. But in my view that's a risk I'm willing to take.

To your point, if you are talking about simply getting all that extra money and spend it all without a care, I agree. That's a choice but one I don't have the same sympathy for.
I am really interested in the space. A friend has launched https://www.imgrateful.io/ and I think crypto (beyond all criticism that we can do) is an interesting option for tipping and receiving donations without the annoying friction of Paypal(s).
Even a small amount of smoke represents a thick concentration of particulate.
> No one really knows but it wont be as good as the last few decades.

A little bit contradictory.

If you don’t think the stock market is going to appreciate then it’s not for you. Don’t invest in it at all. You can stick with savings accounts, gold, and crypto scams.
Not GP, so I don’t know what jurisdiction he was imagining. But, the ‘right to publicity’ is a jurisprudential invention (1958), but it has since been codified in maybe half the states in the US. The case used most frequently in law school is Carson v. Here’s Johnny Portable Toilets, Inc (Carson was found to have right to his catchphrase even without a trademark). For a statute for instance in California Civil Code 3344 (which protects natural living persons’ likeness, voice, photographs, etc.

— Also, none of the above is legal advice.
I am always pleased to see code that is reasonably clean and uses modern C++.

Sixel support is also nice to see. For all its faults, I think it's the only pixel graphics extension that currently has a chance of widespread adoption.

I am curious if the authors have made any attempts to quantify "fast". Are there any benchmarks? In particular, I would love to see some input latency comparisons.
Artists across industries are strategizing together around AI concerns
If you're interested in an ActivityPub that works like that, I work on one called FedBOX[1]. It doesn't have clients at the moment, but that's how I planned to have it used.

https://github.com/go-ap/fedbox
I assume the Ian Murdock (founder and Ian in DebIAN) transition to Bruce Perens, then Ian Jackson then annual project managers.
People with stoves live around other people with stoves. The air inside houses comes from somewhere. :) they hint at this in the study somewhere.
Where can I see this film? Or read more about this?
sshing into a server only happens within one shell. Thus you can open tmux there and that's the only level of granularity you can have.

iterm window->iterm tab->ssh->tmux windows->tmux panes

With `tmux -CC` it lets you hoist that chain upwards and map the entire ssh session into an iterm window.

iterm window (ssh session) -> iterm tabs (tmux windows)

The biggest benefit for me is that you can then open another tmux session within the CC one and use tmux as normal

iterm window (ssh session) -> iterm tabs (tmux windows) -> tmux2 windows -> tmux2 panes

And then the normal feature of tmux is that it persists across ssh sessions. This also means that the entire iTerm2 window and all its tabs and splits are also maintained across sessions. I think my current layout on my main development machine that I remote into is over 3 months old.

Another point of view is that it decouples the state of your tmux tabs/panes from your terminal emulator itself. e.g. if you use this locally instead you could then terminate the entire iterm program and reopen it and restore the same exact window/tab/pane splits you previously had. This is a nice perk for restarting/updating iTerm.