skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m with you. My go to is a podcast called “The Science of Everything” by James Fodor. He does a fantastic job explaining so many things - it almost feels mean to say I love falling asleep to it. It just means I’ve listened to so many episodes over and over. It’s the right amount of stimulation and engagement to relax me from my day until sleep takes over.

Now, falling asleep with AirPods in every night? Maybe not the best habit. But I know it works when I need it to.
The nice thing about math is that you don't have to buy it, it's free.
> Lets at least stick to placating the regimes that have natural resources, or semiconductors, until we have them too. Everyone else can figure it out.

I’m amazed that one could read that entire series and come to this conclusion
Luckily, I believe a lot of the applications are our own and the rest are in base or with a good upgrade path (nginx).

My only concern is if I'll find missing packages for such old releases - I guess that's nothing a VM wouldn't show though.
>Even with free albums, IIRC you can't fully preview the song without "buying" it, which means signing in first.

Actually, you can! Fun fact, unless an artist/label has explicitly limited what you can listen to without having made a purchase, you can listen to most of the music on Bandcamp in full, without buying it, an unlimited number of times if you're not logged in. The way it works is that, if you're logged in, you get a set (~3?) number of listens before Bandcamp basically says, "Yo, you seem to dig this, you should prolly be a mensch and throw some dough to the artist(s)/label." If you're logged out, I'm not sure what the limit is (if there even is one?), but it's likely easily circumvented by clearing cache/cookies.
Is Landmark Technology's Two-Decade Patent Assault on E-Commerce Finally Over?
Not sure it totally fits the bill for you but for me “The Science of Everything” by James Fodor does the trick. The variety of topics plus his generally soothing voice might work?
Mastering Advanced Networking in EKS and Kubernetes
I feel justified in always pushing back now.
After ChatGPT disruption, Stack Overflow lays off 28 percent of staff
Probably the best method.
I believe most applications our either our own (some Golang tools, for some reason?) or basic base applications (migration to relayd instead of nginx as a proxy is probably a good idea.)
Wired profiled Ed Currie a few years ago and I admired his defense against incremental competition: Just have quantum leaps in reserve and posterize anyone who tries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uNpjqH-mQQ

And so, no one tried and he has to top himself by releasing something from the stash!

For the chemically inclined, here's how to use a Soxhlet extractor to get very pure capsaicin for your very own. An underappreciated piece of labware...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQIMLEwQWL0
One widely reported macro red flag... in Trumbull County, Ohio, over the course of four years, an average of 400 painkiller pills for each resident of the county were dispensed by the pharmacies operating in that county. 80 million pills in a county of 200,000 people. Lake County, Ohio had 61 million pills dispensed in that period with a little over 200,000 people living there.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/judge-says-pharmacies-o...
> Returning a"Result" struct doubles the size. This is one less register to use.

One less register right before and after returns doesn't sound like a big problem, especially with 16+ registers.
Yeah I'd much rather spend that extra week per quarter on vacation instead, and I'd probably get about as much done. My job just does not require 1 week of solid meetings per quarter.
Rank–Raglan Mythotype
So is this (BB) then just an exercise demonstrating our inability to reasonably solve the problem?
I suppose what I’m asking is what is its significance? Or why does this matter?
As a self taught programmer, I realize I have definite gaps in the more theoretical realms of computer science.
I mean,shrug look around
California gonna do what it does best, keep on banning/restricting new building projects.

Meanwhile the existing gas station owners would be relishing the regulatory capture that allows them to charge absurd gas prices and bag those profits.

Electric cars ain’t cheap, and it makes a ton of sense to re-use cars than make people buy cars they don’t need.

California already has one of the highest gas and electricity prices in the nation.

I’m surprised their politicians haven’t come to the conclusion of forcefully reducing population to combat climate change. No humans, no gas emissions! /s
And how many people did that climate support?
Wildebeest fixes this.
Capitalism is a necessary transition from feudalism to feudalism.
Patrick OBrien has one of his characters say that a good book has no ending, you are left with a belief the characters go on with their lives, outside the pages and the story is not written. He compared it to an unfinished string quartet.

Well.. he would say that, having walked off a marriage and changed his name by deedpoll to go and become the writer, living a mostly fictionalised version of himself (he was intensely private and allowed people to believe his pen name was an irish heritage)

But, I do tend to think that "goodbye" might not be what anyone wants to actually say. it puts a cap on things. I've told my family there is nothing unsaid which they need worry about when I go, no apologies owed or expected (unless they tell me) and no big secret, and that if they remember me in my prime I will be happier than if they have to suffer seeing me beyond it. It's rational for me to believe the end is within view, at 62 it's closer than the other outcomes.
Legally perhaps, but firing people particularly en mass is hard to do right, unless you don't care and you are just prepping for a fire sale.

You can lose people who might be key contributors. You can destroy morale in the rest of the company. Everyone else knows they might be next, so they will leave first chance they get. Finally, it signals to the market you are in trouble (hence why a lot of companies are doing it now: better to be just one more company doing layoffs when everyone else is doing it).
> I'm not sure if (or why) they aren't going after the doctors making the red flag prescriptions, however.

As someone who was an (alternate) juror on a Federal "pill mill" trial, they are. That trial was truly eye opening to how flagrant some doctors are when it comes to writing bogus prescriptions.

The doctor in that trial had deals with imaging companies to create justification for egregious prescriptions. I'm talking about starting people on 160 mg/day of oxy for relatively minor "injuries." Several pharmacies reported the doctor which helped get the investigation rolling.
Or, you know, trains.
Is this an official rationale? People can't migrate data because someone might backdate a post?
It's so weird to me that with our income tax laws we to try and make sure they are fair and taxing people according to their means. You make more income, you pay more taxes, you make less income, you pay less taxes. But then we layer on property/land taxes that absolutely do not follow that principle. Retired Grandma living off social security has land that she bought 50 years ago is now worth 50 times what it was? Too bad Grandma, gotta pay up or sell it and move!
Indeed, I can't wait to shut up about this!
Mastodon developers have made it clear that they are not interested in implementing post migration. The protocol is just not suited for it.
Can I have high-availability and load balance support so that I can virtually host them over a Kubernetes cluster?
Surprised nobody mentions the smell. A heady mix of piss and weed
I want to change my comment (but the edit window is long gone.)

This "manifesto" is batshit insane.
How does one get an invite code for bluesky??
That sounds rad. Would love to visit. Masai mara and Serengeti are incredible indeed.
You better do your STIGs

https://stigviewer.com/stig/cisco_ios_xe_switch_l2s/2020-05-...
https://stigviewer.com/stig/cisco_ios_xe_router_rtr/2020-09-...
Bitcoin uses a ridiculously small amount of energy to begin with.
Pacific Island communities have to do this because of pretty severe weight issues with light aircraft and (without over-stating it) some beyond XXL local residents.

People get hinky, but I think I'd rather get on an aircraft which understood it's risk exposure to overweight than not.

Whats utterly crap is the way large people are hounded into expensive seats on specious "it's your lifestyle" reasons: If aircraft seating dimensions cannot accommodate people then just like the ambulance services, they need to adapt to the weight profile of the community they serve.

Remember: Flying is a fully regulated market. It's not actually just their business what the seat pitch is.

Price is already sufficiently mutable that if they have to take a profit hit for larger pax, thats ok with me (I am not btw, a larger passenger)

I have flown in craft where they asked us to move seats for takeoff because the loading map wasn't working out how they expected (code share can do that if too many people get specific seat allocations outside the craft operators control) and also been asked (once) to deplane with 40 or so others, so the 747 could taxi to the far slot on LAX, and then wait to have the tires cool, before we were bussed out to board on the runway. That was an experience: midnight flight out, screaming jets, those stairs and the lights vanishing off into the distance. There is something very "metal" about boarding a large aircraft on the tarmac close to launch, rather than at a gate or on the apron.
Dokku Maintainer here.

Our UI is admittedly a paid product (Dokku itself and it's large ecosystem is already free, I gotta justify my time _somehow_), but:

- We otherwise largely adopted the heroku CLI, so if you use heroku on the CLI, you can probably use Dokku just fine.
- Dokku is 100% more flexible than almost everything else out there. You can extend it with custom plugins in your own language, targeting hundreds of plugin triggers[1]. Thats how the bulk of Dokku works, and how we support various types of builders, schedulers, and proxy implementations.
- We deploy "docker containers", same as Coolify. If you mean "docker images", we support that via `git:from-image`, in addition to deploying tarballs, remote git repositories, or even something else (I was once sent a plugin that integrates with Mercurial). I'll get the docs updated on that since maybe its not apparent.
- We support a variety of builders too, such as Heroku v2a, Cloud Native Buildpacks, Nixpacks, and AWS Lambda-compatible functions.

I'd say the two things Coolify beats us out on is a native swarm integration and a free UI. For the former, we have official plugins for Kubernetes and Nomad (Swarm is coming), while Dokku Pro is paid (as I mentioned before).

All that said, Coolify is cool, and this space is large enough for lots of players to exist :)

[1] https://dokku.com/docs/development/plugin-triggers/
Most of Musk’s money comes from astronomical stock valuations. Most of that stock is bought by hedge funds and the financial sector. That money mostly comes from mortgages and loans, which allow the financial sector to capture the land value that could otherwise belong to the people.

So basically land value (which nobody creates through their own labor- its created by a community and should be owned by the community) is vacuumed up by the financial sector, which they throw at tech.

For more on this process, look into Michael Hudson, who accurately forecasted the 08 financial crisis.
Many posix (and c standard library for that matter) functions were not designed with multithreaded programs in mind and don't work well in multithreaded programs.

I really think it would be worth creating a new standard API that is built with threading in mind, where functions like mktime, getaddrinfo, localtime, etc. take arguments instead of reading from the environment, that avoid global state as much as possible, and are thread safe if there is global state.
My assumption was that in a lot of cases, they just simply forgot/didn't bother documenting their process (including more than just prompts).
Yes, I think that's a fair interpretation of the moral. Note that Carl changes his mind about what's important to him over the course of the movie. First he lets go of the land (literally, by taking flight) and then later the house.
When writing a manifesto about embracing the benefits of change through technology, maybe don't use as your first analogy an animal whose gross anatomy hasn't changed in 450 million years.
She (and my grandfather) invested in building in an undeveloped area with their own money. They earned it by working and paying for their house and land.

Now public spenders think she owes them what she spent her life building.
If you dramatically reduce taxes to labour and capital, it quickly becomes a very attractive place to move your business or earn an income. And that's the start of a development flywheel. Instead of taxing productivity, land taxes reabsorb the value generated by the community (positive externalities), which would otherwise flow into the pocket of the guy who owns a parcel of land in proximity to the public good. You then use these tax revenues to produce more public goods, which benefit everyone, and then suck up the value that accrues to the land. rinse and repeat.

I highly recommend grabbing a copy of land is a big deal. https://www.amazon.ca/Land-Big-Deal-wages-about-ebook/dp/B0B...
I also want this, but on a folder level

I have a github.com folder with all the repos I cloned from GH but I always have to type git config user.name/email before committing. It's so annoying at this point.
Not OP, but I've seen SF in the news before coming here last week and it really looked bad.

It's sadly exactly as shown in the news - car break-ins and zombies around TL. It's just sad and not safe.

I don't know how the rest of the US looks like right now in terms of crime rate and drugs abuse - but as an european I have never seen anything this bad.
Why would equitable wealth distribution make housing expensive?
My guess is that the Illitch and Gilbert tax bills are about to plummet as their highly improved and revenue generating properties get averaged out with 1950’s mid rises.

Bonus points if we can crank up the tax bill on families which inherited their home but never had the money to make improvements.
No, seriously, my point is: can you blame anyone else if you don’t?
I would be very happy with a method of verifying hardware even if it included destruction. I think my biggest risk is that the hardware is compromised before I become its owner. I would feel comfortable buying 5 of everything, picking one at random to keep and verify/destroying the other 4.

Depending on my results of this process, the cost of the hardware, and the sensitivity of the applications I could see my increasing the number of items I would need to purchase. I can also see "verification" companies that test a statistically significant sample of devices before reselling them to individuals.
> I’m not really sure what the purpose of publishing something like this is. It doesn’t really seem intended to convince anyone of anything? Is the controversy the point? Galvanizing some “base?”

The only thing that makes sense to me (other than he simply is that out of touch) is that he's actually trying to recruit followers to a new religion and so he actively wants to attract people with poor critical thinking skills.
Yes! It's probably one of the most successful visual memes outside of religion.
It's a classic perverse incentive. "Moderators" generally only get credit when they "moderate" stuff. If they don't "moderate" a lot, it looks like they're doing nothing.
That’s an exceptionally beautiful app and you should be proud to have built it. Doesn’t really matter if it’s a business or not.
Yeah if you price everyone out they have to emit elsewhere
While I share your reservations, I do prefer this to imminent domain (a practice I am not a fan of). I think it's more likely for the seller to get the best value for their property, and incentivizes the seller to make good use of the property.
Does Invidious in Firefox allow more than 720p? Seems I cant get any higher resolution.
As a former Dropbox employee, I find this wryly amusing. I remember attending a company-wide all hands in 2016 or so where someone asked about having a satellite office in the South San Francisco Bay (the company HQ was in San Francisco at the time). The very paternalistic answer was that work was better when everyone was in the same office. This was also at a time when we had "No Meeting Wednesdays" but were strongly told this shouldn't be taken as "WFH Wednesdays".

I actually very much enjoyed working from the Dropbox office on Brannan st. I thought it was a well-designed space (for open plan), good for team cohesion, and the Tuckshop was out of this world. I didn't like my commute, though, which was way too long at an hour each way and ultimately was a significant contributor to my leaving.

Ah well. I'm glad there are options out there. Personally, I know I want to work from an office with a short commute.
> 5. Hero surrendered to the water in a box
> Freudian

...
They already are.

Disney has stopped selling physical media in Australia and New Zealand. https://cordcuttersnews.com/disney-stops-selling-blu-ray-and...

Give it another decade and the only way to get content will be digital rental, no real ownership as the content can be yanked at anytime by the provider.
I do wish that zero starts were allowed on Yelp. When a business has 3/5 stars it's really 2/4 if zero isn't an option. That sounds much more mediocre than 3/5.
As a local living here I'd like to say Hong Kong is becoming Ghost in the Shell
Hamas leadership’s sons and daughters live in NY and Qatar and drive bugattis or whatever is trendy now. Netanyahu dances around Putin, while Lavrov cozies up with Iran and Hamas. And with all this if one still thinks that hamas is improving lives in Gaza all of a sudden and not thinking about some terrorist attack, one is a idiot or too deep in the political game.

> So Israel relied to passive tech to warn them, and reduced its security posture. Hamas took advantage of that by going dark and not doing thing that tech would notice.

There is no such thing as a passive security tech. Their whole doctrine is preventive strikes and fast response time. They failed at both. A motorcade driving to the fence and blowing it up is literally what their whole system was designed to handle. This is why there are multiple lines and buffer zones. When the first gets breached, then get alerted, by the time the second one is reached, they should be looking at the intruder through the scope. Someone at the border with a bolt cutter or explosive trying to sneak in is what hamas has been doing for years. And sending some flying shit over the border has been going for years as well, whether its rockers, burning kites or drones. The fact that they were able to drop some explosives on towers with drones is just ridiculous. This application of low tech drones has been on display at scale since the beginning of Russian invasion of Ukraine. It was only a matter of time until it was applied by hamas.
What I don’t understand is why Musk thinks that he won’t be nailed by anti-trust suits by governments. Google is currently having their internal communications exposed to the world. Can you imagine what scandalous nuggets would show up if internal memos in Xitter were to be brought to court?
I think many of the paradoxes of prayer are most easily comprehended if we remember that God is called our Father, and we are called his children. How would the situation in question work out, between a father and a child?

Suppose there are three brothers - Peter, James, and John. Suppose Peter is wondering if it ever matters whether he asks his dad for anything. Perhaps he thinks his dad is so powerful and so wise that he will always do the right thing and doesn't need Peter's advice. Or perhaps he thinks his father is so distant and uncaring that asking him for help is useless. So Peter decides, as an experiment, every day to ask his dad to do something nice for James, and never asks him to do anything for John. What will happen?

It entirely depends on the relationship between Peter and his dad! But at a minimum, it seems likely that Peter's dad would resist his son's attempt to control him, and would take a dim view of Peter's insincere requests and desire to play with his brother's fates.

Is there any point in children asking their parents for things? There is - if Peter is genuinely worried about a problem James is having and brings it to his father's attention, action is all but guaranteed - especially if they are close. There's a world of difference between requests based on the pre-existing relationship and the feeling behind the request.

God is a person. He knows when you're running a study. He knows when you're genuinely concerned. He knows you far more thoroughly than you know yourself, and responds - not the way a force under your control would, but the way a person would.

As a bonus thought, I have a young son who likes to take trips outside. It is his favorite thing. I know this. At any moment of the day, I know he would probably like me to take him outside just then. Sometimes I do, sometimes I am doing other things. I am infinitely wiser than my (in this case, two year old) son when it comes to prioritizing going outside vs. doing other things, and I really do try to get him as much outside time as I can, in general. And yet! In spite of all of that! It is perfectly true that he frequently causes me to take him outside by asking. Despite all logic to the contrary, prayer can work - the same way, for the same reason. There is something in the asking itself that changes the context and the priorities.

Incredibly counterintuitive things can happen when people are involved.
Gofer Handy – Laundry Pickup and Delivery App
Uber for Laundry apps are revolutionizing the laundry industry by providing customers with a convenient and efficient way to get their laundry done.
I'm not a fan of this development, though Msft invited it with their social-mediaization of Linked In ...
They really don’t do enough work to warrant this kind of fee. Most people find homes on online portals and the agent comes in last minute to make an offer. They don’t deserve 3%.
I had the same problem back when twitter was acquired. It took so long I didn’t bother when an invite arrived, boat missed
The irony here is that this policy is very likely (almost certain) to increase GHG emissions. People that would have filled up at closer gas station now have to travel further.

I wish these kinds of policies had an associated study to test whether they could theoretically be effective, and then a posterior study to compare the theoretical outcome to the actual outcome. Based on California's ~ 40% natural gas energy generation, the policy is likely to be counter productive even if every consumer decided to buy an electric vehicle.
Fugees member seeks new trial, contends attorney used AI for closing argument
Most of the still working privilege escalation exploits from 2006 are only still there because it is intended behaviour of glibc.

Environment variables like LD_PRELOAD should never ever be available in production.

I totally understand why the muslc developers kinda freaked out and started their own standard library.
I do agree that all these numbers are pretty meaningless . Somehow truth in advertising laws don't apply to many of these claims. Only seen the Australian regulator really crack down on it.
People are entitled to do things that are not an optimal resource allocation. Social systems that block that tend be very nasty.