skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean it is too easy to get wrong through human error or buggy application code.
For most purposes a normal email with no signatures is fine too.
When did efficiency started to matter with home servers? It feels like chasing the high perfmance/w ratio is a recent thing that is becoming more popular, or maybe I'm just out of the loop. I'm not hating btw, just curious.
Ladies and gentleman, try to read it under the wood: the real point is that a right BEV price is LESS than an ICE counterpart. That's not a thing automakers want. Secondly most automakers have ceased decades ago doing REAL free research to focus on short-term results, as a results Chinese automakers start to do almost BETTER things that western counterparts.

That's are IMVHO the main points: people rightly do not want to pay overpriced BEVs and do not want to pay more than nearly identical Chinese counterparts. So western automakers try to catch the reactionary push of many against all new things to keep selling hybrid absurdities few years more.
But there is no proof it takes 8x as long or costs 100000s or more because of that; if you can prove that then many companies will say, yup, that’s a shoe in, let’s rewrite! I have been in a lot of rewrites and more often than not, it did make the tech folks happy, but it did nothing, immediately or middle/long term, to the bottom line or the productivity. Worse; the productivity plummets at first because a lot of new things have to be learned.
Most dating apps are owned by Match Group. Aside from being ridiculously expensive to get full functionality out of, their full functionality has misfeatures, bugs, and huge gaps of missing features.

Also, the premise of finding love online has been flawed from the start, so that doesn’t help.

Lastly, particularly in the US, body size and fitness/health have become so bad that the visual-first approach that online dating is necessarily built upon has even less potential.
Ok that's what it sounded like in the 15 seconds I spent on the page. Not sure why this is being promoted. It's somewhat useful to me sometimes to have that data but still not something I think we should have.
Regulatory lock-in is certainly one method of guaranteeing rent. I'd argue copyrights and patents are as well. Microsoft and Google get accused of rent seeking because of their near monopolies, but I don't think most of their income is particularly based on regulation. You find other forms of lock-in can come from network effects in social media (Facebook), or B2B lock-in due to outsourcing of basic business operations (IBM, Oracle, Salesforce).
oh, not the native "controlled" burn myth again please.

If controlled means: without using firefigthers, water hoses, planes, excavators, satellite cameras... just let it burn until it stops
Giving a Shit as a Service (2022)
OkCupid was really well thought out for making matches for relationships. The double connection nature of the questions that allowed not just answering questions but also what answers you'd accept and how strongly you felt about those answers was great. It also did a nice job of sussing out people's true personalities. The more questions they answered the more difficult it was to hide their true selves. One of my favorite examples of this was a question about why birds don't get harmed when they land on power lines. The question could be used to gauge a person's technical knowledge but the answer "They do but they express it poorly" was a signal of a sense of humor. Lots of questions were variations on each other but written differently which is another way of getting to a person's true core.
But people with healthcare / vision care usually have their eyes checked yearly.
Adguard Home does too.

Anyway, regardless, you can use dnsmasq with Unbound.
I do regular colonoscopies because of a condition.
People are worried about the procedure, as I was my first times. Here are some things that I wish someone had told me:

- Taking the meds for cleaning out your system the day before is far worse than the procedure itself.

- Have a lollipop to stick in your mouth after Each time you take a shot of the laxatives. It helps with the vile taste of it.

- If you need relaxing meds or something for the pain and discomfort, they have good stuff handy when doing the procedure.

- It only ever hurts if your colon are in bad shape. Colonoscopy doesn’t hurt if you are healthy (and even if it does, they have meds for the pain).

- Don’t be embarrassed, the hospital staff do this all the time. They don’t really care about the things you are worried that they might care about.

- Wear loose fitting clothes that are easy to change in and out of when you go to the hospital.

- Try to relax.
Cool project ! I'll try to use it and give you a feedback. Thanks for sharing.
I meant a SaaS, but mistyped it.
you 're probably applying the highest tax bracket to the whole amount, but that's not how it works
Kanban is just a todo list in English and all sorts of professionals use todo lists.
Love the parasite analogy, to add to it, it perhaps morphs into a symbiotic relationship between them for a while, with the parasite eventually becoming the host and the original app becoming the parasite that is gradually getting smaller and smaller but you just can’t shift, and the finally one day you clean out that final piece and it feels great. Meanwhile the business got all the new features they wanted when they wanted them and it kept moving forwards at all times.
I use the paredit emacs package (not a builtin). The issues you mention are not present.
> Why do embedded developers pick really resource-constrained chips, when decently powerful chips that can run Linux have become so cheap?

There are other things to consider, like power consumption, size, reliability, IO... It's a totally different class of hardware.
I can say I’ve worked through four of his books from front to cover. You’re right. The learnings are on top of (some) math. In my case actually quite a lot of math post-high school. But I think a 14 year old could finish the books as well, or at least 90%.

My eldest is 10. He is good at math because we do math games all the time. I can’t get algebra to sink in properly yet. Doesn’t really click in the time we have and with the teacher he has (me). But in Python he is giving variables a name all the time. Perhaps there is something about programmatic math that helps, not hinders education.
>This ensures that the signer cannot revoke the documents already signed. If the receiving party tries to modify the document, the signature becomes invalid

This,fortunately, is a feature of the PDF digital signatures standard.
The time constant can be quite long, some people are on these things for months or years. It takes time to equilibrate.
What on earth do you mean? Yes, MS is of course a for-profit company, but the long-term storage situation in academia alone is dire. I know from experience that most research data at my university exist as a single copy on a single external hard drive in a drawer (with a partial disorganised copy currently in processing on a laptop drive somewhere). This may be anything from the only records of a now dead language, or medical research data. Add to this that many seem to "forget" their data when it has been published on. Archiving is a contract with future generations and we are horribly prepared. The storage medium of the rosetta stone, handily beats the flimsy, digital solutions the vast majority use. Or did I completely misunderstand your point?
I'm not sure this analysis is as surprising or meaningful as it might seem at first sight.

In the end I think what this tells us is that in the general population there are many distinct subpopulations with different distributions of running speed. I would expect that if you start conditioning on things (e.g. gender, age, level of fitness) things start looking a lot more normal, rather than log-normal.

You might not be able to beat the Freeze simply because you're not a young fit male who trains to run fast. Really nothing surprising here.
isn't the whole point of moving to europe to get away from expensive insurance?
And it has been copied by many other countries because the internet said "great success!!1!"
This has to be the stupidest take on this situation I've read on this site.

You're seriously thinking Hamas is the big problem here? Of course their terror should be condemned, but it's nothing compared to what Israel is doing. How many children killed by Israel are you willing to ignore? You're delusional.
*small advantage (according to this study).
>But if we're going to have a single commons a democratic government may be preferable to a company that at best wants to keep it advertiser friendly.

I'm also a big fan of the fediverse. However, I'm skeptical in the quality and even practical accountability of "democratic" governments, who are themselves pressured to be "advertiser-friendly" in their own way.
Please, ELI5.
For the Android users around who hate Google Wallet because it, like Apple's Passbook, doesn't allow you to just put in any old barcode, there is a delightful app on F-Droid (not on the Google Play Store, unfortunately) called Loyalty Card Keychain ( https://f-droid.org/en/packages/protect.card_locker/ ).

This app allows you to simply enter a number (or scan an existing barcode), choose a barcode type (with lots of options, including Codabar!), and save it. Selecting the entry on the app's main screen shows the generated barcode and does the screen-brightening thing. Also the app opens super fast because presumably it doesn't do anything but, you know, displaying barcodes.

It has only one purpose but it may well be my most favourite app. I've even used it to transfer a barcode from some label in the supermarket to the self-checkout post, where for some reason the supermarket assumed that you use the hand-held self-scanning devices that I also don't like.

EDIT: it seems they want you to use Catima instead these days. Trying it briefly it's similarly simple, and seems to be based on the same codebase.
>serial killers kept away from the public

That's not punishment, that's social risk management. Punishment is the deprivation of dignity which the system imposes. Those cells should be a minimum of two-star hotel, the doors should be mostly controlled by the occupants, they should be treated in a dignified manner like any member of the public, they should be paid competitive wages for their work, any housing and restitution charges on those wages should be capped at 1/2 and commissary must charge median prices so as to encourage savings and financial independence on release, etc.

There's also eliminating custodial sentencing for acute nonviolent crimes.
does portugal need more buildings since their population is going down? Is there not available inventory at all, or is it another case of many houses sitting empty?

Also, hopefully the airbnBust will come to europe next year , i feel the airbnb meme is way overdone
Ceph is definitely the biggest open-source option.
At bulksign.com we have this feature, it's called "Local Certificate" signature.
"All models are wrong, some are useful." Heard it so many times during my Ph.D.
> At least the online vs reality is closer ...

"Filters". Also known as "electronic makeup" or "automatic photoshop" makes a severe mockery of that though.
I used to like watching the Special forces selection process TV shows. They would claim that mostly people failed due to mental fortitude. The problem was repeatedly in these shows you would see people who weren't fit enough, whose muscles were not capable of the physical strength and stamina necessary to push like this. Many had trained very hard and were in very good shape but they just couldn't sustain it in the cold. These peoples bodies broke down too fast. Mental fortitude only seemed to come into it when you got down to the final few, 90% of people their bodies failed before they got to the point where mental fortitude mattered.

I can well believe there are multiple factors that goes into being able to make it through such a test or being very fast. We just don't understand these genetic factors yet.
You're talking about the author of the project. Sure he might be politically biased. But how is the tool itself biased?

Is ChatGPT a died in the wool conservative?
> No, it isn't, and I've already outlined the reasons why.

The only argument in favor of imperial measurements you've given is that humans have two feet, which isn't much of an argument given the variation in sizes of those physical feet.
You're not wrong! But IMO, the product was being limited to being only a "demo" product because the code was too bad to run extensively in production. I guess it was both problems.
They are rediscovering old and familiar philosophy. This is not a trivial pursuit since they are doing it in a new context. The most noteworthy rediscovery here can be traced back to the Logos, which was once already rediscovered by Christian philosophers and adapted to their then new system of morality.

Rewrite rules do appear to be a new addition to the narrative of the Logos even though it has precedence elsewhere. If we wish to build upon the discoveries of ages past, adding rewrite rules to a Logos concerned with goodness, we may discover moral non-commutativity.

It is interesting to note that the Logos was originally discovered in a collectivist society. With Christianity there was the beginning of an individualist society. Originally the Logos appeared together with Pathos and Ethos as the vehicle of convictions. Today we may perhaps wish to consider Logos, Ethos and Mythos as our understanding of reality, where the individual Pathos is replaced with the collective Mythos.
I think it would be fine to have code signing certificate ensures that signer controls a certain DNS name.

I'm fine with "installer have been signed with somebody who owns imagemagick.org"
MS does not sell certificates.
> It only ever hurts if your colon are in bad shape. Colonoscopy doesn’t hurt if you are healthy (and even if it does, they have meds for the pain).

I’m sure there will be a few people popping up to disagree with this and I think you kind of disagreed with yourself in that sentence anyway.

I got the all-clear in the end, and my guts are not in bad shape (don’t drink much, never smoked, eat healthy), and I’ve generally got a high pain threshold… but the procedure (only a flexi-sigmoidoscopy) hurt like hell and I wish I’d had some form of pain control beforehand.
Why doesn't someone just make a new site that works like the old OkCupid and isn't owned by Match Group?
Why would you ditch react because you don’t need SSR? You can still use vanilla React without SSR and serve it statically. It’s not as if you’re forced to use nextjs if you want to use React.
I have a theory that contemporary life causes many people great despair, relating both to dating/relationships and career, because our culture is not very supportive or accepting of personal growth.

So, if you get off to a good start in your dating life and career from your late teens and early 20s, you get plenty of approval and validation and compounding success as you progress through life, and acceptance that you deserve the success you're having ("they were always a high achiever, ever since school days").

Whereas if you're not in the top tier of "chosen" people and experience a few painful rejections and setbacks, you're made to feel that's just what you deserve and what you're stuck with, and there's not much you can do to improve your lot. I suspect this has become more of an entrenched belief since the discovery of evolution/DNA, and the generally accepted belief that most of our life outcomes are predetermined by our inheritance.

I think the dating apps (and employment recruitment platforms/techniques) intensify this further, by filtering based on a few simple characteristics, some of which really are genetically predetermined (height) and others that are downstream consequences of having had a blessed start in life (income/education level/job seniority/state of health).

Society generally, including/especially the dating/employment spheres, don't seem to offer much support for people who really sincerely trying to undertake a journey of personal improvement (outside of mainstream accepted practices like conventional fitness training and education). You're just expected to be "good to go". Someone who may have been dealt a rough hand in life but is trying very hard to improve themselves, including their social skills, their emotions, their health/fitness, their career prospects - all of which will lead them to becoming better romantic partners over time - can find themselves getting little support and encouragement along the way, and indeed can get a lot of discouragement from some quarters (including friends and family members).

I think a lot about how the world would be better if more people were encouraged and empowered to go on long-term journeys of deep personal growth, and what kinds of social platforms, including dating and employment platforms, could emerge out of that and bring much more opportunity and satisfaction to people who currently feel the despair of being left behind.
> Anyway, if Gazan citizens learn the lessons of their mistakes, they still have a future.

Are you seriously suggesting that the children killed are to be victim blamed, because they somehow didn't learn a lesson?

Is that some kind of coping mechanism to be able to sleep at night? Where you demonize the population to make it easier to grasp. Or are you just that evil that you actually think these children deserve this?
Scheme was the third in a series of languages designed at the MIT AI lab; the first two were Planner and Conniver. The third was going to be called Schemer, but ITS only allowed 6-character filenames (because, encoded in sixbit, that fits in one machine word). Thus the pattern was established from the very beginning.

Also consider that another widely-used scheme implementation is called Guile.
IPv6 Ready Logo Program
It appears legit, in that vim and transmission link back to it.

Right now the "foundation" is run by the SignPath company. But TBF they say they hope the foundation will eventually scale, and become independent and community run.
> I learned to skip past the general doctors to the specialist from this experience.

What concerns is that where I live, it's my understanding that, with a few exceptions [0], you can't skip a GP and go directly to a specialist. And I'm not convinced that GPs here are any better than in the US or elsewhere. Bonus points for large parts of the country not even having enough GPs for their population.

---

[0] You can go see an eye doctor or a dentist without seeing a GP first.
One can also use one of the three .home .corp or .mail as of [0]. I'm not aware of an RFC that writes down that those are OK to use, but if the iCANN already pinky sweared that this is OK, what could go wrong?

[0] https://www.icann.org/resources/board-material/resolutions-2...
A similar thing in Norway is BUA:
https://bua.no
Focused on outdoor equipment and for children / young people being able to try out new sports for free. Adults can rent stuff too though for a very reasonable price.
The major difference is that it operates nationwide, nearly every bigger city has a BUA location.
We got Ski equipment from there as students and it was actually super high quality. They seem to look after the equipment carefully and also sort out half broken stuff.
As an avid runner (10 miles every day, over 3k miles last year), shoes and tracks mean less than you think. Yes, the small fractions of a percent are meaningful but only to people who compare their results against each other to find out who is faster. To compare my result against a professional runner, they are running close to twice as fast as me and that less than 1% difference is completely meaningless.
Bright red blood can also be a sign of inflammation/bleeding in the low low colon, e.g., proctitis. (Ask me how I know, lol.)

As a rule of thumb, the farther the blood has to travel, the darker it'll be. Blood from high up enough in your GI tract will be a black, tarry substance, NOT red, but it's absolutely blood and you need to get that checked out ASAP.
Ahhh. That sucks then. :/
> If you take that model seriously, Usain Bolt could have been anybody in the entire history of mankind.

No model is perfect, but I don’t have the slightest clue why you think that would follow.
There were 20000-year old footprints discovered in Australia [1], the estimated speed of these barefoot runners was comparable to olympic sprinters.

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/20-000-ye...
Japan was never occupied by a regional hegemon. There was significant influence on Japanese culture from China during a few phases around a thousand years ago, but those were borrowed ideas that were mixed with local religion and philosophy to form something uniquely Japanese.

The situation with Tibet is similar. Unlike Japan, Tibet was subjugated by hegemonic powers at various points. But Tibetan culture is quite unique and resilient. It really wouldn't be fair to say that Tibetan culture is derivative of India, China, or steppe peoples. They took Buddhism from India/Nepal, but made it into their own. They've kept their own language and culture.

And where does Vietnam fit? Religion and architecture from India. Writing and legal system from China. Food and spoken language are distinctly south-east asian.

I really don't think you can slice up Asia to be either 'India' or 'China'. It's way more complex than that.
Translated into tech:

They mean professional programmers, those who write code for a living and have at least one formal git repository.
the free bing chat has had this for a while no?
Seconding the Miralax option, just be sure to mix it with a flavor of sports drink that you don't plan on enjoying ever again :P
I think something similar to stride length would be more useful as base, about 70-80cm. Riugh measuring by strides is something everybody does from time to time. Meter kind of works for that, but you need to compensate by concsciously making longer strides.

I don't thik foot is particularly useful in day to day life - it's awkward to measure walking distance with that, and for measuring smaller objects it's awkwardly placed, an arm length unit might be more useful for measuring smallish objects.
With some GNU too!
Reading it with no previous context I thought it would end up with the author penniless and hacking away at some job just to make ends meet. Ended up reading like a humblebrag, kind of "I only had a six figure sum in savings, and how I'm a millionaire".