skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a myth of an ancient city Atlantis that was flooded, we also name the Bronze Age collapse as caused by the invasion of Sea Peoples. I drove this strange parallel lately, maybe the story is not exactly about the water?
The staff were the worst part…
What about catastrophic tsunami induced by asteroid impact? That's one of the theories in the context of that structure as Atlantis. There are people who think some of the geologic features surrounding that place lead to that conclusion. Comparable to the things found in North-America, where there is no doubt at all that these are traces of catastrophic flooding at laaarge scale.

Anyways, theory is that giant masses of water rushed from somewhere of what is now the southern or southwestern cost of the mediterran sea(Lybia, Algeria), downwards and westwards, until reaching the Atlantic. Not gently at all.

What do you expect to find there, especially after so much time passed?

The hardened pyramid defence bunkers of the Kinks of Koulou?
> Shifting the revenue to a franchise model seems like it solves the majority of their lease issues, and still lets them be useful, even in smaller markets.

The beauty of this idea is that they could make some money while all of this settles out, and then it would pave the way for another PE to come along and start rolling up all of the most profitable locations until they re-consume all the properties again.
It's all your posts and replies as a user. While they currently host the only* PDS themselves, the end goal is for every end user to have their own PDS. Inrupt/SOLID calls this concept a "pod".

*(actually they just onboarded a second production PDS yesterday.. progress!)
This is an example of regulatory capture. In this case, by the legal profession.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
It depends on the services the state provides and the enterprises it owns. A significant proportion of that 55% is used to pay salaries or for goods and services provided by other businesses.
Adobe Stock Is Selling AI-Generated Images of the Israel-Hamas Conflict
Your comment is to receive downvotes purely because you mentioned a country with highly nationalistic members on these forums.

This should be a world wide issue that's tackled with the same urgency as a emerging disease. But it is not.
Can you elaborate on which part exactly doesn't make any sense? The idea that one could rent wholesale then sublet retail (with a few value add goodies, printing, coffee, etc sprinkled in) is not "obviously" dumb to me.
Via Purcell International, via Austrofood SAS. Apparently Austrofood were using "cinnamon raw material" with elevated levels of lead.

But cinnamon is a flavouring agent, making up a small proportion of the pouch products. Lead salts taste sweet; cinnamon isn't supposed to taste sweet on its own. So I have to wonder how much lead was in these cinnamon "raw material"? This isn't the usual long-term lead poisoning you get from lead water-pipes; this was acute poisoning.

It seems to me more likely that Austrofood was using apples that weren't sweet enough, so somewhere in the supply chain some bozo added lead salts. People expect apples to be sweet, but not cinnamon.

Austrofood appears to be an Ecuadorian company:

https://advanceglobalcap.com/astrofood-a-sustainable-busines...

It's Austrofood that makes these products, and bags them up in pouches. They started selling into the US market in 2019.

[Edit] Austrofoods started out farming "guanabana", a product I'd never heard of before today. Apparently it has a taste like apples and strawberries, with sour, citrus notes. It's texture is like bananas; so perhaps it's good for making apple sauce, if you sweeten it a bit, maybe with lead.
The Present Moment Game
Arguably we're now seeing the political system controlled by geriatrics that grew up in the leaded fuel era.
Is this a good or bad thing? I don’t really know much about kotaku.

But I do know game journalists don’t exactly produce the greatest content, everything from “the game is too hard 1/10” to IGNs obvious paid for scores to “this game has a male character, therefore it must be sexist”.
> all hail the algorithm

Superfast Matt reference?
Seems the Paris Zoo soon became empty :)
It could be they didn't want to explain the md5 usage, yeah. But that's kinda nuts if they do this every query.
Without digging into the details of this particular issue, I'll say that working through food choices with kids is an exhausting process.

I have two girls - ages 5, 22 months. They both love pouches. I don't love that they love pouches. But, if it comes down to eating/consuming anything vs. not, I'm often siding with consumption vs. nothing.

Of course, I can make food for them with high-quality ingredients, and do, but it is nearly impossible to force a kid to eat something you want them to eat vs. whatever it is they have in mind (like a pouch).

I do what I can to keep as much crap out of my house but some inevitably seeps in. And, tough to control the situation once they are mostly not at home (school, daycare, w/nanny/friends/etc.)

For what it's worth, we have these in my house:
- https://lifewaykefir.com/family/probugs/
- https://siggis.com/categories/pouches
- https://plumorganics.com/
I assume the largest evaders are hard to pursue and prosecute because they have the money and resources to do so. But the small to medium tax evaders were much easier and a lot more flagrant with cars, planes, yachts, etc.

Meanwhile, the US government's IRS only seems to have the resources to chase single parents claiming a bit too much child tax credits.
I wrote a comment above around that topic, looks like my question was answered…
If you think altruism is a myth, or that everyone you don't personally know is acting in their own self-interest, then I think you have a much bigger problem than what we're discussing here.
I have a project to create an OS that executes in the web browser with a localhost Node backend. The goal is to create a universal operating environment that works securely the same way on all modern computers with flexibility. See if its something that might interest you.

https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems
> With young professionals who look like they are being spat out of co-working spaces, wearing chinos and all.

Oh god, the horror. How did you cope? Did you still manage to express yourself with these soul sucking chino wearers nearby? It's a good thing that indiviualism is so non-judgemental huh.
It's only seven kids? Wait until you find out which widely sold product routinely kills American kids with lead.

> Right now this happens constantly

Food product poisoning this bad in the US is pretty rare. Even Flint, Michigan got cleaned up eventually.
I know that it seems surprising but at least he (she?) paid to wear a shirt advertising the company he was working for. Many people pay for the privilege to advertise companies that won't give them a penny, only taking more money from them.
Sometimes it's cadmium and/or arsenic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29375003
Apologies for the off topic comment, but I don’t understand HN’s algorithm sometimes.

How is an almost day-old article with 126 votes still on the front page? E.g. above a post that’s only 11 hours old with 597 votes and 343 comments? [1]

I’ve been seeing this a lot lately, and it’s somewhat frustrating to see posts I’m not interested in drowning out others I find more interesting. I thought it might be the second chance pool [2], but that’s not the case here.

I’ve also seen articles that I think are very interesting and can generate interesting discussion with a lot of votes in a short span (e.g. less than an hour), suddenly drop to the second or third page, completely killing momentum. Maybe those are getting flagged, but they don’t feel like articles that should be flagged, and don’t ultimately get labeled as “[flagged]”.

Just curious in case others knew what might be happening.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38172437

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/pool
Ah, my bad, it does not support 6ghz directly, though it does support wpa3. I just remembered it was some shenanigans they simply refused to support 6ghz one way or another. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/window...

There's no technical reason that windoze 10 should NOT support it far as I know, they're simply using it as a reason to push people to 11. I can and have added a 6ghz usb nic to a 10 dollar and 10+ year old netgear router and have it work, there's no reason windoze 10 can not other than Microsoft says no.
Wait how are people meant to interpret sweeping, quantitative statements on American capacity for exercise in the context of criticizing the reporting of a disabled man now able to walk, unaided, a moderate distance?
Bad summary. They compared it to women who stopped taking it and women who never took it as well. That's why they think the effect is reversible.
Sorry I don't mean to offend, but this comment rubs me entirely the wrong way. This attitude strikes me as gatekeeping and turning people away from barbell training.

> mistakes in your form that you do not even realize.

form is entirely overrated in lifting. There's little evidence that a particular way of moving in the gym is more or less injurious, even if it looks funny.
Efficiency is another matter, but don't nocebo anyone into not touching barbells in fear of "bad form".

And while coaching is surely useful, it is entirely unnecessary for a beginner who just wants to get started. You can make plenty progress for years without a coach, but it might be faster with one.

> And if you are a beginner, any attempt to do these exercises will invariably contain so many mistakes that they are not worth doing any more.

this is also clearly untrue and way too generic. Even inefficient lifting is healthy.
Youtube is all you need to get started. There's plenty dumb info there, but plenty good also
I thought it was a cat nation since the prophet had one and dogs are considered unclean in Muslim tradition.
Isn’t GMRS what people use in adventures? Off road, kayaking, mountain bike etc.
Being limited by license requirements makes the majority on any trip not able to use VHF.
Same company, they just have different names for different divisions.
> Italy is the 6th country in the world in terms of GDP/tax ratio.

and yet there are no countries in (mainland) europe with worse roads or infrastructure.
It depends on the services the state provides and the enterprises it owns (if it directly owns utility providers, some housing or even . A significant proportion of that 55% is used to pay salaries or for goods and services provided by other businesses.

e.g. France and Germany own ~11% of Airbus (in addition to many other companies) each, so 11% of their dividends go to the state (in addition to taxes) which gets to spend them increasing government expenditures to GDP ratio. Boeing OTH is entirely private owned which reduces the same ratio in the US.
I've only seen it on archive.today (& Co.) so I suspect it's an in-house solution. As for why, perhaps it's just because people are already familiar with the Cloudflare one, and they don't want to startle people with a new one? Not sure, but it's my best guess here.

Edit: oh, I think I've figured out the why! From the JS comments, I think it's used to get around captchas on archived sites (well, at least LinkedIn) sometimes:

var widgetId = grecaptcha.render('g-recaptcha', {
'sitekey': '6LeQbtsSAAAAAHevV56qhVr_0JhQI7N-zTPoOoWJ', // my
//'sitekey': '6Lc7CQMTAAAAAIL84V_tPRYEWZtljsJQJZ5jSijw', // linkedin's
'callback': function(response) {
// [...snip]
> But an IT savvy person should consider having their own email domain.

Having email domain is different than hosting your own email servers. And even that - why would I care so much? There are plenty of articles here on HN of people telling how hard it is to host your own email servers.

Plus, tech-savvy doesn't mean I want to waste 2 hours a week updating managing servers etc., while I could maybe learn ... "Flutter"? Or technology X. Or something else completely different.

In general, assuming what a group of people should or shouldn't do seems pretty naive to me.

> if you don't pay for the product you are the product.

I pay for Fastmail and it works. Until when? I can't tell - I hope they don't go bankrupt. But they offer a good service, decent price, and it gives me 1-2 hours of life back per week or month.

I understand your counterarguments, however nowadays there is enough variety that enables us to use products and services for quite some time. Even open source can get you into "vendor" lock-in, especially when a tool or product doesn't evolve anymore and the community doesn't have interest or manpower to improve it.
From my experience, "great content" to gamers is just content that confirms their pre-existing opinions and biases. Anything that goes beyond that is labeled "bad journalism".
Stewart Brand also wrote a book and made a docuseries about bottom-up architecture called "How Buildings Learn": https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrg__Ji1S58TnecKCIFNskj-Q...

A lot of it is inspired by the ideas of Christopher Alexander, who also inspired the notion of design patterns in software... it is an interesting rabbit hole to dive into.
That's not really comparable at all.

Most retailers, banks, and companies realized that owning realestate is not part of their core competency. Canadian tire rolled their realestate into a REIT and then rents the locations back.

There's no double dealing or anything nefarious about it. Heck there is a huge company called Brookfield that has made a living out of buying commercial realestate from companies and renting it back to them while spining the realestate out into a REIT.

That's just smart business for the company who gets money upfront and a stable knowing rental price.
I'm not sure, but just recall being told it would be a temporary measure and require drilling into the skull.
Maine's constitution has unprintable sections
The point of punishment is deterrence. You maximize value by facilitating a culture that doesn't lie, cheat, steal, and do harm to others.
The value a single person can generate is dwarfed by the value an ethical culture will.

"Worse case scenario, I have to live like middle America" is a terrible deterrent.
How large would a compiler which can build tcc and can be built by this be?

tccboot https://bellard.org/tcc/tccboot.html clocks in at a ginormous 138kB by comparison.

'Can we boot to linux from source in 512b' is the wrong question to ask ;)
Look at the difference between an apple off a tree vs this "convenient serving size portion."

The apple from the tree is not far from the serving size; is already packaged, has had its contents filtered by a complicated mechanism with multiple means of arresting contamination or showing that it has happened. It's even got "tamper evident" protections.

Vs the pouch, which is composed of partly of intentionally inedible stuff. The food parts are how far from a tree? been through how many machines and transportation systems? The materials in a single pouch came from how wide a geographic area and had how many humans responsible for their integrity in that time?

It seems like an immense amount of tangential efforts and risk to go to, and the only real selling point of the pouches is that the consumer doesn't have to chew their food.
TikTok Is Shutting Down Its $2B Creator Fund
They recently put all of them up here: https://wholeearth.info/

Lots of history and related publications, too.
> shilling soon

Study the Poe ecosystem, and look at YouTube or Reddit.

. . .

EDIT: adding the detail from my comment 2 below, I'm referring to...

Bot creator monetization:

https://developer.poe.com/resources/creator-monetization

Earn money when:

- your bot brings a user to Poe for the first time and they eventually subscribe

- your bot brings a user back to Poe and they eventually subscribe

- your bot’s paywall is seen just before a user subscribes users send messages to your bot (starting soon)
If you die, how do your customers get access to their sites?
I remember Alan Kay writing that at Xerox Park they had the entire Whole Earth Catalog collection. I'm not sure why, but maybe to get the creativity juices flowing? He probably already stated in an interview somewhere.

Edit:
https://press.uchicago.edu/Misc/Chicago/817415_chap4.html

Here is a little text snippet:

But Kay had also found the Whole Earth Catalog. He first saw a copy in 1969, in Utah. "I remember thinking, 'Oh yeah, that's the right idea,'" he explained in 2004. "The same way it should be easier to do your own composting, you should have the ability to deal with complicated ideas by making models of them on the computer." For Kay, and for others at Xerox PARC, the Catalog embodied a do-it-yourself attitude, a vision of technology as a source of individual and collective transformation, and a media format—all of which could be applied to the computers on which they were working. As Kay explained, he had already begun to think of the computer as a "language machine where content was the description of things." When he saw the Catalog, it offered him a vision of how an information system might organize that content. He and others at PARC saw the Catalog as an information tool and, hence, as an analogue to the computer; at the same time, they saw it as a hyperlinked information system. In that sense, remembered Kay, "we thought of the Whole Earth Catalog as a print version of what the Internet was going to be." Kay and his colleagues in the Systems Science Laboratory paid particular attention to the Catalog's design. In the Last Whole Earth Catalog of 1971
No pointer support?
this explains the WASM "virtual machine" (not a J-VM mind you) very well. WASM is just a "compile target" and the WASM runtime is this wonderful standard of contracts open to any language not just one. Thing you need at runtime are guaranteed to be there.
Either way, for me chances are the Dutch version with pictures and the English without pictures are adequate.
It’s very common in big tech, but it obviously doesn’t work like the guy on Reddit is describing.
AI toy to add more Michael Bay to a scene
They don't really exist, though. They just exist when you go to the URL: https://github.com/topics/ddos-attack-toolies for example.
Lead is cheap, at bit over 2 euros per kilo. The compounds look real nice. So it is pretty obvious choice if you are going for adulterant.
"Ananas" in slavic languages too.
Tell that to Sam Bankman-Fried or the countless rich and powerful men and women who have been put in prison for wrongdoing.
whole post sounds ego driven to me and left me feeling empty
Not my experience at all. I work on very large C++ code bases and haven’t had a bug in production for more than 5 years. The trick is solid tests and using tools like Valgrind/Helgrind to remove all memory issues.
They did in fact.

> Methods: We recruited healthy adults aged 23-35 who identified as women currently using (n = 62) or having used (n = 37) solely combined OCs, women who never used any hormonal contraceptives (n = 40), or men (n = 41).

> Results: Compared to men, all three groups of women exhibited a larger GMV of the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex, while only current users showed a thinner ventromedial prefrontal cortex. Irrespective of the menstrual cycle phase, never users exhibited a thicker right anterior insular cortex than past users.

(Source: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fendo.2023.1228...)

I agree with you it’s somewhat confusing why they use men as their benchmark. But really this isn’t my field of expertise.
I think I need to start investigating what devices are connecting to my router since mine doesn't look accurate either.

Hopefully this is just false data and not my neighbours since I don't particularly want to know what porn they're downloading.
I guess parent meant abusable non-uniform distribution of collisions (they have collisions anyway as the take only the first two characters according to GP comment)
Yep :)

(For me, a wonderful example of a channel that almost perfectly balances information and entertainment. One of only ˜2-3 channels that make me want to drop what I'm doing, whenever I see a new video has been posted.)
Also, we should mention that early Mac OS "borrowed" the top 8 bits of a 32-bit pointer for operating system use: https://lowendmac.com/2015/32-bit-addressing-on-older-macs/
I recently came across The Game Discoverer Newsletter, which seems to be about 100x more insightful and data rich than boilerplate journalism like Kotaku. They also have some other interesting data tools for game developers.

More broadly, I'm not sure general "journalism" really has a bright future outside of the big names that can field huge advertising budgets. I'm more convinced that niche sites should specialize on a specific topic and figure out a use-case that makes it worth subscribing to from a business perspective, not an ideological one.

Links:

1. A good overview post: https://simonowens.substack.com/p/how-the-gamediscoverco-new...

2. https://newsletter.gamediscover.co

3. https://gamediscover.co
My man thats the best kind of job. Every task will take ages and once you figure out how it all works you can still let it take ages, as you’ll have a valid reason. I’d setup a local dev env and not raise awareness. Milk it until the end of time. You’ll be like those folks maintaining cobol software that no one really knows how but are highly paid.
We have taken in two dogs from shi^D^D^D places with feral dog populations (Eastern Europe and Sardinia). Both were ill and heavily traumatized (took me two years before I was able to touch the one of them).

It took 2-3 years per dog and lots of financial and time investment for good food, medicine and upbringing to get them to be somewhat normal.

Are you sure you haven't simply rationalized the dysfunction away?
I enjoyed Kotaku enough to keep reading through all of their Theil/Hogan bullshit, so I'm very happy that there is now a spiritual successor, that ditches the legacy crap and lets those bloggers do what they do best.

I wish there were some more of their more "journalist"-type peer that made the migration over, but Kotaku seems to have done fine without them, so I don't think that's going to be a problem.

I will say that the site design is really bad. I hope they get something less "stock" pretty soon. I don't mind minimalism and clean design but...this isn't that. It looks like the pre-made "blog" template from some site-builder app. A design that highlights what they do best, while keeping news available chronologically, would really make the website comfortable to browse. Though, I do wonder if I'm just the odd man out, still going to a website to read gaming news. If they're delivering it through some kind of feed or whatever, I guess it doesn't really matter what the site looks like. Still; if they care about the site looking good, I hope they change it soon.

Other than that, a quick perusal of the content that's available seems to be very in line with what I would have found on Kotaku, so I'm very happy to just move all of my reading over to aftermath. It's a great plan and I wish them all the best in it! They've at least got one reader (though, not quite a subscriber; at least with what is currently offered).
Any they don't get road rage.
One trick of the trade I was taught early in my summer as a paid intern at IBM in London in 1974 was not to put my deck of 80 column cards on top of the line printer. The line printer was a large machine about 6ft long by 2ft wide and 4ft high so its top was a natural place to leave a deck of cards while you were waiting for something. The problem was when the lineprinter runs out of paper the metal cover hinges open by itself and tips anything on the top onto the floor.
Salesforce has this model of development and it's horrible. They won't let you run the code locally since the environment is proprietary. Even to run the tests, the code has to be uploaded and run on their servers.