skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked on one of the non-english Wikipedias for a couple of years, and it kinda worked like that. There were subject-matter experts (often people who had their own Wikipedia pages for their scientific work) and their opinions carried (informally) higher weight than those of randos.

Wikipedia isn't completely anonymous in the sense that people contributing to a similar area know each other (not personally) and will often defer to a person with clearly higher qualifications.

That doesn't mean the system is perfect and there are cases where it doesn't work out well. But it's not really true that on Wikipedia, an opinion of a rando is taken as equal of an established authority in the field.
How was the state and its mutations managed?

Why does it seem that we don't know how to do these things anymore? ;]
You pay full tax for the food + delivery.

The delivery company pays VAT for the food and can substract that from their own VAT liabilities.

In a strict B2B context it's also possible to do a net payment and that's why some (EU) stores will ask if you have valid tax id.
In 2017 this popped up:

https://kottke.org/17/04/incredible-low-light-camera-turns-n...

and the quality of nightvision is much better than the one shown in this video. Or am I missing something?
Rumination-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Reduces Rumination
This seems like a promising approach for reducing winding, unproductive thoughts.

I’ve heard this mentioned quite a few times here and suspect that many engineer-types do this quite a bit. Either suffering or positively leverage.
You have to compare it to the market to see opportunity cost.

IBM’s 30, 20, and 10 year total return is 11%, 5%, and 2%.

SP500 is 10%, 9%, and 11.5%. And SP500 is much less risk than a single company, so the risk adjusted returns look even worse.

https://dqydj.com/stock-return-calculator/

https://dqydj.com/sp-500-return-calculator/
> dom manipulation with Python not even the PyScript stuff which has a mandate to teach people web

I am not sure what you mean here. There’s not really much space for Python in the browser. When you mean using Python to scrape web pages, there are specific courses. The HTML web frameworks output usually has very little, if any, front-end code in tutorial in order to make the example simple, because the goal is to teach rather than provide real-world examples.
Italian public pension spending vs GDP is higher than anywhere else in the OECD.
The free coffee and discounted cafeteria food stopped in 1992, at least at Myers Corners Lab near Poughkeepsie.
"But hey, "open source all things" have decided I must use 4 products from 4 different providers to send an receive emails so that I am "safe"."

Depends. For my mother? She is fine with gmail. But an IT savvy person should consider having their own email domain. And why not host your own rss reader and a few other things. It is rarely a good idea to buy this out of one hand. So domain registrar (e.g. internet.bs ), email hosting (e.g. infomaniak.com ) and hosting (e.g. nearlyfreespeech.net ). So we are close to your 4 different providers.

"Products should just work the way they are intended to be."

Until they don't. Until you get blocked (try calling google email customer service). Or until they go bankrupt. Your license? Sorry, the server for license validation does not exist anymore. Or until somebody decides what you can do with the product and what not. Doing your own thing and using open source gives your freedom.

if you don't pay for the product you are the product.
Cat-ching criminals with DNA from pet hairs
Yes they are since Corona unfortunately.

However it's good for usual Doctors offices. It's terrible for Radiology Planning. Also many institutions just put a link to their homepage or phone number in there. This way they're on DL but don't have to deal with the calendar.
Is it true that their friends ghost after graduation? I thought they would have more contact through Snapchat etc. Do you have personal acquaintances who had that happen.

Im older, 30s but I felt that friend contact really fell off after moving away from SF former room mates and startup friends.
Or maybe your wifi is not as private as you think it is.
Geographical borders probably help a lot. Stray dogs mostly stay around humans where food is much easier to come by, so there is probably no significant flow through the woods. And since the existing dog population doesn't suddenly disappear, there is no opening for strays from other countries to move in.
Some other running program with permissions to add items added an item.

I suspect chrome. It’s always doing stuff like this. And the name also changes so it’s hard to tell what’s fairly normal (chrome auto updater) and something that I expect google will eventually freak out and do (auto data exfiltrator).
Hi - of course. I hope your wife is doing well.

I'll share what I can. The app[0] we built is now owned by Huma, and is active in I think about half of all NHS trusts. You have to be attached to one of those trusts to gain access to it. I'm aware of Badger, but I never saw it in use, so I can't say much about it. I think they weren't quite a direct competitor as we were purely targeting gestational diabetes, and they are more of a general-purpose system. But perhaps they now have enough specialisation in gestational diabetes to be a decent tool in their own right.

[0] https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/gdm-health/id1421840751 - same name for Android Play Store
I think part of the misunderstanding of WeWork even within Silicon Valley/tech is what a diminishing part of their business the "coworking spaces" actually were. WeWork gets a lot of hate both inside and outside Silicon Valley, but I worked a lot with their team before the failed IPO and my strong sense is most of the blame for the process that lead to today rests entirely with senior management and not even the core business.

I'd be curious to know how this trajectory played out past the IPO blunder, but at the time they were already focused on the "enterprise" model of being the best place for a large firm to go to source/spin-up offices around the world (where in some sense you could understand the coworking spaces as dogfooding their own systems of vendor/space management for quickly spinning up and operating office space around the world). I.e. rather than either having to maintain profitability at a global network of coworking spaces or whatever franchise model you become the outsourced office team for the world's largest/high growth firms, who want to focus on their core competence not sourcing furniture vendors in China.

Rather than partaking in the joy of mocking WeWork's obvious hubris leading to their downfall, I think the interesting question, especially in this time of high interest rates, is what this bankruptcy signals for the future of "tech-accelerated" firms that want to primarily focus on the real world not software (ie without marginal cost of 0) -- who want to achieve the exponential scale of software yet who have to operate with the margin/cost structure constraint of a traditional firm. Tesla/SpaceX are of course the big success here, but I doubt we'll see anything equivalent until interest rates are back to 0...
Explainer Sci-Fi about Mars
An ongoing Explainer hard Sci-Fi series about how we colonized the solar system.
The series is based as much as possible on our current technologies and space assets such as the Curiosity Rover and the Tianwen 1 orbiter.

2 episodes completed, more in the works
How about the American Medical Association:

* https://www.ama-assn.org/press-center/press-releases/ama-cal...

And the American College of Chest Physicians, American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, American Thoracic Society, etc:

* https://www.labmanager.com/new-position-statement-supports-p...
For me it shows nothing and I've definitely been downloading, sometimes even seeding, ... something ...
> I don't understand the desire for something like Alexa either

What people value them for varies. I had smart bulbs anyway (so I can vary between soft low light for watching TV and bright white for crafting, etc) and a compatible remotely control able heating control, I wanted to be even lazier than needing to pick up my phone to change things, and a pair of them were dirt cheap in an offer. Setting of timing reminders in the kitchen is pretty handy too. I don't use them for much else them that though. Occasionally I'll have an audiobook play that way via Audible, but the speaker isn't great for music.

I looked into open source variants for simple home automation like this. I look back every now and then and, while things are improving at a pace, it still seems like a chore to setup and potentially flaky (not that Amazon devices don't need resetting almost monthly because they are a bit flaky too) and more expensive in terms of getting good microphones/speakers/etc together.

[All the above would apply the same would to Google's offering; I went with Echo devices because they were cheap at a time that my wallet control was weak, and you can call them “computer” rather than “brand-name”]
that's irrelevant with this issue though. This is not about Airbnb not paying tax for its own profit, but about Airbnb failing to withhold tax on the gross rent it collects on behalf of landlords, which is required to do legally.
Ask HN: Any good eInk / eReader screen to read stuff instead of LCD screen?
I read stuff on my laptop's LCD screen for hours a day. I've been thinking: it would be great to buy an eInk / eReader display, large enough, to be able to do the reading there, saving my eyes.

Is there any good option out there? I've looked, but didn't find anything that seems to fit.

Thanks for any help or advice!
Always a classic.
Yes. What you are saying is not really contrary to what I believe. I exaggerated a little to make my point. What I described is the first approximation, because it is often far from what people really believe to be true. One would not need sense of "smell" when something is off, if there would not be things that are not off.
My outside IP address in Missouri hasn't changed in at least five years. No matter how many times I try to get it to release and renew, I always get the same address. So I'd say that's pretty static...
Maybe more policies in the future?
taking lives of animals is a big thing in Buddhism

How do explain (South) Korea and Japan that eat plenty of meat and have a Buddhist majority? Sri Lanka also has lots of Buddhists, and also eats lots of meat. This seems like nonsense to me.
Stalin wasn't sentenced by a court (if you ignore the Czarist time which is very far from being the most important fact), so Wikipedia can't really call him "criminal".

Not sure what you mean by "terrorist" - his activity during Czarism might qualify, but it's again very far from being his most important activity.

Equally, I'm not sure what is meant by the other claims. Maybe they are true in some sense, but again, they are just minor aspects of one of the most important persons of the 20th century.
How to manage teams in a world designed for individuals
No, that was infrastructure services. IBM Consulting is something like 30%+ of IBM's total revenue.
Various.

For example, I was living and working in Ukraine and without some sort of.. let's call it instruments... I would not have been able to get my money in the clear and legal into the western bank. Because obviously all money earned in Ukraine could only be made criminally, no way a ukrainian programmer could earn some. Must be a criminal.

One western bank even told me in private: "we do understand stealing a train of coal and laundering bribes from Ukraine, this is common and the risk is clear for us; but we have no idea about your IT stuff and things, it scares us".

Of course, it's getting easier today in some ways but good luck exporting any substantial amount of money from Ukraine into the world and in the clear. Practically impossible without some help of money laundering services.

Now I expect to be downvoted to hell because the everyday reality of being from a third-world country is incomprehensible to American people so it must be me in the wrong.
Nobody goes to prison and you earn interest on all of that money for a year or two, what’s the downside?

As long as nobody is held personally accountable these sorts of things will keep happening, we have to be tougher on the execs
That's great! There's a housing crisis here too and unfortunately the opposition to the project uses this as their main argument. Those supporting refugee housing are framed as enemies of the 'real' locals, even though the current plans are the result of trying to fit the refugee housing in such a way that it doesn't impact planned permanent housing projects.
The closest thing I can think of would be pending changes protection (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Protection_policy#Pe...) which is not very frequently applied, but plausible for lightly edited articles. Creation of new articles has been restricted to accounts that have made a small number of edits since about 2011.
Even more so than this, counterfeit goods can be made in the same factories as the real deal. One of the problems that luxury brands have is that contract manufacturers will sometimes either divert items with minor quality-control failures, or overproduce and sell into grey-market channels.

Is there a difference between a factory that overproduces some fancy sneakers and resells them through unauthorized channels (which is a generally accepted example of counterfeiting) and this case? I'm sure there is, but it's a difference of degree rather than a bright-line issue.
> currently building a tool to help make writing easier

That's cool!

> it's pretty much replaced 80% of my search engine usage

That's not cool. That's how you end up relying on nonexisting sources or other hallucinations.
By messages, do you mean direct messages (private messages between two parties)? Because Bluesky doesn't have those at the moment. There's only public messages broadcast to the world.

Haven't done any research to determine if there are plans for direct messages.
> "It would make sense if they had a "newest only", where if you have one deployment running and 10 pending, by the time the current deployment finishes, gitlab would cancel all deployments except for the latest one. This way you don't have to wait for old deployments, and you're free to do a rollback at any time."

Hi, GitLab Team member here. This is exactly how GitLab functions when you use "newest first" process mode [1] with Prevent outdated deployment jobs enabled [2]. By default, pipeline job retries for deployment rollback is enabled, you can rollback to any of the failed old deployments, except where its disabled. [3]

[1] https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/resource_groups/#process-modes

[2] https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/environments/deployment_safety...

[3] https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/environments/deployment_safety...
My point was that there are roughly two camps, that have both lost their trust, but they have different reasoning behind it. I was not trying to argue about the truthfulness of any of the reasonings.
Praise be to Viper engineers, drivers, mechanics, and mere admirers limited to the likes of Spectrum Holobyte and Thrustmaster.

Shame on to the F-35 "low" "replacement", my left foot, with an outsourced DoD and hydra-like MIC.
It's confusingly presented in the video, but they already work in the near infrared, up to ~900nm. They're used with IR illuminators and lasers all the time.

There are tubes that work on a wider spectrum, like the Photonis 4G tubes from UV to IR 350-1100nm. But I found them dimmer than the L3Harris in the video.
Haha, I though the same...

> npm install

NEXT!
I worked in WeWorks office for a year (Barcelona) and was awed by the amazing quality and design of their offices. Focusing on my work was easy, interchange with my colleagues natural, and the post-workday beer kept me staying late. Most of their buildings have gone, and now it is back to the dreary and loud staple office space. It makes me sad.

Is anybody else having a similar experience? Is there anything outside the US with a similar level of quality?
Especially in Italy, the law often allows you to drag criminal trials so long that you might get scot-free because of the statute of limitations. The process should definitely be blamed for making trials so long, but that certainly that doesn't absolve the criminals.
Scarcity of paintings is almost completely artificial and their value rests on so-called provenance just as it does with NFTs.
Same here. But for private trackers the traffic is basically “invisible” as the whole point of private trackers is to keep out snoopers and whatnot.

It’s kind of interesting how well these private, trust-based networks work. While there are some they get breached, based on my experience there are many that exist for decades and have thousands of strangers cooperating toward a common goal, in shared secret.

It gives me hope that humanity is largely “below the surface” of productive groups quietly meeting and doing stuff. And it’s not visible because they aren’t tweeting.

This gives me joy compared to the more visible alternative that the whole world is an idiot because idiots are constantly tweeting.
If you never rm’ed work you just did not captured by hourly backups, well, lucky you.
The only place I hear about Elixir is here on HN.
That was my initial thinking, but there are no unknown devices connected to the router. What I suspect has happened is that I've been given a new IP some time within the last few days and the data on the site isn't exactly live.

There might also be something in how the data is collected and how Bittorrent works, so some else had this IP a few days back and there are still Bittorrent clients that are trying to connect and that might be what the site is seeing.

Bittorrent might also be much more popular than I expected, because almost every IP around mine seems to be torrenting something. But I think it's due to short leases on IPs because it seems unlikely to me that 8 out 10 is using Bittorrent.
Have a look at recover athletics [1], recently bought by Strava, which allows you to specify where the pain is and they give you strength exercises to help strength surrounding areas which will put a stop to the pain.

You get pain through muscle overuse and the best way to fix it is to strengthen up. Running is pretty tough on your muscles and tendons, especially if you are not used to it, you ramp up volume too quickly, or your form isn't great.

Being stronger will help you go faster and keep going faster for longer as well.

Other quick tips:

1. If you get recurring pain then try increasing your cadence and shortening your stride length. To try target 170 steps per minute or more.

2. Run slowly. Easier said than done. Aim for a heart rate no more than 75% of your VO2max HR. You'll recover quicker in all respects and this will help to build up your aerobic capacity. You shouldnt be out of breath for most of your running.

3. If you have an anterior hip tilt then you'll get pain after a while. If you have weak glutes and core then this will happen, esp when you are tired. It will cause back pain and leg pain. Try to keep hips level - you will feel much more stable.

4. Weak glute medius will cause leg pain because you legs bow inwards during the stance phase. You see this when people knock their knees together when running. You shouldn't do this. Follow on effects are over pronation of the foot during strike as the ankle/foot needs to compensate for leg instability.

5. Weak calves might cause foot pain, especially if you keep your foot dorsiflexed during the swing phase. Try to keep feet/ankle reflaxed during swing phase. do some calf and ankle strengthening. The recover app has some good ones e.g. single legged calf raises.

Good luck!

[1] https://recoverathletics.com
The Magical World of AI Prompters on Reddit
It is optional in the US. It gets reported to the tax agencies anyway, so the government will easily know if you did or did not pay.
GhostBSD 23.10 makes FreeBSD a little less frightening for the Linux loyal
I still have a single invite left.
Looking around for some explanation and ending up on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT I can only assume your public IP is actually shared with your neighbors and it's not you, your wife or a hackerman downloading naughty films.
If I read the article correctly, N-9 is actually a helium nucleus (or alpha particle) with some protons that happen to stick around near to it for fractions of a second that are too short to comprehend - but apparently they detected that a single proton decides to leave first (-> C-8), then one pair (-> Be-6) and finally another (-> He-4).
Torrenting doesn't require a specific port.
My last two ISPs in the UK do not advertise static IPs but they change very, very rarely in practice. Perhaps once every 2 or 3 years IME.
Connecting NPM-powered software directly to my shell? Over my dead body.
I tried out Elixir a couple months back, but had no end of problems getting the tooling set up in VSCode.
The manual says that customer should not be informed for the reasons of reporting. But it doesn't say the banks should close the accounts.
The X27 in the link is a high-ISO (5'000'000) digital system, so it may have lag that could effect people who are wearing it (e.g., motion sickness).

The goggles you see folks wearing on their heads is analog amplification, so has zero lag.

There are use-cases for both.
Afaik, they rolled the retroactive fee back, right?

And technically, that was a modification of the future EULA.

If you wanted to continue to use Unity, here was the pricing structure, which includes payments for previous installs.

You were welcome to walk away and refuse the new EULA.

Which is a big difference with historically collecting data, in violation of the then-EULA, and attempting to retroactively bless it via future EULA change.
What are some other solutions to the cited problems?
Whole Earth Catalog (1968) [pdf]
I use 5 different banks and have cash. The problem is that with the lame (primarily US driven) overreaching AML nonsense, banks will not take any risks and close whatever they don't make a lot of money on at the first sign of issues. Why would they not. What do you do if multiple/all banks closed your accounts for no reason at all outside that you are too small a fish to put an actual human on to verify the validity of the closure? Is there anything outside crypto and stuffing money and gold in your mattress?
It's only a good practice if the PR is a single logical change.
https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/1525

this is just a random bill stuck in committee

not a chance.

maybe they can include it in a rider in the NDAA renewals or a budget reconciliation bill
No, I have my own /32, /28, and /29 of IPv4, along with a /48 of IPv6 :)

Definitely dedicated just to me.
F-16 can be forced to stall, called a "deep stall". It's exited by toggling a certain AoA mode.

[pdf] https://www.falcon-bms.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/FM_Dev...
Even in the West I now have to walk with a break stick in my bag thanks to dumb cunts adopting pitbulls and letting them roam offleash.

Nobody is willing to treat animals like animals any more. It's obscene.
IIRC it changed a few years ago: I think the interest personal allowance became more generous, so most people in practice don't pay tax on interest (especially with interests being so low in the last decade), and those that do, have very different marginal rates, so it made less sense to be paid at source.

Banks share information with HMRC, so I expect that compliance is still high, but it is a bit annoying that our tax returns are not prefilled with this info.