skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, no. However, there are alternatives to sync. I love Logseq, but dislike the lack of a sync server. I have not not tried either of the following methods as I just recently switched to iOS and just used Syncthing on my Pixel. The guide on ish also has a comment on encryption if you scroll enough.

Working Copy (paid, free for students): https://github.com/CharlesChiuGit/Logseq-Git-Sync-101/wiki/F...

ish (free): https://forum.obsidian.md/t/mobile-sync-with-git-on-ios-for-...
The hybrids I see have so little range on battery only that it may as well not be an option. Meanwhile if you charge at home electric is much cheaper than gas when you can find otherwise similar vehicles to compare. Sure hybrid does save gas and so is cheaper, but the savings I could get from a car that does all my normal daily trips on battery only are compelling.
Long wait times are a potential problem of public healthcare systems. The thing about private though is that if you don’t have any money (perhaps because you are too sick to work), then there isn’t even a wait time - you just don’t get treatment.
Its not hot but Jekyll works fine for me. I have my own little templating program which generates a part of my site as well, and it might take over the lot at some point.
That is kind of restating my point. There might be these translation units, but they're tightly coupled to all the other translation units, making them not very individual IMO.
Looks cool! Logo seems… Linear-ular… lol
Yes, but people aren’t building dependencies on them. If you’re unable to use hosting in the top countries, that’s going to complicate any attempt to build an actual business or get people to use a community project.
Actually, no. The root in container isn't actually uid 0 in host system if you setup things correctly. Linux user namespace can offset uid in a container by certain number. Effectively make uid 0 actually uid 60000, uid 1000 as uid 61000 and so on.

And in this case. If you escaped the container, you are literally nobody. All you allowed to read is public files that any user can read.

By the way. If you use rootless container, this is the default settings you will get. Since you don't have access to uid0 at first place.
From a philosophical or practical standpoint? For me personally, I don’t care at all, i have no philosophical objections to companies running their own, closed chat apps. There are no hurdles for new entrants.

And practically speaking, it’s a very small inconvenience to have to switch app when chatting to some friends. It even has some benefits, each of the apps will have fewer conversations to keep track of.
> * £3.50 is the price. That means they'll make a profit on that. It's a "low" price because it's garbage, tasteless, low-quality junk food,

This is wrong. They won't always make a profit. On some items they make a loss.

> * The supermarkets know which items are more likely to sell separately. Like your bottle of water example. So those items are individually priced higher while others that rarely sell separately (like sandwiches) will be individually priced low.

This is also wrong. These items a) have an actual unit price, which will differ depending on various factors, and b) compete with other vendors selling the same or similar, and c) need to be there or shoppers won't go the the shop in the first place.

There are many forces acting on these prices. Thinking profit is the only force is bound to be wrong.
So physician pay is a complex topic related to cost of education and artificially restricted supply, but pay itself is not as big a driver of healthcare costs as people imagine it to be. Estimates I’ve seen put it at around 10% of healthcare spending in the US. Interestingly, this research in 2011 found its estimate (8.5% in this case) to be comparatively low among western countries with universal healthcare systems: https://app.texmed.org/tma.archive.search/507842859111472161...
This is so fascinating! Had no idea the gov where running Rails.
> (ignoring that accounts for a vanishingly small percentage of the expenses)

Development and financing are the big killers. Play with some numbers on a spreadsheet—they get big.
Comparing things in isolation like that is not very useful because you need other nutrients too. If a person ate 1800 calories from milk, orange juice and some amount of white sugar, honey etc. I don't think they would be more likely to develop insulin insensitivity. Sugar shouldn't be eaten alone. I'm not sure if this is true, but Ray Peat here claims that potassium has a similar role to insulin, so eating fruits and milk won't negatively affect your blood sugar as much - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYAihAkCaw8
> This means the U.S. government spent more on health care last year than the governments of Germany, the U.K., Italy, Spain, Austria, and France combined spent to provide universal health care coverage to the whole of their population (335 million in total), which is comparable in size to the U.S. population of 331 million.

I’m not sure how the headline is misleading in any way.
Seems like this is missing "support regulation to make landfills secure against leaks." We shouldn't just accept that they're going to leak.
I think of those as priorities for when you need to start focusing on each one. Latency is a huge deal for starting to use a service, moderation affects what happens after people do start adoption. You have to get big enough to attract spammers, organized trolls, etc.
Would it then also work to fly a small rocket engine to the asteroid, attach to the asteroid, and turn on the engine to divert the asteroid?

It sounds a bit more precise to execute than the nuclear detonation, but it also sounds like you would have much better control over it this way than with nuclear detonation?
I feel it‘s mandatory to mention „The Three-Body Problem“ by Cixin Liu here.
What an amazing read.
That's absurdly cheap... I pay about $900/mo per child.
Lucky your office allows dogs!
The reason these migrations take hours/days is because of you're not stopping the server in the first place. Your clients do not see or feel it, because the performance does not degrade. When the machines sync, the IP is transparently transferred to the new instance, and it continues as is while the now "old" machine is deleted.

Also, we do these migrations not because of HA failovers. If we need that kind of resilience, we'd either setup an active/standby or active/active HA VMs in the first place.

Instead we do this because machine maintenance and/or upgrades. A RAM stick dies, but the server tolerates it, so we leisurely drain the server for maintenance, or we replace the nodes with more powerful ones, so we decommission it by draining, take it out of the cluster, add the new one and remigrate stuff back in.

Also, most of the VMs we migrate doesn't know or have the capability of multi-instance execution. They are designed to work as solo machines. This is another reason we prefer to migrate them.

Lastly that's a multi-tenant system. We're not the admins of many of the systems sitting on that particular cluster, yet we proudly hit >99.98% uptime every month.

TL;DR: Migration is a different modus operandi and is not for scaling or active HA 99.9% of the time. We move these machines around to service the hardware running these, and nobody notices anything.
In Italy they've tried it with subscriptions a few years ago (of mobile, internet and satellite tv).

The monthly subscriptions were turned into "four weeks" (28 days) ones, while “maintaining the same price”.

"We're simplifying your subscription, from now on you'll always pay every four weeks instead of a confusing varying month! :) Oh and don't worry the price stays the same! :) :)"

The 8.7 actual price increase was an unfortunate, unwanted side effect of course!! :(
Tailwind and Hero Icons eclipsed Bootstrap and Font Awesome in NPM downloads a year or more ago.
Isn't Vite and Nextjs operating on different levels?
And give up membership in the most powerful military alliance in human history, reduce US international influence and give up the most lucrative defence market in the world. This idea is so spund, even the Congress GOP voted for a law preventing the POTUS from pulling the US out of NATO on his own.

I agree so, that Europe should be less dependant on the US, we sure shoupd have a very solid and competitive defence sector supplying the various European armed forces.
You could probably create that by copying the CSS generated in your developer tools
We have this in Austin, Texas. I don't know any locals who use, or like them. Austin's not great to walk in, but the scooters are just a menace.
This is the kicker people reaching for federation miss. Federation just means you may have more moderators running around moderating more copies of all the same data.

Federation has a few pros for sure, but avoiding moderation isn't one of them. If anything its harder to know who is doing the moderating and where to look if you think things may be quietly being banned or buried.
Police get medical records without a warrant
Personally the idea of wearing a fake Rolex for travelling is insane to me.

You’re just as much as a target for physical violence. Sure, you don’t lose as much financially if your watch is taken, but you’re just painting a massive target on your back.

For what, to be seen as wealthy when travelling? To flex your status?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12881935/amp/Gang-m...

This man was stabbed to death for his fake Patek Philippe watch.

Absolutely senseless
How does this compare to European smoking? In Europe there are a lot more smokers than last time I checked in the US. Smoking causes similar health issues as obesity, mainly cardiovascular events.

If the US could improve their food, or Europe could get rid of smoking, it would be a big jump in health outcomes for either.
Same sentiment here. Something to compete with YouTube would be great but I'm not going anywhere near anything crypto related, the whole ecosystem stinks to me.
There is no mainstream German news site that criticizes Israel or the IDF. Even the BBC called out IDF lies when they became too implausible. Even the US suggested that maybe Israel should try to not kill so many civilians. Other countries will even point out that maybe it's a bad sign if the only reason we know that the IDF murdered three Israeli hostages that were unarmed, waving a white flag and called for help in Hebrew after two of them were already killed is that they checked on them because one was a redhead and thus didn't look like a Palestinian. But German public broadcasters will just parrot whatever the official Israeli line is - after filtering out any statements that could be perceived as genocidal of course.

If you think critizing Israel is critizing you as a Jew, that's a you problem, not a problem of Jewish people. I know plenty of anti-Zionist and Bundist Jews who will happily condemn the continued mass killings of Palestinians. The blood Hamas spilled has been repaid several times over with the blood of Gazan children alone.
I'm currently getting nginx 404s on the git of Thesueus links, fyi.
Where does all this extra money actually end up? Who benefits?

Is it all shareholder profits? Employee salaries? Re-investments into research? Marketing and sales budgets? Defending from liability lawsuits and liability insurance? Taxes? Construction workers that charge more for building hospitals than they do in other countries? What the hell is going on here?

The fact that the US spends more on healthcare isn't very interesting to me on its own. It doesn't really say what the US can do about it, moving to a single-payer system can reduce prices due to the government's bargaining power, but it can also increase prices and decrease quality due to no competition and no reason for anybody to care about efficient spending. If consumers have no choice, they will choose the option you provide, no matter how bad it is. A breakdown on what exactly the US spends more on would be far more enlightening.

If more money flows into the healthcare system, more money must flow out of it, and where exactly those outflows are is a far more interesting question for me.
> to specifically want to allow escaping

Not really unfortunately. A novice sysadmin granting someone's request to add some permission called SYS_MODULE may not know that it could be equivalent to full root access. That's why posts like this are important for education.
Not if those lives are ending due to extreme medical conditions. From a costing perspective there's not a big difference if you spend the last 5 years of your life in critical care at age 72 vs. 85
This article is unscientific garbage. As a Canadian who got healthcare in the US, I can say the quality of the service I got was much higher, and I waited 2 months for surgery instead of 2 years.

You guys want a free lunch, expect free lunch quality.
Well i feel like that's only good up to a point right? We can legislate the extremely unhealthy stuff like we have started already. Public information campaigns are making more and more people vegetarian and vegan or at least some reduced-shit diet, healthy at every size and the fat acceptance movement fell flat on its face and was replaced with the much more healthy imaged body positivity movement. And what are they gonna do, make our chips literally dripping in bacon grease? Honestly might be better for us than the insane amounts of sugar they put in things these days. I hesitate to say this but, how much worse can it really get?
I don't even know how to sign up... lol

there's an "nsec" field which i have no clue what it is

there's a "connect with nsec" button which again, i don't know what it is.

and then there's "login with extension" button which does nothing.
I mean, it would be a step in a better direction, wouldn't it?
One might start with something like aosp/lineage and potentially fork from there if needs be, or ask of companies to support this alternative rom, etc.
I've lived in the UK for 10+ years. Had two surgeries, one life-saving visit on A&E and another one urgent medical intervention. That is on top of less serious medical stuff like dermatological issues or infections.

This was all with NHS and I have the exact opposite experience. The staff were always very professional and friendly and the facilities well equipped.
Not only that, the whole school system makes it so hard for parents. Say you have a few kids. They most likely will go to different schools in different areas. So now you have to get them all to different schools at the same time, at the same time as everyone else, and get to work. Then after school, they will all have different activities to go to at different places.

It's no wonder people are stopping at 1 kid or none at all.
What do you mean by "ignores the horrors happening there"? There is a daily coverage of what is happening, there are even live tickers and articles.

The reports mention what is happening in Gaza, the shelling, the ground invasion, the civilian casulaties, the humanitarian crisis (no water / electricity / no food etc.). I think one problem in this war is that there is a lot of propaganda going around, and there is not enough reliable impartial information. So just because the Hamas is reporting that Israel bombed a hospital (as an example), that the media will immediately pick up on that. For example, bombing a hospital sounds bad, but what if the hospital was acticely used by Hamas terrorists for ammunition storage, and even fighting from there? Is is now OK for Israel to attack the hospital? I don't think the media should immediately pick that up, because that information is not verified, and could as well be propaganda.

In my opinion, one of the reasons the palestinian people are suffering so much is because of Hamas, and how they use civilian infrastructure and hide in the population as their strategy. There is no way for Isreael to "win" without massive civilian casualties. And we should also not forget that Hamas is not innocent, they are not "just defending" their country. They started a war, which they are now loosing. You cannot attack another nation state, and then expect them not to do anything about it?

Also keep in mind that Hamas is recognized as a terrorist organization in Germany, while Israel and Germany maintain good political relations. It makes sense that Germany is more supportive of Israel.
> In US everything looks a lot more newer and fancier - at least from the patient's point of view

Are you in a city, perhaps? That is not universally true across the US, in my experience.
Before industrialization, slavery and serfdom are common for thousands of years.

After industrialization, it goes away within 1-200 years every place that industrialized. Probably because it's not economical anymore in the presence of industrial production.

You're saying that this observation is so out of pocket that it doesn't deserve a charitable hearing?
I think a federated YouTube would be more accurate
> we can't use a phone while driving but we can use the touchscreen of the car, which is basically the same thing

That's why (at least where I live) you CAN use a phone if it's stuck on a holder. Because otherwise it would make no sense because it's just a touch screen right next to the screen where you change radio stations.

> I switch radio channels with a wheel on a stick on the steering wheel, change volume with two buttons there.

I think all cars have 20 buttons on the steering wheel these days, which is great. You don't need 1 button per radio station you just need a 4 way thing for next/prev and vol up/down. And since it's so few buttons why not have them under the thumb.
This page has materials that help understand these modern architectures that may replace transformers for many tasks over the next couple of years. From the team that included the amazing people that came up with flash attention, hyena variants, mamba, and “based”.
> The US population is so indoctrinated with baseless propaganda that it will take a century for it to move to a better model.

I used to be one of those people. We immigrated to the USA when I was very young, so as I grew up I went extra Right/libertarian, thinking that would make me "more American" somehow. I now realize that this is very common in US immigrants.

It was the US health system that showed me the undeniable faults in pure libertarianism. It all seems so obvious now:

In a government run health system, dollars put into the system which do not end up going to patient care is called waste, it is seen as a negative and we work to minimize it.

In a privatized for-profit health system, dollars put into the system which do not end up going to patient care is called profit, it is seen as a positive and we work to increase it.

It's that simple. For-profit-all-the-things is not ideal. The main lesson I learned is that stubborn ideological purity is fraught with issues, no matter the ideology.
Agree, GrapheneOS is probably the best I've used. The sandboxed Google play works perfectly for me.
I actually bought a second hand pixel 6 to install calx or graphene, tried both and found graphene much better.

The only things that don't work that I've noticed are android auto (I don't use it anyway), Google passive / offline music recognition, and Google pay.

I thought Google pay not working was a known issue, so I'm surprised you say it works for you?
I think you can still buy TEL as an additive in the US for older/smaller engines?

Edit/Answer: No. You get lead substitutes instead [0].

[0]: https://www.walmart.com/search?q=Lead+substitute
Sorry, but FunSearch probably isn't a milestone in scientific discovery
> Like YouTube, Flare lets you upload, view, comment, and like videos from your favorite creators. BUT unlike YouTube, we can't strike, shadow-ban, or demonetize you just because we disagree

Oh, this will become another lair of hate speech, conspiracy theories and all kinds of content noone will want to touch with a stick, eh?
it's also a symptom of extreme poverty. Very few people in the US starve to death but they certainly don't get healthy diets, the capacity to exercise and the education & access needed to control obesity.
It wasn’t always the case. And it won’t always be the case in the future

The AD in question lost their status in 2013, way before Rolex mania came about and no one could buy a sub anymore.

And given the recent downswing in Rolex prices on secondary markets and the drop in wait time of the hyped watches, it’s quite plausible that soon some models will sit for long periods of time
Why do you think that's happening? It is just a huge propaganda campaign by moneyed interests or is there some actual benefit? Maybe just the grass is greener
There's a reason why social logins, magic links and SMS login codes are so ubiquitous now - end users want 0 friction getting into their accounts. This increases friction beyond what is currently common practice. No, the public doesn't want nor care about using a key to log in.
You should read my profile!
Just stop using landfills all together. Burn it, scrub the exhaust, and enjoy the cheap electricity.
There is evidence all around us that things aren’t as rosy as some politicians and media talking heads would have you believe.

The opposite can also be true of course. That things aren’t as dire as opposition personalities would have you believe.
It’s so fascinating to read it without the context! And then: Jekyll.

Currently I do explore Hugo to make a blog, and was like: hmm, something similar! And then: not just installed Jekyll, but invented it. It was quite a pleasure, should I say.
Being honest about (at least some) downsides helps incredibly when going for the close.
I think that's one of pretty few things that a touch screen does pretty well. You have a list of items and you click the item. You lose the tactile but you get a huge button that says "Jazz classics 101.2 FM" instead. It's a tradeoff that's totally worth it I think especially if you already have real buttons for up/down on the steering wheel. Making 10 buttons and hooking them to specific (and unknown!) radio stations seems like a waste of space.
Yes, the world needs it. But the insurmountable obstacle for me and many others is the fact my inbox content flows in clear text through your servers.
Yes it is - they could have done it on a per capita basis but they didn't. Also, if you read the headline, it's very easy to think we spend 6 times per capita than comparable countries, which would be wrong
Ozempic: a drug that you need to take forever. Not sure how spending even more on new designer drugs will reduce the overall problem
There are no real answers to this, taking trust out of the equation, the only way to be sure is to inspect the source code and build it yourself. On a side note, it's always possible to hook dns to a remote piehole setup, and monitor connections. Aside from the security issues related to roms, there are still the binary blobs from OEMs.
I checked for that first, seems roughly equal[1] with some a bit higher, some a bit lower.

[1]: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/smoking-r...
I don’t think it’s highly realistic to leakproof something as large as a landfill - we can’t even consistently leakproof house foundations, and those are smaller, easier to inspect, and higher budget. And that’s for new landfills, I don’t think there’s any way to retrofit every existing landfill to prevent leaks.
In your example, being reminded of a water refill is marginally annoying. It’s a minor inconvenience.

When it comes to housing, a singular human priced out of housing is someone who becomes homeless
Yes it's crazy how much it helps, I always look at them now when choosing among products

I almost feel sorry for the producers
> In my feeling, at least half of the 38% would be explained by VCs raising bridge rounds for their existing portfolio companies.

Heh. That sounds like a sunk cost fallacy on the VCs end.

Either an investment is a good deal or not.
Wishful Identification: The phenomena that powers the Indie Hacker scene