skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I enjoy working at companies where things get written down so you don't have to be at the meeting, unless you specifically want to participate in the real-time discussion.
No, but the solution is hopefully much closer to traditional western style punishment of switchboard operators who listen in or interfere and far far away from Stasi style mandatory snitching?
Why though? Now you could get some bargains?
lol exactly - I think not having horrible crimes committed against you is usually “expected”
Exactly right. I don't understand why people miss this detail. Maybe Google does have too much power over how content is served, but this isn't a fix, at all.
GOG.com is doing this with video games - is it due to the law there?
I use PrimeVue, which offers it's components in Tailwind, Bootstrap, and their own CSS framework. They also offer all the components as figma files and provide actual documentation of each component unlike tailwinds 3 lines of comments for each component.

NB. I've paid for both tailwind UI and PrimeBlocks.
I wonder if the hard part is interfacing the sapphire with the silicon, heterogeneous materials like that are always an issue
This is awesome, thanks.
But would still like to keep the auth server separate to minimize the attack surface something like the now deprecated [1].

[1] https://github.com/scumjr/yubikeyedup
Vitamin B6 Toxicity
True, but with some important additions:

- in some countries, dedicated home office rooms and supplies can be deducted from taxable income or lead to other forms of tax reduction.

- you do not have to pay for the commute. Not only in terms of money (gasoline and car value loss, public transport ticket...), but also generalized cost (time lost, loss of flexibility...)

- some employers actively provide financial support for home office (e.g. by subsidising supplies).

I am personally happy to pay for my home office _and_ accept a lower salary if this means I can spend tine with my kids and wife every day, rather than waiting for the train in the rain.
A veritable annihilatrix
Just because it's not bannable doesn't mean you can't stop advertising it on the front page. Same way mastodon instances are moderated even though you can't stop people from creating instances with their own content. (It's not ideal, but neither is centralised moderation)
Companies don't make their products for you, they make them for the general public, who will absolutely buy a lower quality product.
Some examples: Cryptokitties, payments on dark net, crypto scam ICOs
pdftotext?
All these escapes seem to involve Docker. It looks to me as if at least some of them are strictly Docker-dependent, but I've never used Docker, so I'm no expert.
ah physical key has the same properties and end-users seems to have been accepting that just fine for hundreds of years
That’s weird indeed. Perhaps they weren’t buying because companies were promising but because money was cheap.
If you walk out and in again to do housework, aren't you just pretending to not mix both? I tend to view this more as hypocrisy than anything.

I like the fact that because I work home, I have to mix work and home life actually. Breakfast, Laundry, cooking, lunch, doing groceries. I treat those as important "pauses" that forces me to move a bit my body, release the mind. The key is putting strong limit in the amount of those and planning them in advance so that you don't have unexpected and constant context switches. Like today I had set a reminder to clean up the nozzle of my printer at 12am. I definitely have to set alarms on my laptop because I tend to forget everything when focused. When you think of it, most people working at an office are also mixing work and personal if not home life, or even argue about things on hn.

As for kids, I send them to school so I tend to only have them home for 2 hours a day if I haven't finished work. The only issue is if they are fighting against each other because otherwise I tell them to do their homework. 2 hours of lower concentration out of 8 is not that big of a deal anyway. It is still better that 8 hours of lower concentration in an office.
Australian gov safety alert (2020), https://www.tga.gov.au/news/safety-alerts/vitamin-b6-pyridox...
Wishing for a solution that streamlines your processes, empowers your team, and elevates your entire HR function? Well, say hello to your new best friend: Salesforce HR System - effortlessly handling everything from onboarding and performance management to payroll and employee self-service.
In fairness, having proper math rendering in html and web browsers is very recent.

Mathjax, mathml and stuff are less than 10 years old, whereas postscript and pdf are like 30 years old and generally even predate HTML and web browsers.

And if you have ever had to deal with some (tenured) university professor... You know how hard is to even get them consider something new.
I (M, 22 then) likely got drugged by an old male host in san jose.

After a single glass of wine I felt very sleepy, I went in the mattress on the ground I was going to sleep on. Guy invited me to his bed (didn't go), he was watching porn, I fell asleep with him staring at me
I wouldnt be surprised if I got masturbated on or perhaps worse (no butt pain in the morning)

I essentially forgot (havent thought about this in ages) until I read this now
If you're thinking we could test pharmaceuticals in a simulation I think thats a long way off. The worm model is not sufficient to model chemical reactions/lifecycles.
Show HN: Lexi – Text Extraction from PDFs and Websites in Bulk
Extract text from Files and Websites in bulk.
The ethereum merge happened over a year ago and it's not the only PoS network now. Feel free to complain about BTC, but for blockchain in general it doesn't make sense.
Torrent search engines still exist, DMCA notwithstanding.
The Nostr website basically makes fun of this aspect of Mastodon.

https://nostr.com/comparisons/mastodon
If you think it's irrelevant, that means you didn't understand it, either.

Never mind. I am not here to tell anyone off or complain or anything.

But BTW, I dislike iOS and dislike it more with each successive version, and it's even more burdened down with irrelevant legacy junk than any desktop OS.
There's always a good case for slowing down and adding more rules. You can even build a whole career out of it, and if you do it right you'll be harder to remove than a tick - simply ensure anything that might threaten you requires your approval and review.

Convincing everyone that a mistake deploying software is equivalent to a botched surgery, though, that's a good one! I've not run into that one before but I imagine you could get a lot of mileage out of that at the right company.
Outrage sells. While some might include pre-covid statistics, the vast majority won't.
I think what should be mentioned in the article is bridge rounds. I know various startups that have done it. In my feeling, at least half of the 38% would be explained by VCs raising bridge rounds for their existing portfolio companies.

Rather than come clean that all your valuations came down by 2-3x (the reality of what valuations are circulating on the market nowadays) just do things like raise convertible note with a cap of last round valuation and don't announce it on pitchbook/crunchbase.

It's not easy for VCs to just pause investing or invest in some other stuff than their "thesis" - some have agreements legally binding on what they would invest in and timeframes for spending the capital.
From what I understand of nostr, if there is CP or hate speech etc. the relays would be incentivised to remove it in the same way say a collection of PHPBB forums would be if someone uploaded it there.
Not sure on the legalities though, in terms of if the relays are liable. Not sure if all relays would support video. So to be guaranteed to keep your video you would need ti self host. Which is technical and/or a monthly cost if someone makes it convenient.

I don’t think Nostr is like blockchain where you cant remove or mutate data. Although a spammer might make it hard.
That last part feels very relatable to me: I've seen organizations who are mindful of the licenses of tools they use to avoid further problems, and others assuming that because it's closed source the problem won't ever arise.

License-wise, we're getting more and more transparency on the permissions that apply to the training sets of each OSS model. But I would argue that once we're passed that, developers are gonna raise their expectations:

- control over dependency multiplicity ~= "rewrite this using only a single linear algebra library with Apache 2 license" or even "rewrite this in pure Node JS"

- adding corresponding reference/license notice: the model copies/adapts a section of a library that requires copyright notice reproduction.

- transparency on the similarity with the source material if it was copied/adapted from somewhere else (even if the license allows this, this enters the realm of social courtesy/community codes)
Do you mean 09 F9 11 02 9D 74 E3 5B D8 41 56 C5 63 56 88 C0 ?
Then of course I can understand you very well. In such an environment, happiness and optimism thrive much more easily. I think you're lucky to be surrounded by people like that.

As Tolstoy said: 'All happy families are alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way'
> Insurrection? gimme a break smh ...what a laughable characterization.

Did you read either the Colorado district court or supreme court's analysis of what defines an insurrection, and whether the events on January 6th qualify? Which part do you disagree with?

> The political lawfare being waged against Trump is eventually going to get turned back around and used against liberals.

Would you rather the technique Trump used on January 6 be turned against Conservatives? Suppose Trump were to the electoral vote in 2024, and Biden sent a semi-organized mob to storm congress to threaten violence against any congressman voting to certify his election, would that be OK with you?

I agree that "lawfare" of this kind poses risks; look at the current situation in Guatemala. But there are risks on both sides.
So did Ted Kaczynski.
I can easily change my house keys. Even when someone makes a copy of it.
Setting up kubernetes is easy with kubeadm. There are other distros like k3s, but I don't have personal experience with them.

For storage, just use hostpath volume and that's about it. You don't need to deal with PersistentVolumes at all. I never used named docker volumes, honestly, and I don't understand why they're useful, I always prefer to explicitly specify disk location, so I can back it up, etc. PersistentVolumes are useful, when you have separate storage system and full-fledged multi-node cluster, but for simple setup, there's nothing wrong with hostpath volume, IMO. Just don't forget about backups.
Couchsurfing was an experience in radical hospitality. There was always the notion that a host / guest could be a terrible person, but there was also a review system aimed to weed out the worst. It was never as transactional as you get anything for free, but more about the acceptance that strangers could enjoy each other's company, and in exchange for hosting someone you might get a good story or cook together or share a bottle of something nice, and maybe someone would return the favor on your next trip. Of course you should still travel safely, and it is unfortunate the system didn't work perfectly. But i will always enjoy all the amazing experiences i had before the site got bought out and the community dissipated. It is truly sad someone was able to abuse so many people. It sounds like the police were judgemental and incompetent.
Possibly unpopular opinion, but I wonder if one day we'll realize that having home offices is less efficient than having actual offices. The same goes for gyms. Sure, it's nice to have an exercise bike and some dumbbells at home, but a real gym is better equipped, easier to maintain (as in: I don't have to maintain it), and gets a lot more use out of it than my home gym ever would.

I don't want to work out of a closet. I hate working from my living room. I don't want to move to a bigger abode just so I can WFH more easily. A shitty open plan office is worse than my home office, but I miss having a nice office a short commute away.
A decade+ ago, I was pretty active in hosting people on CS. I met some awesome folks and really only had one semi-neutral experience, which was a guy that just had his arm tattooed and proceeded to sleep on my couch for a day straight. Everyone else was cool and a few became long-term friends.

It's a bit sad, honestly, that stuff like CS can't really exist on the modern Internet, mostly because popular culture isn't that trusting and open anymore.
ML runs the physical board game Labyrinth faster than humans after 6 hours
I just used something called “the internet” to read your message. As opposed to one of those corporate owned networks for computer-like devices from the eighties.
We already have hundreds (thousands?) of Mt devices. A handful of Gt devices is not going to change anything as regards humanity's threat to itself.

In fact I believe that anything over the low tens of Mt is considered impractical for military use.
This won't really work super well for massive downscaling. If you have a vector image designed with enough detail to look good at large resolution, the smaller version will not look great and not be easy to see (apart from being also massively inefficient).
Pretty sure there are still people using illegally using this crap in road vehicles I think.
Unless it's spinning at 100rpm the rotation would have very little impact, the whole x-ray-heatup-boiloff cycle is under a second.
There are tools like EPA Safer Choice and various apps built around helping people find safer choices when shopping, for what it's worth. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPA_Safer_Choice
I recently bought Reason only so I could play with their new physical modelling synth "Objekt" (https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack-extension/objekt/). It's the best of its kind that I have ever played with. It really feels like an uncategorized acoustic instrument. Highly recommended if you're into things like that!
> Americans are having fewer children, on average, than they used to, and that has some people concerned.

Perhaps if childcare was not such a crushing financial burden people would have more kids!?

Each child on their own costs us more in childcare than our mortgage. It would be fun to have a bigger family, but we'd be paupers.
Not physical, software switch.
On twitter. It was on the trending tab.
'Box Tone' refers to the special sonic signature imparted by a piece of gear, for instance a preamp or a compressor.
WTF is a "34235 client"?

But, regardless, how's this better than PeerTube?
A Nevada Tale: Tesla, Google, and the Mustang Ranch
What does the stuff about Deepin have to do with Ventoy?
Er… how long since the last exit node SWAT raid?
I think it is very interesting what pages are in the middle of two related ones less the obvious paths. For example, I tried Coinbase <=> Arthur Koestler and "Half Truth" is one of the internal nodes. Useful from a brainstorming point of view to came up with new concepts. Like one of the goals of the I-Ching produce randomness in your brain beyond the idea of prediction.
It's difficult to say whether these file are indeed missing, or whether the files referencing them are not used by themselves for the build. I came to the conclusion that I would also have to implement an interpreter for all the build related files (EXEC etc.) and try to reconstruct a complete build with the correct options (which I don't know yet) in order to be able to make any statement about the completeness and integrity of the code. That would take a lot of time at the expense of my other interests. That's why I've put the project on hold for the time being.
My quasi-skeptic approach to cryptocurrency:

- Build it without crypto

- If you build it with crypto, base it off Bitcoin.

Anything else might as well be a product based on a pump-and-dump shitcoin. There is only one cryptocurrency, and Satoshi is its prophet.
Yes, that means disruptions, but being on the same page/unblocking others is usually more important.

The real problem is often that people are getting blocked so easily in the first place. I'm sure I've seen every excuse imaginable for why organisations need a constant stream of pings via Slack or Teams or whatever they use. There is usually some underlying claim that everyone should respond to those pings quickly and accept the endless random interruptions that cripple their individual productivity because it's somehow better for the team as a whole. But if you make the effort to plan things and coordinate properly to begin with and you allow your people to concentrate and get on with their work then sudden, completely blocking problems should be unusual and your processes can be chosen accordingly.
Obviously incompetent is an understatement when it comes to this whole fiasco but hear me out here: Twitter being offline and hitting the headlines probably got a lot of people to check if it was down and some of those people stuck around and got re-addicted. On the other hand, they probably lost user's attention due to the outage.
Yes, and companies like TSMC and Intel probably have vast internal documentation about where and how their processes can improve yield as they run their newest fabs. The research required to implement a new process can take decades to get to the mass-production stage. Given the billion of dollars at stake and thousands of human-years of R&D needed, none of these companies are "winging it" and their scientists and engineers know how to plan ahead to the best of their considerable abilities.

For a glimpse at how they do things, see this fascinating talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGFhc8R_uO4
Debian preps ground to drop 32-bit x86 as separate edition
Oops, HN adds the semicolon to the URL; I should have used a dot instead.
I think it's less about journalists being sensational and more the nature of business reporting (in the journalistic and financial sense) that everything must be compared quarter-to-quarter or year-to-year
The mediocre VC glut is almost worse than - and extremely symbiotic with - the mediocre startup glut. Good riddance to both.
Penguins get their Wayland with Firefox 121
Singapore is not unique when it comes to interactions with unions. Check out out the violent union protests in Korea or Japan.
They are pretty much the only ones noticing social medias outages.
How do you know it's low-hanging fruit if you can't measure the impact?
Roll the Credits
That sounds great to me, it means companies can create with ML but can't lock up the fruits of that. So they can't ditch their R&D people if they want to use patents -- that looks, inadvertently, like a good balance?
Except BitTorrent which been going strong for 20 years now...
The Register looks at the first release of Fedora Asahi Remix
It copes by whoever did that being anonymous. The same method as any other unsolved “crime”. In terms of network persistence of the data, it would be a gargantuan and fruitless effort to go after every bitcoin node operator on the planet in every jurisdiction they operate in.
So Bitcoin copes by its very evasive design.
I love Expose too. Even my background image is the famous “bliss”. My colleagues laugh whenever I share my screen which brightens the mood as well.
> Whoever does it basically gets a free nuclear test that the other nuclear powers would probably be jealous

If Russia/China/US/France/... want to do a test, they do it. There is nothing to negotiate and no one to beg for permission.

France did nuclear tests in 1996 despite massive international outrage and pressure.
In React, JavaScript closures act as a secret weapon, empowering developers to write cleaner, more efficient,
and maintainable code. They're particularly crucial for managing state and handling events effectively.
I think that's a typo for "any of the 34235 clients", where 34235 is a stand-in for "large number" (there are lots of nostr clients).

Nostr is interesting because it's not actually P2P, just decentralised - whether that's a good thing is open to question.
Do I get this right, you are blaming the women to be immature and irresponsible for...couch surfing at someone's place? I don't think that's sound. People should absolutely be confident that staying at someone's place via couch surfing will not lead to them being raped. Or is this bar too high for men, because boys will be boys? I really don't see the rope's other end.
Whoever is capable of solving the real challenge of delivering the warhead.

Extrapolating from the existing high-yield bombs, the mass of a 1-gigaton warhead could be something like 200 tons. The Starship would probably be large enough to launch it into orbit, if you integrate the warhead in the upper stage and discard the lower stage. Then you would need 10+ refueling flights before you can launch it towards the asteroid.

A 10-gigaton bomb would need a rocket 10x bigger than the Starship. Or you would have to build it in the orbit.
Counter point: Any employee who refuses to go to meetings and coordinate with others is toxic.

Meeting attendence is important, because

- others need input or have relevant information to share

- activities have to be coordinated

- decisions have to be met and shared

Getting the balance right is trickey, just not showing up is simply not acceptable so.
I'd say it's a far cry. Nudging an asteroid at 10m/s a couple of months out might be enough to miss the Earth, to capture it in a lunar orbit you need two orders of magnitude more at the very least.
Clean Architecture in Flutter Apps [video]
Plus, by design it's easy to prove that you have a private key without having to stick it in somebody else's lock.
There is probably a better chance they will than people that got Parkinson.
Even smart money follows the herd.
The problem is that some people, engineers included, think that way more people should be involved in decisions than necessary.

One structural cause of that is the “nobody owns anything, everything is shared and employees are replaceable cogs” paradigm. Because then it’s suddenly a real problem that people do things a bit differently. You have to not only agree on what to do (the interface) but also the how (implementation). It would be the same problem in a band if you decided to rotate the instruments every time you jam.
However I doubt they are hosted at Vercel in the USA.

And that is without even mentionning child porn.
I have a project that aims to do the similar task but with a different approach:

https://github.com/chaosprint/RaveForce

not finished yet, so pr is welcomed!
No, but you still need to cross the roads.
Website Will Self-Destruct
Not first hand, but I think you get a bit less than 2.5 usd/mo per ongoing sub. So it's on the lower end.
> This sensory neuropathy usually develops at doses of pyridoxine above 1000 mg per day. There are some case reports of sensory neuropathies at doses of less than 500 mg per day in patients taking supplements for months. However, none of the studies had sensory nerve damage at a daily intake below 200 mg of pyridoxine per day.

Those are some extreme numbers. How do you even take 1000 mg per day? The supplements I take contain 1.4 mg in the daily dose.
And with which ISP did you reach that "internet"?
I've created a Tampermonkey script to do just that:
https://gist.github.com/lachlanmcdonald/b2d9663fdb13fc1df820...

It mostly works — except I've noticed that html-midi-player will continue to play the last note if there's any kind of delay set, which is jarring. html-midi-player doesn't seem to expose a JavaScript API to make any of it simple...
M&S run the real scam. They don't even do a meal deal. It just costs you £7.