skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing is that this reduction negatively impacts especially the poor. The rich will consume less pointless shit, but for the poor it means things like not being able to heat their house, not being able to have a car (since they can't afford the new, "eco friendly" one). That's why they rightfully revolt against.. or maybe that's WHAT they revolt against.

I use LineageOS on my phone, thanks to this I have an up-to-date system with security patches. Oh, and of course a shiny warning about the unlocked bootloader...
Many people would prefer having a non-bloated phone that they don't have to replace very often. But those who make it as-hard-as-possible are the very same people who shout very loudly about the need to sacrifice in order to deal with climate change.
Seeing the video of multiple people on the holotile, in close proximity but completely oblivious to each other struck me as an apt metaphor for this technology.

He's not wrong about dancers learning to do amazing moves on this surface tho.
Stableness of interfaces is supposed to imply the software version is still maintained though. E.g. how stable kernel versions get backports of fixes from newer versions without introducing major changes from the newer versions. It's not meant to mean you e.g. get an old version of the kernel which accumulates known bugs and security issues. If you want the latter you can get that on any distro, just disable updates.

But you're right people are free to choose. Every version is still available on the Caddy GitHub releases page for example. What's being talked about here is the default behavior not aligning with the promise of being a maintained release, instead being full of security holes and known major bugs. It's unrelated to whether Debian is a stable or rolling distro rather about the lack of patches they carry for their version.
Never knew about these crucial behind-the-scenes talks. Really interesting to know. Thank you!
I really doubt this was made because a programmer asked for it. It's likely way cheaper to manufacturer than the part it replaces.
>> I have zero faith that anything remotely like this would occur if my niece got a similar treatment.

Note that I didn't say that I wouldn't want something done for my niece. What I'm saying is that Taylor Swift is being treated like royalty; to the point that she's actually supplanted the british royalty in the headlines*. I see this datum not in a pattern of protecting vulnerable people on the internet, but in a pattern of Taylor Swift blablabla.

* not to say that I want those stories back... I don't even mind some celebrity drama in the headlines, but it's so monotonous when the media is so focused on a single person
I was half joking. I see. Thanks for explaining.
Guide to Software in Climate Tech (2023)
One of the biggest roadblocks to using anki or cards in general is coming up with good cards. Automating that part lets you use anki a lot more, which is a win. If you want to connect with the question you can still manually transcribe the card.
No. You should read the article before commenting.
Who said anything about 'minor'?
Hardware offload should be protocol-independent, but I suppose most network cards assume some stuff about TLS and aren't set up for QUIC?
Just in case if anyone is already using uBlock Origin and don't know, the css style can also be modified with a filter (I noticed the feature existence through HN comment some mounts ago. Procedural filters are also allowed).

I like the original HN so I use it just fot tinny details, but for other users necessities and only just in case if they find it useful or didn't know, it more or less would be (not complete),

links scale

news.ycombinator.com##a:style(font-size: 12pt; !important;)
news.ycombinator.com##.comhead a:style(font-size: 8pt; !important;)

or button scale

news.ycombinator.com##.votearrow:style(transform: scale(1.5) !important;)

or font scale

news.ycombinator.com##.comment:style(font-size: 12pt !important;)

(Related to uBO, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37584134 , https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Static-filter-syntax )
Not sure if others have experienced this, but you tend to forget nouns (object names, names of people, places, etc) after getting hit with COVID. I googled about this and something called "anomic aphasia" came up.

I often caught myself saying "that thing" many times because I couldn't recall the names of even basic objects or street names, etc after getting hit with Omicron.

Just curious if others have experienced this as well.
> But then, if we look at Debian and Ubuntu for instance, we'd agree they're different even if there will be compatibility.

They're separate organizations, which largely precludes it being an effort to avoid the DMA barring some cartel-like behavior.

I think it's going to hinge heavily on their usage of the term "platform". Debian and Ubuntu are both undeniably the same operating system under a technical definition of OS. They both run Linux, which is the OS. They differentiate themselves in userspace, which is not part of the OS.

I don't care for the usage of the term "platform" because it's unclear what makes a "platform". It feels like something that will be arbitrarily applied when convenient.
I can also deliberately misconfigure the router, connect directly to it's WAN port, and then pretend that it somehow validated my nonsense statement.

This works ONLY if you control the ISP infrastructure, and the router is allowing inbound traffic to LAN. Mikrotik by default doesn't.
That's super weird, I wonder if GP just copy-pasted it or if there's some other weird automated business going on.
The only place I've noticed this is Telegram UI, and this really throws me off every time. There's absolutely no way to tell if it's a multiple-choice and since you usually cannot just un-vote in Telegram, it is very confusing.
Do browsers warn for http (beyond the address bar icon)? I don't think they ever have for my personal site. I also don't think you can really say there's a "standard" for how hobbyists do things. I'm definitely in the bucket of people who use http because browsers throw up scary warnings if you use a self-signed cert, and scary warnings aren't grandma friendly when I want to send photos of the kids. The benefit of TLS isn't worth setting up publicly signed certs to me, and I don't want to invite the extra traffic by appearing on a CT log.

Like the other poster said, it all makes sense for the corporate web. Not so much for the human web. For humans, self-signed certs with automatic TOFU makes sense, but browsers are controlled by and made for the corporate web.
Because it's awesome and fun to do. And rare copies will exist for a select few to share to select parties who would absolutely love to experience the contraband underground work.
Perhaps. That's what brought my main point of the feeling being "entrapment" (i don't know the exact term for this sort of phenomenon).

Hey, did our system utterly fail you? Submit yourself to us and we'll fix the problem we continue to propogate! You don't even need to complete the educational system we outlined anymore, just be a warm body to throw at future battles for oil.

There's less incentive to provide proper housing when you can instead put your citizens in barracks.
Average American, perhaps, with our "rugged individualism" and apparent lack of empathy.
In India on long route buses (like 8+ hours) its common for bus to stop for a tea food and bathroom break/stop.
Yes, when done in good faith. This is customary like trying tastes of beer from a bartender when selecting the beer one wants a pint of. Draining electricity with an antenna is neither customary nor done in good faith…

Your analogy would be better if it were asking if it’s okay to walk through the store daily and take a couple grapes to add to my fruit basket at home.
It makes your point hostile equivocation. If there is a reasonable definition that makes a statement correct and one that makes it incorrect, it is generally not advancing a conversation to assert that the incorrect definition is the one being used and then start berating people for using the wrong one. There are still perfectly reasonable senses in which one can say "protons are made of three quarks" and where that statement is as accurate as could be asked for at this level of detail.
I bought a hybrid smartwatch from them 6 months ago, but I use it exclusively with Gadgetbrige.
> It would be logical step for Apple to set up its own Financial Services company

Are they allowed to do this in the US? I remember Walmart wanting to get into financial services, but ended up having to partner with an existing bank instead. Presumably for regulatory reasons.
There was some recent study where most patients who received monoclonal antibodies regressed rapidly so I am not sure that's a good pathway. The hypothesis is that the covid antibodies are quite nasty so the body creates anti-antibodies that in turn resemble the original virus wrt certain effects and one ends up in a cycle of doom that first needs to be broken before one starts getting better.
and sent you a response! good luck!
Google is a massive company. There are some incredibly unprofitable departments that have a negative impact per employee.

When cutting back at that scale it’s never performance based on an individual level. Its performance based as a business unit.
Elevating Your Digital Presence: WordPress Development Agency in Dubai
The Metaphysical Can Opener
The demographics don’t look good for the beef industry.

https://www.wired.com/story/beef-consumption-boomers/
It's common on buses in the US, too, but we are talking about passenger trains.
There probably isn't a compelling use case for Qt-philes like me. But I wish your project the best of luck!

(the community version of Qt is LGPL, I have a small business licence)
Netflix… I feel a little resentful about all the shows I loved that they cancelled. That’s my only real complaint.

Although, come to think of it, the worst ads are product placement, and to be fair those are pretty egregious (7-11 anyone?)
I want to pay per show. I don't need access to all their collection.
There was also a plot to assassinate Heisenberg.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-baseball-player-t...
A Guardian video about Russia and its military build-up on the Arctic coastline https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZOWbWuMKDI
Having been at Google: this will bring back the telephone. Many employees don't even get a phone unless they ask for it, although maybe lawyers do (not sure).

If "off the record" IM isn't really off the record, then there's no point in doing it.
This is quite interesting; I've been reading up on PLL and chip design lately, as well as VCOs, TCXOs, etc.

And now I'm wondering how accurate someone could make a reference signal from a physical pendulum like this—or what strange quirks you could introduce into a system using such a 'weighty' clock source!
When will people forget about fail2ban already? It's an old, cumbersome, useless tool.
I can't find the original article, I read it long ago.

Here's a short summary why this article may have been written though.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/35090/why-did-ei...
> just that there is no real evidence of this being a real disease

What does this even mean? How do you define a 'real' disease?

Sounds like a god of the gaps fallacy to me. Just because we don't understand and can't treat it yet doesn't mean it's not a real disease. At the very least it looks like a cluster of various kinds of diseases.
Show HN: From anywhere you can type, query and stream an LLM or any other script
More like with neuroinflammation and brain hypoperfusion? Both present and measured in long covid sufferers. M1 polarized microglia, damaged endothelium, dysfunctional mitochondria...
You do not need to wrap arrays into structs to prevent decay. You just take the address as you would do for any other type:

https://godbolt.org/z/Y73j8a7Yf
Having been a cannabis smoker myself for years, I can understand the danger of self-medicating with psychedelics. They aren’t entirely harmless.

Any drug with a high is a dopamine button. It’s easy to hit that button instead of doing something else to feel good. It’s easy to stop doing other things in favor of just hitting that button all day. But the effects of that button diminish over time, so you hit it more often, and the more you hit it the less other things you want to do.

Psychedelics powerfully activate and deactivate different parts of the brain, changing the way you think and process information. Controlled and intentional, this has huge potential for positive mental health outcomes. With chronic recreational use, cannabis leads toward negative mental health outcomes like depression, disordered thinking, anxiety, and low agency.
"For the historians and the ladies" and the birth of molecular biology (2012)
> The British offered land that didn't belong to them because of colonialism

I’m sorry, but the British mandate didn’t exist because of colonialism. It existed because it was at war with the Ottoman Empire during WWI and won territory. That is very different than colonialism even though it was a colonial power and that’s how it got its strength and military experience and might. The local Arab population hadn’t had sovereignty in many hundreds of years.

> They offered land to Zionists to further their imperialist goals

They offered the same land to both Zionists and local Arabs as a reward for helping overthrow the Ottoman Empire. Of course they kept it through the British Mandate cause the Brits are a crafty folk. As for actually honoring the agreement in 1948, a large part of legitimizing the state of Israel was because of what happened to Jews in WWII - atrocities no other people felt as deeply and the general populace was shocked into action when they learned what had been going on. Today’s Jewish population is still smaller than it was in 1939 for context. Half of all Jews worldwide are in Israel which I hope explains the emotional reaction of treating critiques and attacks on Israel as anti semitism (and of course that argument is weaponized for political purposes).

> That only some Zionists resorted to terrorist bombing campaigns against the British is hardly "patiently waiting".

By that line of reasoning, that only some Palestinians engage in terrorist attacks means that all Palestinians are guilty? For context, once the state of Israel was established the other groups were labeled terrorist organizations and were ordered to merge into the IDF. One group resisted and the IDF attacked it and defeated it. The same doesn’t seem to be happening with Hamas which despite being in power can barely even control other militant groups in the area. Is your suggestion to hand control over to Hamas? Cause you only have to look at what happened with the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt to understand what popular democracy looks like in the area (keep in mind Hamas was elected and then immediately abolished democracy).
Research is one of those things that feels like “work” for me. My least favourite part of grad school. I just want to dive in and touch stuff and prototype. I find myself often jumping to the prototype phase as a way to justify skipping research. Maybe I’ll review a few related libraries and some blogs and such.

It’s definitely something I’d like to work on while not losing the practicality of not being caught in research hell like some peers have in the past. Their end products ended up late and no better than my third iteration of the same thing.

There’s a balance I’m still fighting to find.
There is no evidence that your claims are worth anything.

There are tons of known mechanisms, biomarkers, documented physiological alterations and on and on and on.

Do take note that “there is no evidence for x” is an absolutely gargantuan claim. If you intend to carve swathes of epistemological foundations into the void you better have something a little sharper and a little more substantial.
I can also explain to you, why Hitler went down the road he did. Does that make me a Nazi?

I can also explain to you, when a angry dog will bite, does that me make a dog?

My stand is, to make progress and overcome conflicts, one has to understand the other side at least a little.

And in this case, no I am not a climate activist. I do not see much point in activism. But I do see a point, in trying to get people to work together to solve the common problems, like climate change.
I’m an Apple Card user and love it.

That said, I have no idea how GS convinced itself to sign the contract. For that matter, I have my doubts about the ethics of the people on the Apple side even proposing such terms as the ability to add more categories of stuff that can be bought at 0% interest- that looks like just a transfer of money from GS to Apple.
Not as unambiguous as it sounds. My keyboard has an led that lights up when the speaker or microphone is muted. But the camera only lights up when it is on. Do we want to show when the function is active, or when the device being controlled is active? I would say the latter is generally better, since it indicates a potential vulnerability / exposure. But then we have to deal with security devices!
A little history, the Apple Card almost didn’t successfully launch. The management associated with it brought in a heavy tech industry contingent to launch Apple Card eschewing all help from the internal bank tech and security teams. As launch approached an audit found horrendously weak security top to bottom, including basic things like credentials checked into the code base, lack of encryption throughout, etc. All this at an extraordinary cost in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Apple was furious since it was about three months from launch and Goldman had proved it was not up to the level technically - when in fact they had hired everyone fresh. So, they suddenly turned to the internal tech and security groups which dropped everything for that summer and sat in war rooms fixing bugs and security flaws so egregious people would get together after work and laugh about the hubris.

The galling thing was the flagrant condescending attitude they treated the internal staff from the beginning. The internal staff had been there offering help day zero and were treated like oldster idiots. Now, the oldster idiots were fixing the hipster techbro mess, cancelling summer plans to clean up a mess they not only didn’t create but had tried to avoid. After a Herculean effort with two weeks to spare the last of the P1 security issues were closed out and Apple Card was ready to launch.

Apple Card was technically a success. It’s probably the most advanced best integrated card platform out there. The business side was a mess, as evinced by their tech industry exclusive hiring and creating the us and them culture.
while presumably the emotional associations of murdererfs made it harder for it to find new maintainers, i think the bigger issue is that the maintenance had been handled by reiser's employees, and the company sort of organizationally collapsed in the wake of his imprisonment https://www.cnet.com/tech/computing/namesys-vanishes-but-rei...

it might have helped if he hadn't named it after himself. though that wasn't without precedent; xiafs was also named after its author, and of course there are lots of other examples that aren't failsystems (linux, the boehm–demers–weiser garbage collector, the stl by stepanov and lee, and of course every software project named something like ZEUS or THOR)

the default is for free software to die if nobody works on it, and though murdererfs did have some users, it evidently didn't have enough enthusiastic users for them to take up the mantle

pretty similar to what's happened with firefox and chromium; the hypothetically less evil forks like palemoon keep dying off from failure to recruit new talent
>It would be logical step for Apple to set up its own Financial Services company that would issue CCs itself

Why would that be a "logical" step? Goldman Sachs has already lost billions partially because Apple insisted on lower credit standards for applicants' approvals which resulted in a lower quality portfolio of credit-card holders that don't make their payments on time.

In a round about way, Apple (inadvertently) got a bunch of GS money to buy its expensive Apple products and the later issue of creditcard holders getting behind on their debt repayments is GS's problem instead of Apple's.

If Apple started a bank business to underwrite its own credit-card, what do they gain by taking on that extra financial risk? I suppose Apple could theoretically "gain" interest payments but Apple was the one pushing for less credit-worthy applicants which negates the point of getting interest money as profits. GS's losses of $1 to $3 billion already proved that model doesn't work.

It actually seems more logical for Apple to shop the Apple-branded creditcard to other potential backers such as Citi or Chase.

Sure, previous giant companies like General Electric started GE Captial, Sears started, Discover card, Toyota has Toyota Motor Credit... but that doesn't mean Apple wants to get into the bank business.
The missing apex of Maslow's hierarchy: self-transcendence
Interesting article, now time for me to go do more coding on the weekend. :-)
https://antipolygraph.org/
Even without an explicit attack, today's memory is pretty fragile, I'm regularly seeing bit flips.
What will be the equivalent standard defence structure found on the sites of former US Army bases in the future? Is there one?
Consumer appetite for sustainable packaging is powering a new wave of startups
Most people either don't know there's glass or would assume the protesters don't know. And yet, even assuming universal knowledge of the glass, it's still easy to understand why people would consider this act disgusting/hateable. The message of the protesters requires digging, and even if you do the digging, the connection seems tenuous. Meanwhile, the act itself stands on its own as easily observed, and appears juvenile and pointless on its face. Regardless of opinion, it seems unrealistic to argue that people in general should feel differently about it.
It's not just on a global level.

In germany we can't agree on building new north-south power lines to transport the energy we generate through wind power.

..and in the USA (and many other 1st world countries) you still have one of the two political parties who doesn't even agree that climate change is either real or poses a serious problem.
Are you watching on a platform that doesn't support its higher DRM, perhaps?
In theory, yes, the tokens should be transferable between the blockchain and the CEX, but this link breaks all the time and for various reasons (see the crypto problems section). Lots of things that “should” happen in regular, efficient markets don’t in crypto.

That said, call it whatever you want it. Most people in crypto call CEX/DEX stat arb to differentiate from true risk-free arbitrage, but I agree that people coming from a traditional trading perspective would call this pure arb.
Fully open source.

I’m very interested in any and all feedback.

What are the most compelling aspects of this? What’s obviously missing?

Should I split the core to a crate?

Really appreciate your time and attention!

Just like with my other projects, just building for fun- no plans to commercialize.
As I understand it, the Lorenz transform for relativistic velocities was well-known prior to Einstein's publications (1892 initial appearance for Lorenz).

Einstein's work, as I understand it, was to set the transform in a complete and encompassing theory.

"The transformations later became a cornerstone for special relativity."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_transformation
Show HN: Py Plot lib useful to debug rt Physical things(ML/CV/Robotics)