skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every few years I use Anki heavily for language stuff (German, more recently Latin and Classical Chinese), up to 90 minutes a day, but I can never keep the workload under control, or my habits change, and give it up.

I still benefit from a year of training, but it seems the long-tail of spaced repetition doesn't work for me at all. But so long as I get to the point where I can read or watch TV, the considerable effort I've invested in making cards (not to mention reviewing them) was worthwhile.

It's also fun to have an extended/time-intensive personal task where it can be worth it to build up a highly personalised system that doesn't need to work for anyone else. It allows for a selfishness that's the polar opposite of accessibility design, but can end up resulting in quite novel/pleasing design decisions. (There've been some other posts about making software just for yourself on hacker news before).

They have a lot of shared decks hosted online, but I guess for hosting costs or copyright reasons delete any decks that aren't regularly downloaded, which results in many niche decks getting deleted. I've uploaded several German-language decks that get deleted because of course they don't get the same traffic as English ones. Bit of a pity - I wonder what the ecosystem would look like if things were otherwise.
Think long-term. Think Health care and pension. You know longevity in the EU is significantly higher? Housing, health and education may all be better where you are. Plus familial support for your partner.

Sure taxes are higher. And FAANG pay is superficially attractive.

Stay in Europe. It's a great choice.

(Believe me i know how hard this decision is. I migrated to Oz from the UK in 88.)
Not everyone else, just Google and other HTTP/2 apologists.
Horizon EDA is a much better tool than Kicad. It is extremely well written on a modern foundation and as a result it doesn’t need the giant list of bug fixes that kicad constantly receives. Library management is the most fundamental improvement over kicad.

LibrePCB is also worthy of note and seems aimed at Eagle users. Also fundamentally more modern and solid than kicad.
If you harvest loss that was happening anyway then it isn't theft; you can't be charged for theft for something someone else threw away.
I am puzzled by the usage of the word “ideologue” in a context of self preservation.
People still using the ageing Apple Macintosh computers released 40 years ago
Yalla Sokhna Guide for Egyptions
For Egyptions
In other words: Make something people want. Ignore what people need.
Maybe nowadays it's not required. Back when I used Windows XP connected to the Internet, it was mandatory. Ofc it wasn't better than common sense but it saved me a lot of times.
I'd argue that these regions only became politically volatile because oil was found there.
I thought there was an actual difference in presentation back in the days toolbar buttons actually had borders, but no, when you look at https://winworldpc.com/res/img/screenshots/6x-a08a659bdbb00f..., Word 6, you see it’s all just simple grouping of toolbar buttons, nothing to do with mutual exclusivity at all: New|Open|Save, Print|Preview|Spellcheck, Cut|Copy|Paste|PasteFormatting (if my memory serves me correctly?), …, AlignLeft|AlignCentre|AlignRight|Justify, Numbered|Bulleted|Dedent|Indent.
Sending hostnames isn’t required for DHCPv4 either. If we want to talk about ill-behaved clients, I don’t see why you can count this as a negative for mDNS but not stateful DHCP.
Soon you'll be able to buy a Hyundai on Amazon, and only a Hyundai
it is overconsumption. for one, it would be much easier to need our needs with renewable energy sources if we just consumed less energy and weren't so wasteful with it. more to the point, energy is only one part of the problem. all the clean, free energy in the universe doesn't stop deforestation, overfishing, and other habitat loss and environmental damage from unsustainable agriculture as a result of overconsumption. solving the emissions issue doesn't count for much if all the ecosystems we rely on collapse and we starve to death anyway.

degrowth is the only thing that could work at all, the lack of compatible economic and political models that would be compatible with is exactly my point, which is why we will ultimately not solve the problem.
>my blog to be my "permanent record", whereas social media is my fleeting thoughts. Indeed, I frequently delete my social media posts

HN Doesn't allow comment deletes, so is this a blog for you?
Most modern home routers have their IPv6 firewall enabled by default. (I am ignoring enterprise because the networking people there should already know firewalling)

In that context, the second statement can be true.
Just because they've been "taken from China" over a century ago doesn't mean they're not "Russian" today. They surely have Russian documents and were allowed to vote in Russia for their president. They might be ethnic minorities, but this fact comes with the size of this country. And yes, I'm aware of the point you want to make. I do know that there is a huge racist issue at play. They're still Russians, though.

Those foreigners are negligible compared to all those actual Russians.
Homemade Pasta Now Is the Time (2020)
Wait a moment. "tar commandline flags"? When I was still learning how to program, the general advice was to avoid memorizing things you can easily look up, like language syntax, framework functionality or commandline flags, and just let it happen. In fact, I recently caught myself skimming Nest.js docs to make cards to learn how to use Nest.js BEFORE I even start working on my project, and almost felt like I'm procrastinating instead of being productive.

I don't disagree with how Anki is effective at memorization, because that would be like disagreeing with the effectiveness of space repetition as a principle. I'm just wondering if it's worth putting stuff like "vim keybinds" in - John Carmack reportedly did that to check what's the fuss about Vim.
It runs over TCP, you don't need to deal with packet loss.
So forget about cheap groceries products and many other products. Inflation must go on, green is a new red.
> "within" vs "not within" seems like a distraction.

It is a quite significant difference. A name bound at global scope exists with only one value. A name bound at function scope can be instantiated with different values depending on what the function is called with, and can hold multiple values at the same time if the function makes a recursive call to itself.

> I just don't see the distinction you're drawing as meaningful.

Yes, most languages are Turing-complete, so there isn't technically a difference between them. You are welcome to think the difference between Forth and other languages is not meaningful.
You sure about that? The plan seems to be letting in anyone and everyone who says the magic words “asylum” or “refugee.”
Or like Reddit (popular subs), don't read the title and dive straight into hive mind comment soup.
Used Anki quite a bit in my final years of university. Using it now as well for AWS certification prep. Can’t recommend enough!
You can win battles but lose the war. Worry only about short term and won't be any long term to worry about.
Sure, here are the corrected sentences:

1. RBAC Policy
When there are multiple types of roles in a parent-tenant (pt) and child-tenant (ct), there could be cases where some resources can be shared between pt and ct, while others cannot. Hence, conditions to access these data are not limited to RBAC, but also depend on the type of data and metadata. Checks are applied on metadata.

2. Architecting Multi-Tenant
A significant challenge would be in schema design, especially the isolation of pt and ct. There are open-source solutions available that provide pre-cooked solutions, yet they may not be as effective as writing your own.

3. RBAC can go beyond ABAC and REBAC
This is an advanced problem. Customers in the cloud-native space have demanded this before as it provides granularity. This is heavily backed by your RBAC architecture. If that's implemented incorrectly, then your ABAC and REBAC will also be affected.
GP = Grandparent / reference to the poster of the comment 2 levels above
Terrible title, can someone please fix that?!
Fair, but I think there's a middle ground here, obviously an entire screen of buttons on top of a video occludes the content that you want to watch. Even if our visual cortex can handle it, I don't think its desirable if it can be avoided.

Of course, admittedly if all you have is a play button and a mute button (or some other very simple player) it probably doesn't matter much.

I think Twitch's UI is a good example of where the clutter goes too far. It's loaded with tons of distracting bits and bobs. Makes sense for their business model (most of these relate to how you can spend money on the platform), but from a user perspective it's unpleasant.
TBH, the oooonly question is:

Can it run Crysis?

:D
But "usable for agriculture" implies "has soil" to me. We're talking about moving the soil to a more temperate zone, and we're not talking about the current population of the planet, we're talking about the human species surviving.

(I'm trying to find a sea rise map that looks right by eye and not having much luck. Here's the North Atlantic at 10m[1]. Surely that's not enough flooding?)

[1] https://coastal.climatecentral.org/map/4/-10.3532/51.4503/?t...
Optical illusionist Sugihara Kokichi [video]
> No. It’s a calculated decision.

Could you elaborate? I don't get this part -- are you saying they don't include a calc app on the iPad to push iPhone sales?
This is almost a religious matter among my Italian colleagues and I see a few blasphemies on this video already. The recipe I was taught on the hills of Tuscany 30 year ago is so perfect and simple I'll never prepare pasta in a different way.

* First slice garlic and put it a pot together with excellent quality olive oil

* Fry it until garlic becomes slightly yellow but nor brown, and in the meantime in a separate pot boil pasta

* Add tomato sauce to oil/garlic and boil them together

* When the pasta is ready, add it to the mix

It's absolutely delicious in spite of its simplicity.
It's some percentage of their pay, depending on how long they were in. There's a few different plans, but roughly...50% if you're in 20 years, 75% at 30 years, etc. Also, only a percentage of the base pay. Not of the housing allowances and other pay they receive while active.

https://militarypay.defense.gov/Pay/Retirement/
Expect Applet to get fined by EU 15B usd this year. Google tested EU years ago and fined 7B and 8B in 2 years.
The logic of that remarked Ad hominem is to hide details of your IP by paying additional services, because depreciable and disgusting people does it for free.
There's some truth to that. Europa, Enceladus, and other places are more than frozen ice balls because they get tidal heating from orbiting a gas giant. Even so, there are probably vast amounts of rogue gas giants between the stars. The very largest of these objects are known as brown dwarfs.
> Hollywood has.. hard power

Um, what??
I don't think taking shots at the Caddy version being not the latest is a fair criticism to be honest. Version 2.6.2 was released roughly three months ago, so it's not like we're talking about anything severely outdated, most servers you run into in the wild will be running something older than that.
> Your other option is to purposely undercook the pasta by a few minutes before adding it to the sauce to let it finish.

This is super important. I don't know why the article presents it as optional. It is a vital step for success in my experience.
Yes, caught for "stealing" 63 milliwatts of electricity, from charging the 88uF capacitor in that video from 426V to 489V over a period of 40 seconds.

If that was running all year round it would consume 0.6kWh of electricity, which is probably capacitive losses to the surroundings and would be lost anyway.

If it ever got to court, it would be thrown out instantly.

This is the same mentality behind thousands of bullshit complaints to the FCC by radio amateurs because someone broke a petty rule somewhere, and it's why I want nothing to do with the amateur radio hobby at all. The vast majority of them the FCC ignores.
My watch is a pivotal part of my ongoing health management. It doesn’t drain mental energy, it restores it and also means I now have less need for a phone which does have things that could serve as a distraction. The watch is now largely the only device I carry for that reason.

I suffer cognitive issues following severe health issues, the watch helps keep me on track with medication reminders and helpful pings to remind me of what I’m supposed to be doing/going to that day (drs appointments, scans, reminders to perform rehabilitation exercises etc). I can’t rely on my phone because it’s not guaranteed to be with me, but as long as I strap the watch on every morning (my partner reminds me first thing) I’m set for the day.

No YouTube, HN, web browsing etc, it’s far more functional for me as a life tool than a phone with a significantly larger scope for distraction and time wasting.
It sounds like when you say "requirement" and that you "can't share code" and the result would be "unacceptable", you mean something else. Something like, "I just don't want it like this (even though there's not actually any hard and practical requirement here that it does the thing I want)".
You can make it a bit less depressing by thinking on the scale of the universe. Life on this planet has at most a billion years left, after that it's gone even if humans never existed. Humans are likely the only species that can save anything from this planet for the trillion years of life that is possible in the universe after this planet is gone.
> Back in the day my country still had obligatory military service for the oldest male child of the family. Everyone had to do this. IQ tests were used to sort people coming in.

With due respect for your country, which country you're talking about is highly relevant. There are <5 countries with militaries comparable in efficiency to the US military and only Israel is really soldier-per-soldier competitive. That's not a criticism of your country--your country likely spends its efforts on better things--but if we're talking about what's effective for a military, US military practices really are a reasonable gold standard.

That starts with the fact that the US doesn't do compulsory military service, because soldiers who don't want to be there aren't effective soldiers (note that Israel does do compulsory military service, which is because they have different problems than we do).

> The military does not only need highly functioning autonomous operators. There were many more menial positions in cleaning, catering, hauling and warm body canon fodder than there were scouts or special forces.

Thinking that "warm body cannon fodder" is something the military needs demonstrates a bit of a misconception on how modern militaries work.

Cleaning, catering, hauling, etc. need to be handled by high-functioning people as well, because in a warzone, attacks on things like cleanliness to reduce morale, or attacks on food and other supplies, are effective attacks.

All this is to say, that if the US military doesn't want low-IQ folks, there are good reasons for that.
You're going too far.

De Saint-Exupéry had a reasonable idea.

Simple things should be simple, complex things should be exactly as complex as they are.

If you pick an arbitrary number, you are limiting yourself only to simpler ideas.
I want to move back to a farm/out of the city.

For sure for a lot of reasons like having space for a garden etc. but also i think its a lot more easier to survive there longer.

Alone the space in my flat limits me of having provisions etc.
The title says exactly what it is (unless it was posted with a different title before).
I agree completely, but it's less because of Facebook but more of just him personally. He has never done anything that I would say is a positive contribution to society, quite the contrary, his ego, arrogance, and greed has and continues to harm everyone. Facebook is a good thing for millions of people who really enjoy it, but Zuckerberg uses Facebook in a very very dirty and nefarious way. His behavior since day one is of someone who cannot be trusted, and should not be glorified or supported in any way
Ethanol has some issues:

- If large areas are deforested for sugar cane plantation, not only CO2 is released but the capacity of fixing future CO2 as well.
- Large scale sugar cane plantations demand synthetic fertilisers, which come from fossil fuels.
- Ethanol burning still produces toxic gases like NOX.
That ranking is a lot more complicated than cosine similarity on embeddings
People definitely got confused by the old design, but I don't understand why they didn't go with the obvious fix: just add an unlock button.

Or use a mechanical lock that people can obviously trust.

The worst designed toilet lock I ever saw was some kind of weird button you push to lock it. It was so untrustworthy (in the sense that you couldn't tell if it had really locked) that the owners had put up a sign explaining exactly what to do to lock the door and that yes it really was locked.
The Commerce Department is asking for mandatory KYC for cloud services. This is weird and the kind of thing that authoritarian countries do. Why must all actions be tied to a registered identity?
Something I've been wondering that I haven't seen answered: is the 1 million installs before the fee counting ALL installs, or just in the EU?
Slick generic websites are cheap and easy to make. Had web technology was available 50 years ago, I'm sure both Apple and Microsoft would have those, even without any income and customers - Gates and Jobs were too shrewed a businessman to miss on those.
Intelligence is a fuzzy concept, but it cannot really be separated from knowledge and experience.
That’s not really true, you’re not harvesting “loss”. When you use that electromagnetic field to induce a current, you’re creating another electromagnetic field that opposes the first one, and which resists the current in the high voltage line.

I’m not saying this is stealing, but it’s certainly not “harvesting loss”.
It would make the world a better place if your wish were to come true, even better with <language A> and <language B> replacing C/C++
“In the U.S., states generally require legacy automakers to sell their cars through franchised dealers. Some states have allowed makers of electric vehicles, such as Tesla, to sell directly to consumers.”

Why does the U.S have laws like this?
Long-term user of Anki ~ 13-14 yrs, with mostly language learning focus. It’s good; but out of the box, I find that most users barely tap into its utility. It’s templating engine, ability to shape card content and formatting via JS and CSS put it in a league above most other SRS applications. (With the caveat that it’s easy to waste a lot of time on inconsequential card-tweaking…)

A lot of people complain that it uses an inferior SRS algorithm. Other algorithms can be patched in; but I’ve never bothered because it seems like a hyper-optimization without known real-world outcomes. (i.e. Will I speak better {L2} if I use alternate SRS algorithm?)
Some suggestions, take it or leave it:
- delay the boiling of the pasta until after you added the tomato sauce to the pan. Tomatoes enjoy spending a bit more time on the stove, it makes a difference.
- when adding the pasta to the mix, add a bit of the pasta-water (the water in which the pasta cooked). It acts as a very powerful emulsifier and will make the sauce stick better.
The context here is toilets specifically designed for disabled people. Some disabilities make it very hard to operate latches or levers, and in that context pushing a button is considered the more accessible control option.
Took me a while to find CSS property "accent-color" to style the color of selected checkboxes.
Well that only makes it even more relevant.
The last paragraph is confusing. Why still disable IPv6 when you are obviously not concerned by memorization of long addresses?
Europe is going nowhere. No innovation, and no industry. New regulations and green is killing everything. First protests happened and more to come. USA is not great but also not terrible like Europe.
As of this year, and limited to three models exclusive to Japan: yes this happens.

The new 2023 model year Serena from Nissan uses a generator optimized engine in a series hybrid setup. The engine runs at a fixed rpm (except in extreme situations like accelerating a bunch on the highway going from 110 to 140) then it switches to a second higher rpm mode. I bought one, it's a lot of fun to manage the engines heat and battery room. My record is 38km per liter using local driving up and down our hilly community. Pretty incredible when you consider hills are the natural enemy to none hybrid millage.

The car accelerates like an EV. And with Japan's expensive electricity I'm paying only about double the millage cost of an EV. Despite the full size minivan costing us about 20k USD new.

Most hybrids, and all Toyota ones, are not using a special fixed rpm engines. They use a regular motor with different timings. The Nissan fixed rpm engine is actually less powerful than the electric motor powering the wheels. Thus at max acceleration you can deplete the battery faster than it is charged.
Apple is acting more and like a rent seeker with these changes in the EU, but it is still hard to deny the tension between openness and safety for naïve users. I don’t want my elderly parents to have to worry about being scammed out of money by accidentally installing an app from a less-than-reputable app store. Having the platform be more open would significantly increase the likelihood of such scams (unless I am missing something).
How awesome is that? Thank you for all your harf work. It's thanks to people such as yourself that the whole world keeps on working.

Obligatory:

https://xkcd.com/2347/
Of the ones listed, I've only been to the two in Key West, FL, USA.

Neither of them (currently) outwardly resembles the, apparently common, cylindrical/cone look of most of the ones pictured in the wiki.

The West Tower garden is beautiful. The East Tower is a museum and my primary memory of it is that it houses this creepy doll that we learned about during a Ghost tour and had to go see for ourselves: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/robert-doll
Prepare for the civil war. John Locke has not been forgotten.
Hope the EU sees those measures as the giant middle finger that they are.
You have described:
1. How mobs did it with Casinos
2. How Anonymous LLCs in the Netherlands do it too.
3. Trump LLC family is also accused of the same patterns.
Why would anyone worry about things they have no control on?

People that overestimate the value of their opinions, maybe.
I've heard people refer to OSS devs as "a random guy in Alaska" before, altough that joke is probably older than the comic.
The recent Camp David Summit didn’t come to any agreement? And the Camp David Accords before then weren’t signed by the principals in this conflict.
> Finland achieved energy self sufficiency last year thanks to a good combination of nuclear

Is this a fission plant that uses fuel mined in Canada, Kazakhstan, and Australia?
My basic pasta recipes:

- olive oil & salt + pepper

- olive oil & cheese

- olive oil & garlic + tomato sauce

- olive oil & onions + salami