skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Franciscan priests deserve eternal ignominy for destroying these priceless and irreplaceable books.
I use normal opensshd for this.

No reason to support two ssh daemons when you can do it with one.

The difference in size on your init image is minimal and you probably aren't even trying to optimize for space there.

If you don't know the size of your rd off the top of your head then it almost certainly doesn't matter.
I have read that certain foods such as walnuts can 'feed' butyrate producing bacteria, but I wondered how one can increase their numbers. From the article, that sounds difficult:

"
One of the challenges is the face are the butyrate-producing bacteria are strictly anaerobic (meaning they respire without using oxygen and cannot tolerate oxygen), which makes it very difficult to transport viable bacteria into the gut. Several research groups are working on addressing these challenges.
"

So maybe the trick is to use diet to select from those that are already there so they outcompete other species?
> least reliable

> most likely to create division and toxicity

oof
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I'm sceptical that we know enough about human metabolism that this kind of pill would provide all the health benefits of exercise without nasty side effects. Would this kind of thing also affect mitochondrial biogenesis?
Show HN: Asak – cross-platform audio recording/playback CLI tool written in Rust
Where is the pricing?
Okay then, do you have experience with deploying and operating distributed Erlang?
>>the never stuff is written from...
Or PCM. Never forget that DSD is a trojan horse for DRM mechanics.
It's neither in the producer or consumers interest.
Nintendo could start by not prosecuting anyone trying to preserve history.
It tells us that people aren’t aware of OTP.
Thanks, this is a great tool but having 45 nodes worldwide cost a bit of money, I would love this to sustain and be sponsored somehow, what is the plan to cover operational cost?
Are the theaters legally preventing these recordings from taking place?
I do the same thing all the time, lol

but have in the last year or so, tried to start writing things that will be read/used by other people in python or java

why? because most people don't have a clue how bash scripts work, but can read/debug python and java with ease, and both can be run as shell scripts too

the mac has sqlite installed by default as well, so there's a powerful combo available on every mac

but I totally do what you're doing all the time, and it is my default go to if I have to get something done fast :D
Plex or Navidrome. I love Plexamp and it has completely replaced other apps
> There's technically no reason OpenSSHd can't also be used in this context.

For initrd you generally prefer static binaries. Not saying that OpenSSHd doesn't build statically, but having less code and dependencies makes it easier to statically compile.

But yes, technically there is no reason to not use OpenSSHd, but in practice having a smaller and more self contained binary helps considering that you would want the bare minimum during initrd.
Is this Correlation or Causation?
> tinker-friendly [...] complexity. Some [...] necessary. Much of it is not, and is just heaps & heaps of technologies / abstraction layers & legacy cruft.

Nod. That silly only-on-my-own laptop project had a device-driver->full-screen-browser stack, so "Reimplementing wheels - sigh. But no libinput, linux gesture mess, window managers, xlib/wayland, ... - oh dancing-lightly-through-tulips yay!".

I enjoyed lisp machines, which handled complexity differently. DonHopkins comments on a LispM ergonomics thread:[1] "It was not just the hardware, or the software, or the culture, or the interesting problems you could solve, or the zeitgeist of that time in history, but a rich combination of all those things and more, that is so hard to capture, describe or reproduce -- or even believe, if you haven't experienced it first hand. [] Those giant keyboards, with all their wide special purpose buttons topped with hieroglyphic keycap labels, in combination with the huge screen, three button mouse, and of course all the great software turning on and off the little dots on the screen that you could dive into, explore and modify at will, the printed and online documentation, the networked developer support community, all carefully designed to work together seamlessly regardless of cost, gave you the feeling of being in control of a very heavy, expensive, well built, solid, powerful, luxury automobile, with rich [...]".

I guess I was wondering if hardware-wise, part of what allows pico-8 to retain appeal, is we've largely stalled out on a half-century-old keypress-and-mousemove ux plateau. If it used some other "similarly" old interface tech (front-panel bit switches, paper tape, terminals as forms), the appeal would seem less.

The appeals of pico-8 and lispm seem somewhat related. But for lispm's cutting-edge "luxury car" power-user-ness. Perhaps the -8'ness constraint, and resulting bounded goals, is what makes doing the stack tractable (witness smalltalk but-do-you-have-a-library-for-X struggles)? But they've also struggled with adoption, which the Scratch-like lower-barriers-from-lower-ceiling might help with?

The smalltalk folks, with a (also keyboard-mouse) vision of full-stack, but with high-ceiling kid appeal, have struggled with both. And, maybe, XR might offer windows where society's UX and approach to software is more malleable.

So what are the implications for designing a powerful full-stack system that attracts a broad user base? To take advantage of some possible "XR is now gelling - as with phones, we're about to do a giant societal software rewrite - the course of future societal computer-and-software UX is briefly malleable"? Ideally one that instead of mac/lispm tractability-through-singular-hardware, has complexity-handling-power sufficient to blend Z80-to-insaneXR hardware-software diversity into something accessibly/appealingly/cozy tractable?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7893008
Oh, it's the Murfie guy! Does anyone know what the status is there? The video on murfie.com ends with "It'll happen. I'm not giving up."
Not sure, but I know we shouldn't leave the decision of what is significant to a uncaring, money hungry corporation.
The appeal is that your a buying into an open infrastructure system, rather then closed firmware and VMWare (now owned by ... Broadcom).
Don't worry, the energy and climate problems can each independently cause civilization to collapse in the next few decades ;-).

But if you don't understand how we need biodiversity to survive, I guess try to eat ChatGPT or Starship.
Conclusion

The present study offered substantial evidence for a positive causal association between computer use and the risk of erectile dysfunction. However, a definitive causal association needs to be established by further research.
It's quite ironic how you wrote exactly the opposite regarding Palestine in another thread:

>Gaza is just a region of Palestine. Palestine is an occupied territory. A fast and enduring solution to the conflict is that Israel ceases its military and civilian occupation of Palestine and withdraws to its internationally recognized borders: those of pre-1967. Period.
Plot twist: Kubernetes is written with Go
Minor point only. Payed is spelt wrong, "paid" is correct grammar
Working with JavaScript arrays in ninja style
By that logic - it was illegal for US to scoop up vaccine capacity of Pfizer at the height of the pandemic.

But it’s not - because universally, we accept the difference in fighting for survival and intentionally starving your competition.

This was one of those times. Each business was out for its survival. When supply is low, we cannot expect companies to support egalitarian values. The concept of fairness is a human creation (or, more widely, of sentient intelligent beings). In times of survival, there is no fairness in nature or civilization.

So, the suppliers were thinking about their survival (choosing to keep their relationship with the big guys), just as the businesses were thinking about theirs.

However, like I pointed out, there is a more profound argument to be made - in the pursuit for higher bonuses/payout, the company executives (possibly with the full cooperation of the board) were overzealous in increasing profitability in the name of survival. This included doing mass layoffs, hogging inventory, hiking rates sharply by 20% (over a 3 year period, the inflation was between 4% and 8% - which is equivalent to ~13% when combined, so there’s an unexplained difference of maybe 6-7% or so).

It doesn’t make sense to hinge the entire argument on how unfair this was to the little guy.
Perhaps see [0] or some of the references it contains

[0]https://cgl.ethz.ch/Downloads/Publications/Dissertations/Ber...
A tool based on Dropbear that does exactly this, automatically.

https://github.com/ViktorStiskala/cryptsetup-ssh-unlocker
> Developers worldwide have tested it…

Claude does seem to be explicitly blocking people living in GDPR jurisdictions to sign up. I don’t know what to make of that, but this statement from the first paragraph rings false.
As always, The Simpsons did it first. Go watch the episode where Bart buys an abandoned factory at a tax auction for $1, although even Bart hired Millhouse as a security guard.

The reason the city wants architectural drawings and probably an engineer to be involved is the same too. Spoiler alert: the building collapses into rubble at the end of the episode.
Smoke & Mirrors
Surely it's more to do with the chances of raising viable offspring. A change that makes a person more desirable to the opposite sex is very likely to be selected for even if it makes the person more likely to die in their 50s.
Never.
Individuals with that kind of mutation have to be born per random chance, and then selected via sexual preference.
I always assumed that the "hard time" was fictional. That is, social media platforms could find and ditch bots easily, but there's some benefit (probably monetary) to the platform. I suppose the benefit could take the form of a bribe of the Right People.

I've thought this ever since it was revealed that Uunet had a high dollar contract with Serdar Argic's humans. Later we found out Uunet had many pink contracts with spammers.

I believe a lot of early ISPs has such contracts.

This doesn't answer why, or how spammers and bot herders make money, though.
Repost as original was removed and I found it to be a good article.

"In a story that has been largely ignored in the Western press, the Israeli news website Ynetnews, one of the largest media outlets in the country, reported that the Israeli government has launched what appears to be a wide-ranging covert campaign to harass and intimidate students, faculty, and administrators into silence."
Why The Pentagon wants to build replaceable, AI-enabled drones
I'm really into music. Like, really into music. Probably much moreso than most HN users, although less than true audiophiles.

I've got most of my music organized digitally with Roon. Roon is expensive, but really interesting. It basically lets you integrate your local collection with Qobuz or Tidal. It handles all the metadata and playlists and discovery through a combination of both local and streaming. For my use cases, it's basically perfect.
2016? HP announced their USBC supporting laptop in 2015:

https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/18/8800583/hp-first-usb-c-de...

Apple is the company that had to be forced by EU to support USB in their phones.
> Not sure what to make of this.

One possible conclusion here is that you are not as discriminating of a music listener as you assumed or thought you were.
What is the exact output of this tool?

Are you planning to provide it as CLI so I don't need to upload sensitive CSV?
All fair, I guess I just landed on mkinitcpio-tinyssh first and it was my introduction to the idea, and only took a few seconds to setup. I'll switch to openssh if I ever have issues, but this has been working fine for many years, so I'm no rush.
Why would a couple of cameras and a screen be an insane feat of engineering? I spent a lot of time watching on the back of seat screen the tail cam and front camera of the A350 I flew on recently. One issue the Concorde had was poor visibility out of the windows which they solved by having a moveable hinged nose, cameras make this issue go away (assuming there is good redundancy)
Similarly, if there is a god-sent feature in your application, but the end-user don't know how to use it, or find it, there isn't god-sent feature.
Not your drive, not your data.

For working storage, I use a local server with a Raid 1 array. The drive manufacture dates are offset by a year or more. I keep a spare drive on hand in case of failure.

Every 6 months or so I do a full backup to an external, portable Raid 1 array (again offset manufacture dates) that I keep at grandma's house.

For routine backup, I have a pair of microSD cards that I update every Friday. These are encrypted with Bitlocker in case they should ever be lost. These cards
tend to fail over time, hence the 2 copies. I plug them in simultaneously (USB) into the server and run a batch file to update both. Any failure generally becomes obvious at this point. Bitlocker helps as a failure detection mechanism. Any corruption usually results in an unmountable drive.

One microSD goes into a fire proof safe. The other gets strapped to my wrist so I *always* carry it with me wherever I go (even the shower) so it is as safe as I am, if not safer.

The theory being that all I really need to worry about is my personal safety. But even if I should die in some horrible accident like a car or plane crash, authorities will expend a great deal of effort to recover my body --- and the attached microSD storage.

For this purpose, I have designed a 3D printed, discrete, secure locking microSD card holder that slips over a watch strap with the holder on the the inside against my wrist for protection. No one ever even notices it except me.
Has anyone done a (hopefully) systematic survey of the processes and software people use to store their stuff, sort of like a usesthis.com but just for storing assets, and how well that's worked over time? My guess is the successful strategies would look a lot like Brajeshwar's comment, a thoughtful plan that uses simple software and formats, some planning for the future, and, probably critically, regularly doing "digital chores".

There've been some efforts in the past to store everything and make it searchable, like the ancient Chandler project, and the possibly still alive Parkeep, none that have been more widely adopted than a strategy of put everything in Gmail, Dropbox, etc, and hope for the best, which is what I do, minus the regular diligence that people like Brajeshwar have.

Making and using anything more complex looks like it turns into a (very cool looking!) hobby in itself, like these:

https://thesephist.com/posts/monocle/

https://simonwillison.net/2020/Nov/14/personal-data-warehous...

https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2019/02/seeking-the-prod...

And yeah, the latter two also include storing and searching more than say email and photos, but maybe shows one's tendency to want to store and search everything.
I get where you're coming from with that last sentence - people do sometimes go against the grain because it's not cool to follow the crowd.

But I am one of those people who have felt a definite shift in their relationship to music because of streaming. I don't feel special and I don't want to hate Spotify - I still have an account and use it daily.

But I am less mindful. I don't build relationships with albums any more. I sometimes don't even know the name and artists of songs I listen to and enjoy dozens of times. I definitely feel like I have lost parts of my relationship to music (I've gained things, too, but I'm still not sure if I'm happy with the trade). It's a quiet loss that I've only started to appreciate in the previous year or two, and not yet salient enough to take the radical step of cancelling, but I really do get where the cancellers are coming from (even if there are some edgelords among them!).
And tapirs
I have another idea. A proof of work mechanism whereby to send the DM you need to run some expensive WebGL task for ten minutes. Removes the payment barrier and also spam.
no, but i've put some projects that were at one time too complex to easily handle myself back in view with the idea that I can use AI to meaningfully fill in the gaps.

like others mentioned , i've already felt as if everything I post gets thrown into something somewhere for profit for many many years on the net; the new AI thing is just another facet of that to me.
You got a point.
Although with that that option comes a great cost: We will lose portability, speed and even reliability.

Portability: Receiver (or future you) needs to know what you used, and what version even.

Speed: If you want to do the archive part first (tar) and then compress (gz), you will get much lower speed (as shown in the note).

Reliability: Most people use tar with gz anyway, but if you use it with not so popular algorithm and tools, you will risk having a file that may or may not work into the future.

Pack plan is to use the best of time (Zstandard) and if an update is needed in years to come, it will add support for the new algorithm updates. All Pack clients must only write the latest version (and read all previous versions) and that makes sure almost all use the best of their time.
Nicely expressed. Thank you.
> Companies can generally make design decisions for their products as they see fit. Apple is no more obliged to provide the escape hatch you describe for the iPhone, than Zojirushi is obliged to let me to change the song that plays when I press the start button.

That's not true, if those "design decisions" are anti-competitive in nature then they are absolutely not allowed to do that, that's what the EU commission is fixing with the DMA and now the U.S. is suing Apple too.
I'm a fan of languages that don't try to be all things to all people, but instead focus on doing one thing very well.

(I also love Perl, so I'm not the most consistent person, but I love it most for its focus on text handling, so I'm not the most inconsistent person either.)

Imperative languages that have bolted on functional features, e.g., don't give you the guarantees (constraints) that FP languages can offer. And of course in OO languages state is everywhere.

I like this feature quite a bit:

> We propose a different approach that makes mutable state an explicit part of the language model. In Haai, deployments are able to accumulate state by means of so-called trampoline variables — or trampolines for short. They provide programmers with a general notion of state in the RP model. In essence, a trampoline is a variable, local to each deployment, that is updated after each turn.
Vans claims cyber crooks didn't run off with its customers' financial info
One could say he is dominating an opportunity reserved for small-time artists by deceit.
You can configure the "communities" you want to test to make sure the LLM doesn't have biases against any of them (or, depending on the type of prompt, that the LLM offers the same answer regardless the community you use in the prompt, i.e. that the answers doesn't change when you replace "men" by "women" or "white" by "black")
Also I'm getting tired of people using Europeans as a whole all the time when it's one particular country. How are Bulgarians, Greeks, Estonians or Swedes to blame for anything there. It's amazing. No one is blaming Japanese, Vietnamese or Malaysians for the Mongol invasions in Europe. It's beyond ridiculous.
How about "user programmable computers," whereas phones are "terminals".

I mean, I agree with your point; but the distinction is there. We need some way to differentiate between computers for hacking and computers that are vending machines for the hacks of others
If you feel closer to Charlie, yes
In fact, this is one of the parameters you can set when doing your own tests.
It’s a very slick app on AppleTV. It can operate as a front end for media servers or it can act as a player for a network share.

Super easy to run as a player for a network share, you just lose by account things (save your spot and pickup anywhere, content filtering, etc).
It's Not Safe to Click Links on X
Do you know how many of these articles plague the internet? Writing an article headline that implies correlation is causation should mean a death sentence for the author or operator of the AI that wrote the clickbait article. Apply the same rule to "content based marketing".
Inquiry into alleged coerced hysterectomies begins in India:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HL8ka4Gc07A
The reason you could host them for free is because geocities, anglefire, etc monetized it. Banner ads existed in those days too. It was just the early days of internet advertising so ads where less targeted.

It's been said ad nauseam but the sort of things that people would put on a geocities page (pictures, political diatribes, even things like fan pages) has moved to social media. But even that is not a problem in and of itself. The early days of social media were fun as well.

The thing that killed the internet IMO is smartphones. The internet was better when it was a "place" (cyberspace!) that you consciously had to take time to visit. You sat down, you "got on the internet" and then you "left" when you got up. The ubiquitous internet that you carry around at all times, being constantly connected is what created the pervasive advertising that you're talking about because the internet captured more of people's attention which made advertising much, much more lucrative.

Not to mention the fact that it's a content creation device as well. You couldn't take a picture and instantly post it to your geocities page or bang out 288 character brain farts on a whim. Everything was much more deliberate.
The license is "CC0 1.0 Universal"

In light of this post outlining a bug in early CC licenses: https://doctorow.medium.com/a-bug-in-early-creative-commons-...

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39610509

Does this need updating?

EDIT: based on some discussion, it does need updating, but not for the reason I thought. I filed a suggestion here: https://github.com/janmojzis/tinyssh/issues/85
It also depends on how/where the LLM is going to be used. If you're using, let's say, an LLM in hiring selection process, you want in fact to be sure that the LLM does consider genders equal as it would be illegal to discriminate based on gender
kOS is good stuff, yeah. Very... immersive, heh. It has all of these weird design decisions from having been built to do relatively simple spaceship sequencing tasks first, rather than as a general purpose programming language, and having grown over time to do arbitrary stuff. That history gives it this really uniquely crunchy feeling that you just wouldn't get with a more modern, ergonomic system.
It also seems like the chance of having had sensor failure or disagreements is higher in cases where a human pilot (or autopilot) has lost control of the airplane or exceeded autopilot limits. (It’s by no means all cases, but some LoC incidents are initiated/contributed to by a sensor or avionics failure.)
What happens more often, MSM doing culture war gymnastics? Or people accusing MSM of culture war gymnastics (an accusation which is, itself, culture war gymnastics)?
What dependencies does openssh have?
Never tried using it, but this github repo shows rive + godot4 in some fashion

https://github.com/kibble-cabal/godot-rive
I would say that Rust does it pretty well with Option<>. You can define the logic when the Null should or can happen and you can avoid writing a lot of Error matching boilerplate, while still have a condition when something fails.
Author here, happy to answer questions. You can also email me at jake@makenotion.com
reminiscent of http://www.koalastothemax.com/ (although more mobile friendly, as koalas is mouseover based)
Exactly, nothing more.
Shame that it does not support ed25519-sk. Apart from that, it looks very promising.