skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After some time I understood this is not easy and simply requires hard work (also, the YT algorithm that worked well in the past simply shows me the same songs I listened to many times).

So once a few months I put away some time for that, usually a few hours, and go through my favorite section on Israbox, checking every album in it. I disregard 95% straight away. Usually it is enough to hear the first notes to understand, sometimes I listen for a couple of minutes. The result of these couple of hours is 1, 2, maximum 3 albums I choose. Often VA: it is more and more difficult to find artists who manage to be creative enough so that all songs in their album don't sound the same while preserving their individual spirit.

Years ago, I would do similar work in a music store, every month on Saturday once I got my paycheck. And I would look forward to this "discovery Saturday" knowing there will be a lot of disappointment but also, mist likely, a satisfying surprise.
I'm Ukrainian who left the village I was in one day before russians entered it. In a short time they were there, they killed 80+ civilians. Lots of similar cases are well documented everywhere. It's not a propaganda, it's fact.
It's CNN selectively reporting the facts because most of the MSM now looks at everything through a culture war lens. Plenty of other lenses to pick from.

A large reason old internet was so fun is that nobody gave a damn about this identity nonsense, we were too busy playing Quake 2 with ninja ropes.
Do you see the circular argument you are making

“these libraries are just what otp does natively”.

“Here are some things in this library that otp doesn’t do natively.”

“You could build a erlang library for that”

Having enthusiasm for erlang/otp is fine. It’s a pretty great stack. But there are lots of reasonable reasons not to use it and lots of distributed systems knowledge we’ve picked up since it was designed. Some of which are encoded in libraries like these.
There is no "why" -- it happened and was not selected against; it may have been adaptive and that is a kind of why, I guess. I think it would be better to be clear about this in science communication.
>> Basically a “Michael’s peak” deep into the right part of the graph

Exactly! Didn't know the comic strip but it's right on! :)
You just made my point. K8s is a poor mans OTP.

And there's some Elixir based loggers: https://logflare.app
why do I need to log in?
Well Britney Spears and Abba are not 90% of humanity and he is reportedly listened-to more than them.

This makes me wonder how big musicians make most of their money actually. Live concerts? Selling merchandise? Genuine question. For all I know it's not topping the Spotify.
it's still worthwhile to point out the issues for people who have recently jumped into the occupation/hobby and haven't yet had the time to meditate on why Microsoft having the keys to the worlds' software kingdom might be A Very Bad THing down the line.
How do you feel about Tik Tok?
> I don't believe there's any service that offers that

Like I said, Apple Music literally does offer that. I use it every day. It’s just got problems.

Google Music used to offer it.
You can’t explicitly tell it to hold at 80% using system settings, when once you could. Glad it works for you and your wife.
As industry processes, the cycle of invention, societal benefit and cannibalism of the invetions foundations are going very quickly now.

Coreybdoctorow should really ponder how enshittifixation is really just a overall social/techno struggle, similar to traffic shockwaves.
The demo is really cool! Congrats on the launch!
Laser Strikes Against Planes Hit Record High
The device can generate a fresh keypair and show you the private key via a QR code or some other output mechanism. Then you can log in and enroll your real keys.
True. However, what might that mean to say the environment? For example, if cancer in humans becomes effectively 100% curable, do we become less attentive to diet, environmental toxins, etc.?

I believe you're correct. But I also believe such a shift will likely come witb unintended consequences. What might those be?

Note: nuclear fusion is similar. That is, loads of cheap clean energy is certainly a victory but there are also massive geopolitical and financial systems unintended consequences. It's not all rainbows and unicorns
Exactly, this is why I prefer OTP over k8s.
Even in case something helps with survivability, the benefit must be strong enough to be selected for. Even today people are dying because of appendicitis, can't imagine the death rate in the pre-modern era.
Trash dump.
Talk about tripling down. Looks like he's running for mayor of the town, too[1].

1: https://twitter.com/pontifier/status/1761982196649250831
tinyssh is great. One use case for it that people may not know about: using it during Linux boot so you can remotely unlock encrypted drives. I have a headless NAS server that uses dm-crypt/LUKS under ZFS. When I update my kernel/ZFS I remotely reboot the server, wait a few seconds, and then ssh into a tinyssh powered encryption key prompt to unlock the drives. (I am immediately booted from ssh, as tinyssh exits.) I can then ssh again a few seconds later and I'm hitting openssh on a fully booted machine that wasn't able to open the drives without my intervention.

https://github.com/grazzolini/mkinitcpio-tinyssh
Learn to know yourself better with a free, open-source personality test
The article itself is very clear about the sense of the word "why" intended here.
True, it's a fact. It's also a fact that few of these people were jocks.

So it obviously selected for non-jocks, maybe even for geeks.

Now why didn't CNN feel the need to point that out?

Why did they choose to only comment on race, as if any participant chose gaming because other people behind screens might be <outgroup race>?
Pretty much everything about Ukraine has been propagandized to hell and back, including its history, current events and the war. So of course you're going to get some crazy takes no matter which side of the political spectrum you're on.
Boston built a ton of lab buildings. Now many are empty
If we are back to cold war days of computing, there will be a quite different way of contributing, forget about anything FOSS from the last 30 years.

Started coding in 1986, and can clearly see how the ongoing trade and actual wars, can bring us back to those computing days.
> The workers had some problem where they would bog down if left running too long.

So you just automatically replace the instances after a certain amount of runtime and your problem is gone.
With organic fields next door, conventional farms dial up the pesticide use
One thing about vinyl that I've noticed is that you don't have a play list, you listen to the whole album. No one puts on a vinyl record to play one song.

I used to have a huge folder where I dumped all my music files and I would have them play at random. When I streamed online, I would have a play list or pick one song at a time.

Lately I've been going through some of my favorite arists and listening to each of their albums in chronological order.

Listening to the entire album as the artist intended is just a little different and it's how I play music for myself now. Perhaps people like vinyl because it encourages listening to the entire album in one sitting.
I would hope that phones would not remain the last point in the evolution of a personal computing device in so far as to make it able to steer the evolution of humans.
It’s fascinating that most people don’t get that about evolution. It needs to be a matter of life and death, if it doesn’t, then it has no impact.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koosh_ball
Rad-PHI2: Instruction Tuning Phi-2 for Radiology
The cracks were already showing by 1994.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurence_Canter_and_Martha_Sie...

The dominant culture up until around 96 or so was fun, with a special kind of psychedelic digital weirdness. Then the corporates took over and everything turned beige - as it has been ever since.

But it wasn't just the algorithm. Web 1.0 was ridiculously easy to use. Basic web hosting and email were included in many internet access plans, and almost anyone could put together a site with a text editor.

Now HTML/CSS/JS are a sprawling, impossible monster - way out of the direct reach of most people. The easy site builder apps/payment are too expensive, fees on Etsy etc are extortionate, markets are full of cynically sourced crap, and playing social media games for marketing is a huge time sink.

So the cost of entry is far, far higher than it used to be, and the rewards of do-it-for-fun are basically zero in terms of connecting with others.
If you want a simpler intro into learning the math/logic behind rocket guidance systems, kOS is an alternative mod.

The main difference is that it has a pretty good base autopilot, such that you can give it a direction vector to point to.

The downside is that you have to learn a specific language for it, but you can also make your own language that transpiles as a fun project :)

Example of what's possible: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szsIL_0m2Qo
> All nostalgia is a longing for youth.

Repetition is a way of resurrecting what has since passed. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38271529
Common trend in Go circles, I would say

Recreating programing language stuff, after telling us we don't need them.
Large Language Models' Emergent Abilities Are a Mirage
Probably a bird strike or something and they returned? This should have been a JFK-LHR flight IIRC.
Of course I clicked the link and examined the calculations.

>This is completely false. If I owned my home, my home value could fall

Yes, and it could go up as well. You can't take that into consideration when comparing renting to buying.

But I re-examined the calculator, and I find it incredibly misleading and wonder why somebody would bother to make such bad page. It's basically calculating all housing cost as lost money, whether it's rent or mortgage, completely ignoring the fact that you are building your own equity when paying a mortgage and not when paying rent.

Or to put it in crystal clear terms: You can sell a house that you've been paying a mortgage on. You can not sell a house that you've been renting.
The company had literally about a hundred million dollars in the bank and were bringing in millions every month on a strong upward trajectory. Some back-of-the-envelope calculations had the total cost of staff monthly salaries at $500,000 - $750,000. That's now been slashed to about $300,000 - $550,000.

Nothing of value was saved here.
HTML/JS/CSS are extremely backwards compatible.
The list I use for my research and weekly newsletter: https://untested.sonnet.io/Places+to+Find+Indie+Web+Content

I also made a small browser extension for exploring / binging on indie web content:

https://untested.sonnet.io/Aye-aye
My thought exactly. Some university should build a wing sail ship using exclusively materials and tools available during the Golden age of sail.
And it's why people prefer damn near anything over Erlang. I have been knee deep in RabbitMQ code trying to solve a massive performance issue in a production system and all I was able to learn from that experience is that I hate Erlang. Trying to learn something in anger isn't a great way to do things but using a language that looks nothing like most languages in common use is a recipe for niche status and a reason for people who need the things they run to be understandable to choose a different tool.
I think it continues to happen in forms we don't easily recognize
because of our biases. When Google tried to scan every book in
existence, the copyright lobby put a stop to it because of
"intellectual property rights". Nobody's claiming that Sci-hub is
sacreligious, but it's on our cultural gatekeepers' hitlist all the
same. I suspect that future generations will view these events in the
same light as the destruction of the Mayan codices or the library of
Alexandria.
I would think that used together, the block model and RFC 1896 make a pretty complete setup.
You're looking at the wrong results sheet. Under "2024 Official GC Results", click on the "Circuit Race Results" link.

The first place spot on that competition was given to Claire Law, who is a male. In second place is Sarah Flamm, an actual woman, who should have been awarded the winning place.
You're trying to connect the dots between two separate phenomenons. This oversimplification will only mislead you.

You'd think that your left-wing instincts will guide you through this, but you will accidentally end up taking ugly sides in proxy wars in this part of the world.

PKK started out according to CIA's Operation Gladio to justify the 1980 coup, and continued operating in line with the Carter Doctrine. Its first actions were assassinating Kurdish and Turkish left-wing leaders (Zeki Ön, Mehmet Ongan, Adil Turan, Hasan Erkılıç to name a few).

Today, PKK follows the radical Islamist narratives (Şeyh Said, Seyit Rıza, etc. are often celebrated by them). PKK is in agreement with an Islamist terrorist organization (FETÖ) behind the 2016 coup attempt, whose leader (Fethullah Gülen) resides in the US. PKK conducts international drug trafficking at "cartel" scale (between Asia and Europe; ask your neighborhood drug dealer about it). PKK is backed by several crime syndicates and tribes who are responsible for countless human rights violations from systematic child/woman abuse to forced labour and human trafficking. PKK is currently taking part in the ethnic cleansing of Arabic, Turkish, Assyrian population in Syria and Iraq to make a space for an American-backed puppet state under "YPG" alias.

How is your IRA-PKK correlation shaping up now?

Your "reputable sources" are compilations of quotes by "usual suspects" anyway. Western organizations are not known for being the gold standard of social justice advocacy here, as they have a history of endorsing any "project" that fits their financial and political agenda; from cyanide process in gold mining, to civil warfare for carving up sovereign states.
Bless this guy's parents.
That is awesome, thanks a lot!
It's my opinion that games as a service need to be forced to allow the community to resume hosting once the window of profitability has passed for a product.

We should definitely not rely on for profit businesses to preserve gaming history. They have repeatedly declined to do so in the past.
Usually I use DropBear for this. Do you know if one is necessarily better than the other? DropBear I think is what RHEL docs recommend for remote boot disk decryption.
As a convenience, browser do not need empty zero length root label. Dots only separate labels? The problem with advocating this, is that TLS certificates won't work, also a lot of stuff like haproxy will threat both host headers like they are different.

It is impossible to get this dot and empty root label back to HTTP protocol, or any other like SMTP. That train departed long long time ago
probably not - 'monads' are an interface (typeclass in haskell) for which specific functions (bind, unit) need to be defined. you can do monadic programming in any language, including python. that is, functions are central to the implementation and use of monads, so being 'function-free' seems contrary.
Have mandatory gun insurance like cars have. Insurance should cover all damages to others caused by the gun.

Insurers would cut the price of the insurance if the user would use safety measures and mental health checks.
I have, and I agree with the sentiment that k8s does it better.
3 Body Problem VR Headset Review
> And you're worried about architectural drawings and building codes?????

The most important reason why building codes exist is for safety. The buildings have been abandoned for some time and are likely in deep disrepair. It seems the city wants to know that if their children go to the science museum, it won't collapse or burn down. This guy is not an architect or engineer, and hasn't even hired one. If the city had building codes but didn't enforce them, and some tragedy happened, they might even be liable legally. They would definitely be liable politically if a big tragedy happened.
Do you work for Promox? Because it looks like a very corporaty over engineered solution.

Lap dev looks like a much simpler tool
CVE-2024-28123 – Out-of-bounds buffer write in the WASMI WebAssembly interpreter
SnapStager: Virtual Staging with AI in Seconds
But unlike Vinyl those are designed to rot away over time. When you buy vinyl, you can rip & use it and store the vinyl somewhere save without having to worry about losing it,ever.
This is like asking a Roman to "be specific" in describing early Christianity (and doing so in a couple of sentences). What, like you're not seeing what I'm seeing?

But let's pick one example: woke people believe that skin-color diversity is both meaningful and a good thing in and of itself. They would say that, all else being equal, a group of people with a mix of races is better than a group of white people, even if there was no evidence that the white group was that way due to discrimination.
About miscarriage and caffeine? Unfortunately it's been awhile since I looked into it, due to our own issues with miscarriage. I did a quick look to find what I was thinking of and couldn't find it offhand only because there were so many studies to wade through. The study I was thinking looked at nausea timing and changes in consumption of caffeine, and found that the risk for miscarriage associated with caffeine was mediated by nausea, but specifically by the tendency for women without miscarriage to decrease their caffeine intake after morning sickness occurring when it usually does. Nausea later in pregnancy didn't seem to be related to miscarriage risk, nor did caffeine intake.

It looks like there are various studies coming to different conclusions about this though so maybe that was just one of many:

https://academic.oup.com/ije/article/52/1/165/6605011?login=...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00029...
Counters used to be a standard feature on personal websites. Also, the fact that there were far fewer, and that they one typically discovered other sites through shared weird interests or sheer luck changed the whole dynamic.
My approach is a flat date-based file structure with a markdown-based Zettelkasten on top:

File are mostly in a flat structure. In ~/, I have directories like documents, photos, videos that directly contain all the files. For certain topic, I create separate directories (e.g., PhD, major projects). The filenames always start with an ISO date (yyyy-mm-dd). For documents, it could be like 2024-03-24_inv_google.pdf. Here, inv means it's an invoice and Google is the organization where the invoice comes from. After the date, there's always a three letter code that tells me the type of document. All physical documents are scanned and OCRed and put in the same structure.

On top of that I curate a Zettelkasten. It's just a directory with a set of markdown files (also a flat hierarchy). This Zettelkasten is layer of information on top of the remaining filesystem. The markdown files link to external resources (e.g., on the web) and also to internal files (e.g., (something)[../docuemnts/something.pdf]). This way I can browse my personal information like it's the web.

This file structure is my single source of truth. I try to export all other information as text files there (e.g., emails, contacts). I'm using restic to backup my entire home folder. I don't use any sophisticated tools, just a basic PDF reader, vim, Gimp, and other standard tools of the Linux ecosystem. I used to sync my home directory using unison but currently, I'm just using a single one.
$8,99 per Direct Message – my new project
Hey HN! I'm luhard and I'm excited to introduce HeyDM.me, a service that allows creators, influencers, and anyone with an online presence to monetize their audience through paid DMs via personal links.

With HeyDM.me, users can create their own unique link (e.g., heydm.me/@username) and set a price for others to send them a direct message (for nowm we've set it at $8.99 per message). There is absolutely no subscription fees for the link creator. We only take a small transaction fee, ensuring that creators can't lose money by using our service.

I think that this can be a great way for creators to engage with their most dedicated fans, offer personalized advice or feedback, or simply connect with their audience on a more intimate level. We handle all the payment processing and link management, so creators can focus on what they do best.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback on HeyDM.me. If you're a creator looking for a new way to monetize your audience, give us a try and let us know what you think at heydm.me/@luh (nah, i'm joking you can message me wherever you want ahaha)!
But is it reasonable to consider charlie worse than alice?
The nice thing about Minecraft bedrock is it runs on many platforms that can all play LAN together, like phones, tablets, or consoles.
A lot of present-day mastering can technically remain loud while sounding a lot less harsh. That's thanks to aesthetic mixing choices and at least in part due to audio processing and tools like plugins from Oeksound (Soothe) and others, which are used on nearly all top-selling music now https://oeksound.com

I find that the likes of Ariana Grande have a lot more air in their music those 00s acts you describe, while still being quite loud. So do my absolute favorite artists Tame Impala, Caroline Polachek and Dua Lipa.

Commercially this probably works out with better headphones and earbuds as a default listening mode, as opposed to things like the 00s earbuds delivered with digital music players and early smartphones.

That first Billy Eilish record would probably not have been a hit if the target audience was getting their first impression of new music in cars driving at highway speeds.
Ah, I've never used DropBear. I don't know how one could be better than another for my simple use case, honestly.
A lot of this advice strikes me as folk theories. Just treat batteries as consumables and use the device as you see fit. Replace the battery as necessary every few years. There's no similar advice for avoiding doing an oil change for cars. Why treat laptop and phone batteries as if they're precious resources?
Sad that the art was destroyed all to save Nintendo their pennies.
Excellent point! So how tough to program a playlist to play sets of three by artists...
And yet people are reinventing parts of OTP in other languages and through tooling and infrastructure (e.g. Kubernetes). What does that tell you?
And I haven't needed to use it in fifteen years. Over the past four or five years, I've ported what I can to a *BSD, for sanity reasons.
If there is one company that has made 'make it easy to debugging issues' their core philosophy, its them.

Its almost all open software, that helps a lot. They add a minimal amount firmware, rather then the many, many million lines of firmware that is usually around. And most of the stuff they added is Rust on a micro-kernel. (Check out the talk I linked top level to see some of their low-level debugging infrastructure).

To bad they can't (yet) get open firmware in the NIC, the SSDs and some of those other places (Time for an Oxide like company that makes P4 driven NICs). But nobody else can really offer that either.

The only real issue for them is that Illumos is the host OS. Its open source and stable of course, and has good debugging tools. But in terms of industry experience, the amount of people with deep knowlage of the system are harder to find compared to Linux.

The of course also add some complex software on top that will have to work properly, moving VMs, distributed storage and so on.

Full DIY is pretty damn hard, you need a serious team to pull that off. The Dell VxRail/VMWare is the more reasonable competition. I think VMWare going full Broadcom mode will make them more interesting. Buying into that ecosystem isn't that appealing right now.
More like "Companies & Employers are Toxic for Zoomers."