skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm subscribed to the Premium Family plan to get rid of the ads and for the music service, which I think at the current price is a great deal. I just wish they would add more options to the premium plan, like:

- add proper filters (e.g. for sponsored content, low effort content creators, any content about spending/winning money, other obvious nonsense which exists just to increase views, etc. etc.)

- detect and filter generated and other low effort crap content

- add proper parental controls (it's a family plan, after all and YouTube Kids does not count, it sucks)

- disable Shorts (if there's one thing that's going to make me cancel my subscription it's the cancer that is Shorts)
Thanks for the feedback! I left it out intentionally but probably worth thinking about doing a more fundamental guide!
As before, will continue to keep up with the workarounds. I'd be far more open to paying up if Google hadn't burned up all their good will by being awful to content creators. They're trying to have their cake and eat it too, they want your data, they want to bully and steal from creators without offering proper support, and despite all that they still want you to pay them.
If you use the kitty terminal you can use:

kitten icat image.jpeg
Absolutely and yes they're convenient. It comes down to personal preference. I don't feel like paying someone to create a ladder for me, at least not 20-30 basis points. Most people would be fine with the funds, too.
Apple News+ is trying to be that. I get it through my Apple One family plan.

The home page is shamefully Trump spam and tabloid garbage, but the magazine section isn’t terrible. I read The Atlantic and The New Yorker frequently on it.
I wonder if look-a-like people can license their images for this or if you can license a deepfake and make it legal? I have a feeling things are going to get murky here. Hopefully we can all be mature and caring people but I have my doubts.
Around the same time as Etak was Navteq. Navteq didn't build an in-car navigation system, but did build accurate map and the ability to provide turn by turn directions. Etak could not provide directions and just showed a map. Navteq had kiosks around SF where you could get a printed map with directions. Navteq eventually created the map used by all in-car navigation systems.

It turns out great ideas happen around the same time. Computers became powerful enough that map digitization became possible. The confluence of technologies (all government funded, fyi) like computers, digital maps, and GPS, allows us to have a little square computer in our pockets that can tell us where we are in the world and how to get to where we want to go.
Because those creators I actually care about, I throw a few bucks on a platform that gives them a much better cut than youtube does.
There’s a Django app called Bridgekeeper that goes a fair way toward doing this (of course, via the Django ORM). It’s got some pretty major design flaws of its own, and unfortunately hasn’t gotten much love in quite some time. However I still find the concept / intent to be quite telling. It certainly feels like it’s in the right ballpark.
Agreed. My scroll wheel should scroll the page, not advance slides or split birds or whatever else. If you need to do this kind of information display, use buttons or a UI widget to control it. Don't hijack the HID devices I use for accessibly operating my computer.

This goes for Scroll Wheels, Scrollbars, the Back Button, the Right Click Button, or any other standard input paradigm. (please) Don't fuck with these!
Some of us make use of accessibility features, and messing with our interfaces makes these break or behave in unexpected ways.
> Suppose you decide to add teams to gitcloud, so different teams in an organization can have different permissions. Will you be able to find all the functions and queries you need to modify in order to make teams work properly? Do you want to have to do that?
> This is why we introduced Polar, our declarative DSL for authorization. Polar allows you to separate your authorization logic from your application logic and express it in a language that is purpose built for authorization. A simple Polar policy looks something like this:

First, I appreciate that it is the Polar "programming language" and not yet another kind of stupid YAML DSL.

However: you seem to target developers. Why do you force me to leave my IDE and use your "rules editor"? Can I not write all those things in my IDE, with all the support it brings, and integrate this into my CICD flow? (yes, there is the .polar file, but why force me to jump through hoops?)

Then, why did you create a new DSL and not a merely a (de-)serializable datastructure (which will indeed look like a dsl)? One, that is powerful enough to represent the capabilities you need. Then, I could in fact use any language (library) of my choice and create the rules from this language, which just has to create the datastructure.

Or, backwards: why do you think authorization is so special that it deserves a custom language? Is it more special than performance-testing, logging, auditing, debugging, metrics and so on?

Apart from that, I really like the `yes, if` idea! Would be nice to hear a bit more about that (unfortunately, the article pretty much ends there). Such as: how to deal with actions that change things and can (or must) potentially be run before the authorization is completed and such.
> That you need an army of people to keep a gui running is the victory of Wall St over the hackers.

I'd rather have 90% of a 1 piece pie than 50% of a full pie. 90 > 50
'It's SaaS for Witches' – new online tarot platform
I wonder how broad this could actually go? Does this mean that we could have an HIV vaccine within our lifetimes?
M6a is not even remotely enormous. Also were you using EBS?
That's absolutely not true; the Berigingians were doing some pretty novel work with fluted points up to and beyond the LGM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Beringian
conflict of interest
That matches my personal experience, for sure. I have been to a casino exactly once (aside from playing nickel slots at LAS a couple times just to kill some time). As I recall, it was indeed $50 that I lost. Very quickly, too. I felt terrible. Stupid for even playing a game I knew was stacked against me.

Never been back. The only gambling I do now is buying a $2 powerball ticket every time the jackpot goes above $1B. The momentary fantasy is worth the two bucks.
maybe the irony implies some sort of artisanal play
Guns have legitimate uses sim swapping does not.
But instead, they are trained on what some corporation or government thinks is good for me. How's that any better? Do you trust them to be neutral and act in your best interest? Who defined toxicity?

A "neutral" policy here is probably a still unsolved philosophy problem.
Be glad you managed to buy a property at all and were able to capitalize on this.

As part of not blindly following the crowd, I took a risk on a startup back in 2017 and took a huge paycut in the hopes it would pay off down the road.

Not only did that not happen (which again, was part of the entire point of taking a risk), I had pissed all my retirement away to stay afloat, changed jobs to start making good money again, but not before real estate got out of control and I'm basically worse off now than I was a decade ago in relative terms, especially since I was affected by the mass tech industry layoffs last year, was unemployed for months, and then secured a job for far less than before, going from 120k down to 50k annual income, which is humiliating and awful. And to top it all off... I don't have any major assets to speak of aside from some money in a ROTH. I'm at the mercy of landlords.

I've been applying at stuff for nearly a year and, aside from the job I'm working at now that I got through the unemployment office, I'm getting nowhere on the job hunt.

Your profit might not be mind blowing, but in my mind, you're way ahead of folks like me that took a different path.
I don't tip (except for the classically tipped positions) because it is not on me to pay for employees. If the business owner wants to pay their employees more, they can raise prices to do so, and I can decide if I want to pay those prices or go elsewhere.

Tipping has just become a way for businesses to pay employees less and promising more while offloading all the guilt onto customers. No thanks.
Though in some cases it may take little longer time, it is very rare that the video never loads.If an issue like that happens, you can submit a proper bug report in GitHub with details, or from their in-app bug reporting process.

I remember once that the video never loaded.I went to their gh repo to find that the issue is already known, there were some api changes from google side.
Just work on a side project, artistic longing, hobby, craft skill, church, new language, charity, ... And if those are ill-formed for you, or lacking a pull, just go travelling...

Give yourself a deadline. Not a deadline to achieve, but a deadline to decide.

Stay in your country, explore the east and the west, the loud and the quiet, the beautiful and the ugly. And pay complete attention to every person in front of you, at all times, in attentive and generous detail.

Travel a continent, or the world. Start somewhere you have curiosity to be satisfied: proximity, historical knowledge, smattering of the language, distant family history, old friend, current networked contact... Then just go.

Don't be instagram-deluded and selfie-stick blind. Commit to not taking any photos, it's a liberation. Let loved-ones know you are safe, but no reporting back to a once-before and never-again esteemed group of fake friends. Yet always look at everything with a photographer's eye - still and moving. Look. See. Be still. Be moved.

Focus on something concrete, but unimportant, where the journey will be the objective. A pilgrimage, the museums of Europe, a long distance trail, the temples of Asia, a minimal beach, a bustling third world city. Become a short-time expert in the music scene, enjoy a local festival, work on a local farm or fishing boat. Understand tea or tea tree oil, spinning or spinakkers, avocadoes or cocoa, crab fishing or craps tables.

Put quiet aquisition of wisdom above loud narrow achievement.

Stay, linger, go.

Watch, wait, listen, decide.

I promise you will soon have some important personal decisions to make.
Thanks for the feedback! Will add it in the revision!
Yeah, that’s pretty bad. Some really bold claims that require a lot of substance. It would be awesome, though.
You can already blind people with cheap laser pointers. This isn't a new danger.
> Also: how often have you guys seen the stock market being down? What's the "x nines" availability of, say, the US stock market and US options feed?

Well, it goes down every afternoon :p and it's down on the weekends. More like seven sevens than nine nines.

It's been a while since I noticed a story about a significant stock exchange disruption, but there's a lot of things going on there. Tickers are largely independent, so it's easy to shard, and exchanges do shard them; (operational) trading outages often affect only a single stock, or rarely a set of stocks. There are procedures for administrative trading halts on individual stocks or the whole market and procedures to resume trading during the market day. There are also procedures for resuming trading after an operational error halted trading; I'm sure most traders don't like brief outages, and exchanges do their best to avoid them, but they can happen and be resolved with out a lot of confusion because the procedures are known and manageable.

There's also redundancy. If one exchange is having difficulty, there are many others that likely still work. Whole system events are usually not operations issues, but trading issues --- one or several participants placed weird orders, the exchanges processed them, and weird things resulted. 'Circuit breakers' have been designed in to pause trading when this happens. This is an intentional outage, and it's ok because it's intentional and the parameters are known.
it unfortunately happens in every field, including more theoretical parts of computer science. the commenters usually don't understand the science, so choose to nitpick on the aesthetics.
Anyone interested in this sort of pre-LGM history should read Origin by Dr. Jennifer Raff. She compiles a lot of the latest research (as of 2022) and gives some pretty compelling insight into the early peopling of the Americas
This kind of pseudo intellectual wisdom is very funny on some level. Something really broke in the 20th century after the postmodern movement. We had actual thinkers now we have people spouting bullshit on Twitter.

The actual hard job as an ordinary person is trying to not elevate these people beyond their field. If you are successful at X that doesn't make you authoritative about Y and Z or actually anything else. But you can see this in the tech world a lot, all the time.
I'm using the Aveo, https://na.aveotsd.com/

I'm a pretty big drooler when getting dental work, and I'm ok wearing this device.
I think OP is more referring to art/music/theater careers are low paying, so people need some other form of income to sustain themselves. In very well may be the same for programming and medical - we really don't know.

However, I am optimistic that with AI automation happening "everywhere" (wherever it can generate profit), we'll see culture shift to appreciating more human-only things. Singing can be AI generated, but we're still impressed by someone being able to harmonize and hit notes; Physical sports are still too chaotic for AI to effectively compete at human levels, so audiences will flock to watch humans.

This line of reasoning actually warmed me up to people that are live-streaming as a career. They opened their lives to be experienced by others, another element that AI (I believe) will struggle to genuinely replicate because the audience will want living people. Similar to the popularity (and profitability) of reality shows (even dramatized ones) - you see highlights of someone "living".
My current company is using Basecamp. I don't like it; it feels very disorganized, with work scattered across many message boards, chats, kanban boards, etc. Instead of Agile, it uses Shape Up (https://basecamp.com/shapeup), which has a "no backlog" philosophy (https://basecamp.com/shapeup/2.1-chapter-07#no-backlogs). In this system, I feel like most customer-originated work simply gets ignored and forgotten =/ The idea is that important things will naturally get mentioned again and again and eventually bubble up, but the reality I see is that customers just get frustrated/disappointed.

In the past, most of companies I worked for used Jira. When I was the admin for it, I was able to customize it and make it work without over-complexity (i.e. dumbing down a lot of its built-in powers), but many companies don't go through that effort and end up with a super clunky implementation. And slow too, if they self-host.

I much prefer Linear (https://linear.app/) or Airtable for simpler workflows.

For collaboration (on what, exactly?), I'd prefer Figma for actual UIs (even if they're just wireframes or sketches) or Figjam for notes/ideas. Miro is way too slow and clunky.

I've heard good things about Clickup and Notion, but never used them professionally.
OT: I met the author of Hono at a Cloudflare meetup, he was really cool and we chatted about how things are so different in Japan, his country of origin. Honestly that's why in-person is so much better for.
T3Boy – A Browser Game Boy Emulator Capable of TAS Verification
T3Boy is a browser based Game Boy emulator with cloud backed saves via Discord oAuth. It has keyboard, gamepad, and touchpad support for input as well as input log playback, enabling it to act as a compact and beautiful web player for verified TASes. It achieves this accuracy by wrapping a WASM build of Gambatte-Speedrun, the same GB/GBC core used to create over 60 verified TASes on tasvideos.org. With these features it also enables new speedrunners with only a phone or Chromebook to get started doing real time runs and learn RNG manipulations that only work on console or other similarly accuracy focused emulators.
There's definitely a kind of wear that comes from an office job, but it's one that can leave you with enough juice to improve your own fitness, if you're proactive.
Good point that I failed to list. It's tough to have positive -real- returns in risk-free fixed income. One advantage of government debt is that it's tax-free at the state level which is important if you live in California, New York, New Jersey, and so on.
I’m glad to hear this first hand experience. I’m pretty sure that want to build and refine my own geospatial data horde.

I wonder if you think a longterm project is better rolling their own. The second priority is that I expect it all to be locally hosted.

Thanks for any considerations.
When anyone is talking about a "100% efficient" anything, I really wish they would clearly define what the numerator and denominator are. I just looked at your site and it said "103.4% efficiency in window". Which is obviously bullshit for how most people define "efficiency".

I think it's fine if you define efficiency by some other metric where it can rise above 100%, but if so you should clearly elucidate how.
I can tell you how finding PMF went at DigitalOcean. Moisey one of the founders was like "EC2 is expensive and hard to use, lets make it easy and cheap" - then you all used it.

Without AWS there would be no DigitalOcean, and although (much to my displeasure) our CEO often said "we're going to be the next AWS", we really just wanted to be a $500MM ARR alternative.

Not sure if I'm agreeing with you or disagreeing with you tho, hah.
It covers everything. The divorce case itself is ONLY the ending of the marriage and it cannot be contested except on very narrow grounds (wrong jurisdiction or case already in progress)
From reading thru their international shipping FAQ it appears that they do not offer free shipping on any international orders and all customs, importation, etc fees fall to the buyer.

With that in mind it probably works best for your case to stock your bins in a single order of the common sizes of screws, nuts, and specialty fasteners that you regularly need so that you can limit the fees you have to pay instead of making a new order every time you spin up a new project.

They regularly send email alerts to special pricing events. I don't know how that plays out for someone in Canada though. The shipping costs on my end are fairly low since I tend to order a few things at a time and the contents of one order easily fit into a standard USPS mailer or a small padded envelope.

Another thing that may work for you is Fastenal [0] since they operate in Canada and offer metric fasteners.

[0] https://www.fastenal.ca/product/Fasteners/Bolts?fsi=1&catego...
I had to change my relationship with programming. To see it as a tool, a means to an end, rather than an end in itself.

For me, this helped me put what I was doing into perspective. It's easier to accept imperfection when the goal does not require perfection.
Pretty much. As much as I hate proprietary spyware like Android and ChromeOS it's crazy how well they can nail stuff like wayland-like-compositor, VRR, anti-tearing, HDR support, low latency, etc on top of the Linux kernel, many years before the FOSS community for PCs, when there's a massive corporation behind it steering it in one direction instead of the project being a house of cards of 5000 different independent devs each pulling in their own direction.

Like I see how smooth and HDR Android is and has been for many many years while having HW acceleration always working out of the box, and I ask myself why can't it be exactly like that out of the box on Linux on my PC? Why is PC Linux so much more janky than on Android or ChromeOS when it comes to video and graphics?

Yeah, I know, Linux is getting better, Wayland support is getting better, VRR is being merged to Gnome and KDE compositors, but all this was the norm and working seamlessly out of the box on Android for like 10 years now just because Google put it the effort and we're still not there on PC, where Linux still has a fair bit of jank once you get over the honeymoon phase.
BYD cars closer to be sold in the US
Hopefully the US tariffs don't ruin the deal for the US consumers.
It's not usually required, but having a routable public IP is helpful for any sort of P2P connections, which between games/voip does come up for normal users.
I think fs2 source may have mve player code
Replying to myself. There's no recent article by the lead author on PNAS, I think they fired the gun to early and the article has actually not been published yet (still under embargo likely)
Look at something long enough, and you begin to intuit the patterns instinctively.
The special sauce here is that they are using "RNAi", or RNA interference to reduce expression of viral proteins. This is a very well vetted technique in a research setting, but is not a clinical tool.

There has been a tremendous hesitancy to using more advanced gene editing and expression modifying techniques in a clinical setting. People just don't like it. So, yes, this would likely work, but it would be very difficult to bring to market for human use.
That's another point, but I agree. The government's incentives are to become bigger and more powerful. LLM control could be a fast lane to become a totalitarian state. Governments around the world might not do that by choice, but the incentive is true and is present.
Spain and Portugal did something incredibly smart - both went against EU and won right to cap gas price for power production. That way MWh price is 1Euro in Spain right now while 56 in Germany 74 Italy. This one simple trick fixed their grid. Gas turbines no longer generate 24/7 while charging premium and skewing whole market.

https://euenergy.live
The women you may know may still gamble but escape notice because they're doing it differently.

Lots of my women friends do various scratch and win tickets and joke around that winning is the only way they're going to be able to retire.

At the core of it both groups clearly feel that the economy is so broken that it's no longer to achieve the outcomes they want through normal means and only some short cut of luck will get them there.
Well, the next step would be safety tests -- verifying that the shot doesn't give the recipient an auto-immune disease, where the body is taught to attack a part of itself.
Even more fun I bet would be if you're getting data with different reference spheroids.
Oh, hey, the academics have started to study autistic morality from a perspective other than "autistic people are deficient". Here's one from 2020: https://doi.org/10.1177/1362361320939331
How can you steal trash?? You're literally trying to get rid of it?! I am pretty sure you're never going to jail for taking someone else's trash (maybe you can get in trouble for trespassing or something like that, but for stealing?!?).
> command is that a binary is placed in `~/.cargo/bin`, which most rust programmers will have on their PATH

That is a global effect.

> Nothing, except a user manually running `cargo install --force imgcatr`.

I’m absolutely certain build.rs can also do this; you can choose to ignore that if you want.

I hope ignoring it makes it not a thing we have to ever worry about. I guess.

I get it, it’s convenient; but I think people are fooling themselves if they think having a binary on their path is no big deal, or that manually calling “cargo install” is the only way this can happen.

FWIW, there is a precedent with serde shipping a binary (https://github.com/serde-rs/serde/releases/tag/v1.0.184 related discussion etc. which kind of shows this is not an idle concern)… mmm… oh well, whatever I guess.