skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If you truly object to what your employer does then quit.

If you want to make a change in the world, then quit wielding your power and just voluntarily surrender it!

>I have much more sympathy for the like of service workers, factory workers, et.al. that lack the mobility of jobs that these people have.

I don't share or care about your guilty tech bro self-loathing. I will continue to make a half million dollars a year barely working while using my time and money to accomplish what political goals I see fit. Any serious activist should do the same. Don't fall for this bullshit narrative that you have to voluntarily live in poverty to be a populist.
https://www.amazon.com.au/Making-Money-Currency-Coming-Capit...
Wide side yards are moats to keep you away from your neighbors. This is widely seen as a feature, not a bug.
If QUIC adoption grows, that will motivate network providers to improve UDP performance and connectivity
Another good argument to reintroduce apex predators. Lyme and prion disease are nasty, and the US deer population is riddled with it.
I did a lot of math before I began learning programming. This was my experience:

Recursion? Oh you mean proof by induction?

Cryptography? Oh you mean number theory?

Neural networks? Oh you mean calculus?

Almost everything I learn while programming can be associated with some theory I learnt before for math.
I would agree, except that I just watched a How To Cook That episode featuring rat lung worms transmission from slugs.
Ah. There is so much more… luckily chances of getting anything terrible outside cancer (which you will get if you get to be old enough) are slim. And cancer at old age is usually slow and fighting with other stuff that will kill you faster; bad heart, bad blood vessels, dementia, slipping in the bathtub etc.
From top of my head: reports and multiple projects. Also I kept getting weird "fetch failed" errors when creating rules or adding users from gui working behind reverse proxy so I gave up on the end.
Vibrio vulnificus! (Flesh eating bacteria found in warm waters like Florida)
I’ve never seen a protester in person (in my 40s) so I was actually genuinely curious about this and asked a similar question elsewhere in this thread
Elastic change affected amazon so much that they forked.

I think the real difference is that Redis Labs never hired the majority of contributors.
What a shame, I used to hunt quite a bit but have all but stopped because I'd be covered in ticks each time.

We've been told recently of deer infected with CWD found near my grandparents farm (where I hunt). So I don't see myself going out much at all anymore, never was a trophy hunter, I do really like the taste of venison.
Details about Jane Street's top secret, $1B trade revealed in court
The trend in Seattle at least is to take one SFH policy and build three town homes on it that don’t share walls but have the minimum buffers between them and the property line. People don’t really build homes at all, developers do, and they want to maximize the earnings they can get on an expensive plot of land.
I manage dotfiles with Vorta backups. I don't want to deal with symlink management and such, and it's an easy way to say "These five manually selected dotfiles get saved". I have a separate Vorta profile just for them.

I have projects folders for each category of project, and each project gets a folder. Anything programming related, gets a git repo.

I used to have my top level folders by category, documents, code, etc, and that was a miserable idea. I much prefer sorting by project.

Any folder can have an "Archive" dir for old stuff.

I also have a Collected folder, for stuff that's I just found online and saved, sorted by category. Stuff like RasPi os images and sound fonts go there. It's like downloads but less ephemeral.

Then I have the one that people might not like... TheRuins. Whenever I do a clean reinstall of an OS, which used to be every few years, my old home dir would go there.

I don't want to just use a new home dir, because for one thing it's probably 95% stuff I don't actually need, and also it might have files for some old version of some app that might break the new one.

Stuff I actually DO want, I can manually move along into my new home dir out of the old Ruins.

The rest can just stay until I eventually need more space and move it into an SSD.

All of my media files live in a folder synced with SyncThing, as do a lot of other things.

Stuff I really want to keep gets replicated to my phone and tablet, as well as actually being backed up.

Finally everything gets backed up with Vorta. It's deduplication is amazing when you often move stuff around in a Ruins folder.

If I had the budget, I'd probably have a NAS with two disks, one as a backup target, and the other for general storage.
I had no problem generating such a table. Not going to post the results here for fear of getting flagged, but basically just used the system prompt to have it assume the role of a researcher with such knowledge.

Edit: Using L3 8B, FP16.
This unironically seems like great practice for my autistic ass. The fact that you have a background in NLP makes me especially interested.
Magnesium is very important but of course the big confounding factor is that a higher magnesium depletion score is also a good indicator that you're consuming more processed foods and fewer whole foods.
So not "energy not useful to humans" its "a slight discount from information having lower shipping costs than fuel."
That intentional attitude around how the author wants to be perceived is definitely going to sound offputting to mamy people.

Just wanted to comment to say: don't get carried away by that knee-jerk reaction. Sit with it for a while.

Personally, I also have a goal for how I want my stakeholders to feel. And it'd been a useful rule of thumb in how to behave. I've also run into provlems with my technical work whenever I ignored the human dimension (like what kind of gossip is going around, how I'm perceived by others and how others are casting my work). "Just do a good job" doesn't get rid of the fact that there is a "feelings dimension" to your work - and that it matters how you & your work make others feel.
The light also doesn't have an absolute energy though; like the ship's kinetic energy, the light’s frequency (hence energy) also depends on your relative speed.

None of this stuff is “real”, but boy does the bookkeeping seem to work out...
Polluters probably assume you'll never access anything at all except through dedicated apps, and bookmarks. In my case it's mostly true but it's still icky and ugly to see a crowded home dir.
I'm sure they do, but does that sadism aid sexual selection somehow?

I would think the opposite; scorned humans often turn even more violent.
The problem there is commercial users want trusted software from their support providers.

A company providing a network application should be providing a custom benchmark tool whose behaviour mimics the application. If the application provider is so incompetent they don't do that, then tools like yours become useful, if they are allowed by organisation security policy. In my experience, few are going to compile some bloke's random testing tool from source or run scripts off your GitHub.

Most commercial users just want to plug in 10Gbps NICs, run iperf and see "9.x Gbps", tick a box and move onto the next item.
If there was a glut of housing developers would quickly exist the business or go bankrupt. It’s either feast or famine for them, and the 2008 crash is why it took so long to ramp back up a decade later (talent pipeline for people who build homes stalled big time).
The trouble with this kind of thing is that it rapidly becomes the equivalent of WordArt - a signifier of amateurism.
> That’s essentially how the whole world operates

What if regarding slavery or horses as transportation people were like "that's essentially how the world operates", not that investing has anything to do with those, but that this excuse doesn't add a ton of insight if you think about it.

There are a lot of ways the world has operated that are not fair or optimal. It would be a logical fallacy - an appeal to tradition - to use that as an argument against the way things could be, or according to OP the way things should be (are intended to be).

Investing is a regulated activity that affects the economy and individuals, so I think it's at least worth exploring things like nepotism and exclusivity when it comes to the flow of capital. And it's obviously important to notice when the same relatively tiny group of people keep receiving the majority of "acceptance" (investment) while the vast majority outside that circle are totally ignored and/or marginalized.
I work for a local government agency and only come in once or twice a month but I probably haven’t seen a mask in the office in over 2 years.
Show HN: Easily export web blogs into word documents
I've seen people ask how to download an online blog, and the solutions aren't so simple or effective. I recently faced the same problem, and I created a free tool that helped me, and I hope it helps you as well!
That’s basically what you do with town homes. You need to obey minimum setbacks for fire reasons, but otherwise no yards.
Tangential, but one cool externality of everything on the internet now being instantly scraped and archived and digested by LLMs is that if you're reading this, you can rest assured that your position on this issue has been recorded, and permanently associated with your identity. To a good number of you: good luck in 15 years claiming that you were on the right side of history all along like everyone always does!
I was fishing once, and I saw squid maul the face off a small yellow tail fish, I think the thing was still alive, it was a hideous way to go either way. It was one of the first times I realized how cruel the world can be. I used my sharp knife and made sure the little thing out of it's misery. But yeah, imagine that, being hugged by a squid and having your face chewed off by it's beak ? When I take the same fish, I use a fish spike, it's instant.

Anyway, if Squid are conscious and have such high levels of thought as you describe, then they understand the game and are likely undisturbed by it. If squid went vegan, then I'd feel worse.

This is why I think hunting is a much more fair way of obtaining protein. We're playing a much fairer game, factory farming and raping the ocean with super trawlers isn't.
Broken clocks...
Bad joke: Loki is the Norse god of mischief, trickery, and deception (traditional). In the Marvel Universe, he occasionally tries to take over.
Be warned, magnesium oxide and magnesium citrate can double as laxatives until you get used to them. I recommend starting them on a weekend where you can run to your own bathroom.

For the magnesium bound to other things like glycine for better absorbability, this is usually less of an issue. Usually.

Personally I just got a 4 pound bag of food grade magnesium chloride for $25 several years ago. I’ll throw a dash of lite-salt (half sodium, half potassium) and a teensy scoop (something like 1/16th-1/32rd of a teaspoon) of mag-chloride into my water bottle for electrolytes, or when I add salt to soups or something. I could very well die of old age before going through the entire bag.

For the fancy kinds of mag (orotate, glycinate, etc) different people will sometimes ascribe different effects to them, ranging from stimulating in some way or sedating. Changes in dreams can also be reported.

I’ll also add that a typical magnesium level reported in a blood plasma test is worthless. What actually needs to be measured is intra-cellular mag levels, because it’s possible to have plenty of magnesium hanging out in the blood, but something is preventing the cells from properly uptaking what’s available. The tests for this are hard to find and expensive last I checked years ago. At this point you are looking at levels of magnesium research I am not able or willing to commit to digging into further, so I couldn’t tell you why (may possibly be related to diabetes) or how to ultimately resolve that condition.

Magnesium is one of the safest things you can supplement (unlike potassium or calcium supplementation), typically just giving you the shits long before you can reach or maintain a harmful level of intake. That said, people with kidney complications should always discuss with their doctor about adding any electrolyte, since even sodium is no longer safe to take as desired.
You are incorrect. Picketing, which is what unions do, is preventing people from entering the workplace. You can’t really picket in the workplace.

But even assuming that is correct, unions wouldn’t support this because it doesn’t fall under the mandate or the union, which is to protect the direct interests of its members. Some unions may broaden this to protect the interests of the industry at large, but even that is because it’s considered related to the direct interests of the members.

Unions may canvass their members to support other causes outside the workplace but they’re not gonna shut down the workplace to support a cause that doesn’t directly affect their members.
I learned in the third grade (1966) that ‘the surface of the earth is constantly changing’. I even did a report on it, complete with fancy construction paper cover and back.
If you're waking up thirsty then that might be a symptom that you're mouth breathing at night. Have you tried video recording yourself at night to check?
I looked at some old houses in Seattle with basements, and they were incredibly depressing. New homes are mostly built without basements up here, and I don’t think anyone actually misses them.
My experience has been that it follows the system prompt well, and easily overcomes default censoring. Meta also provides the LLama-guard model for anyone who needs to keep content clean. A second governor model is really the only way to prevent jail-breaking anyway.

They provide the tools for censoring but don't force them on you. It's a refreshingly non-paternalistic approach IMO.
Financial results through June 2023 are quoted.
Deadly brain amoeba infects US tap water (2013)

https://www.nbcnews.com/healthmain/deadly-brain-amoeba-infec...
Fascinating how? Queer people (or most minorities, looking at history) are pretty well-warranted to be skeptical of non-conclusive medical studies. Studies like this are interesting, but discussion around them mostly seems to invite tinfoil-hat types and Freudian gun-jumpers. Most people click through from a vaguely-worded FOX news article and haven't distinguished between 'correlation' and 'causation' since grade school.

From my perspective, the studies aren't inherently harmful but they are readily used as ammunition by sycophants desperate for a fight. I feel sad and sympathetic reading those articles, and even you know this is a topic you can't wade into without an alt account.
It was first published in 2017
This is reminding me of IBM selling computing equipment to Nazi Germany.

I don't necessarily blame people for being unwilling to protest, but I respect the fuck out of the employees who did, and I hope for a future where Google is not viewed kindly for this contract (though to be fair, I don't think IBM suffered any actual consequences beyond a reputation hit for their role in aiding the Nazis)
Ah, but is it so different to other HN threads? Tribalism, misunderstanding, attempted witticisms...
This article is over seven years old and has been on the HN frontpage at least once before. It's nothing new, and I don't see a reason for them to suddenly care.
Sort of ironic then people protesting that Hamas is being prevented from committing genocide against Israeli Arabs and Jews.

You have wars of choice and wars of necessity. People that support Hamas's war of choice against Israel I'm not taking seriously when they complain about Israel's war against Hamas.
There is a concept of growth mindset vs. fixed mindset. It is clear from the numbers that Wikipedia (as a corporation) is still growing. Cutting costs is something fixed mindset people do - it only makes sense to put effort towards that if you don't think you can grow anymore.
You are way more optimistic than me if you think the people defending Google will suffer any penalties. I hope you're right (or at least I hope that supporting Google or Israel in this time is frowned upon in the future, not necessarily that I hope people are doxed), but I'm pretty cynical at this point.

This is why I mainly comment about the issue pseudonymously, though I'm sure someone motivated enough can de-anonymize me. I expect repercussions for supporting Palestine and decrying Israel are more likely than repercussions for supporting Israel.
If you have cheap electricity and a $5,000 AntMiner you can mine profitably. I would expect the halving to push out those who have more expensive electricity, not necessarily the smallest operators.
Sure. I wouldn't quite agree with you that "there is nothing missing" though.

https://github.com/orgs/supabase/discussions/4444
https://github.com/orgs/supabase/discussions/4421
Inspite of occasional bluff, value provided by AI/LLM are huge to miss off.
Pre-commit hooks help me immensely with this. At least there's some limits on crappiness.
Totally uninformed but genuine question : why is it great?
The work from home trend didn’t last and was largely unrealized. No, you can’t work from Butte, you need to be back in the office in Seattle.

Buffalo has about half the population now than it did at its peak in 1950. They just tore down housing because they could not afford to maintain them, and before they would fall into disrepair and became dens for crime and rodents. Similar de-housification is also occurring in Detroit, the market adjusts one way or the other.
You do realize the UAW has protected members from showing up to work high, right? Gotten them into treatment and back on the line. They don’t just protect members when it suits their needs.

They would absolutely support members protesting what the members believe is a human rights violation.
Is anyone human still working at X/Twitter?
I think that Twitter is broken (DOH). It stopped sending SMS messages and it asks me to use a code from SMS message.

Is anyone besides Elon working there?

Support seems to be a bot that asks me to do the same and ignores input from me. This is a terrible experience. How did you fix you issue with twitter?
I found it had the opposite effect taking before bed.
They asked me for help (because they know I am an "amateur expert" in this subject), I gave them the pills and said take these and we'll see how it goes (because I know enough to reasonably assume this is very unlikely to cause serious harm in them short-term, incl. because pharmacy-sold FDA-approved supplements are meant to be proven-safe for people who lack specific counter-indications and follow the dosage manual). Surely I'm not a doctor and that's why I mention this whenever relevant, as I did here.
HIV is still very much a scary disease. Sure you can take pills that extend your life but your remaining years will be filled with dread for which opportunistic disease is going to get you.

Edit: I was wrong about rabies.
> It was withdrawn and never signed into law.

Too bad, I was looking forward to seeing female psychiatrists with an 18 inch white beard and a wizard hat on the stand.

But seriously, that this proposal got unanimous support in the state senate is deeply disturbing.
The supply halving schedule was coded into Bitcoin from day one so there's no coordination needed.
What you’re suggesting is a non democratic dystopic nightmare.

For example, in your world, as long as enough people agree with me, I can decide that the couch in your living room should actually be in the kitchen. After all, one of the most widespread place in the world is your housing and in todays world it’s fundamentally undemocratic.

But simply sticking to companies/businesses, how are startups supposed to work? You start a business, hire 2 people to help you out, and suddenly they can democratically take over the entire company? How is that a solution to anything?
um.. what country do you live in, if you're comfortable sharing? I didn't even know this was possible
> How did you fix you issue with twitter?

By simply never using it. This is the future you're doomed to with every single digital service you engage with. Pay for it or don't, the website will break all the same.
They wouldn’t because the case law is very clear in this. I mean, they might offer moral support, but the lawyers would already know that legal support is futile.
Interesting book, very hard to tell whether you're a serious twue believer or just engaged in some wry leg pulling:

Howy Jacobs in Nature labelled the book as semi-fictional with the majority of the information "the accounts of the imagined lives" of human ancestors. He commented: "All this made me feel that I was reading someone's school project, with influences from The Flintstones cartoon series, rather than a treatise by a leading academic."

The wikipedia summary didn't give a time frame for the book events, however the Laschamp event was 42 thousand years before prest .. after the settling of coastal and much of inland Asia, Australia, etc.

It seems a little near in time for a literal bottleneck of seven women's genetics, I feel even Bryan Sykes would have pushed back his dating of the seven clan mothers further than a mere 42 kyears.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laschamp_event
...and MS

But of all those listed, cancer is far and away the most common and thus most likely to kill you in practice.
I would guess you either just have no magnesium deficiency or have some other condition which causes your symptoms unrelated to magnesium or prevents magnesium from doing its job. A couple weeks is more than enough to feel serious difference.

Another chance is you are using a form of magnesium which is not the best choice for you. It generally is recommended to try different. There are many.
> for whatever reason

Like, uhhh, wanting to stay alive and not go to jail? Is that a good enough reason?
U.S. officials scramble to stop Internet firms from ditching FISA obligations
To me, keeping the linter and the type checker happy is almost as important as actually writing good code.

If you don't know how to use the tools, you're missing out on time savings and error prevention, and once you write code that the linter doesn't like, you can't make it compatible without significant manual work.

I almost think Python would be better with mandatory types....
This is not the answer I was hoping for. :)
Knock yourself out exploring them while the rest of us continue to clock in and collect a paycheck. Once your concept has been proven for potential profitability then one can assume owners and shareholders will demand your ideas be used in their companies a la AI and the WWW.
They call it Lightning because it's a last-ditch attempt to Frankenstein Bitcoin back to life!
Didn't watch the video, but I did take an accounting class. Apparently double entry accounting is tough for people. Where I took the course (201) it was a screen out class where the University started their true accounting major.
On the first day, the professor bragged about how it was a C average class and shared that some of us will fail.
If what you mean by "powerful" is "easy for a dumb fuck to use" then good luck. Because that accounting class was not very hard.
I would definitely count RPI as one of "those" colleges! I guess everyone has a different list, but for me, RPI is in the same category as Rose-Hulman, Olin, Harvey Mudd, etc. Perhaps not Ivy League level in the sense of being a household name, but still known among people in the field.
If someone grew up in the American Deep South or even rural Midwest, it’s completely possible here in the states.
Never swim in southern US waters.
Intel is releasing a 288-core CPU pretty soon.
Life and psychology are not neatly provable / disprovable structures all the way down though.
Journey to Poom (Doom on PICO-8)