skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I've hacked a lot on networking things over the years and have spent time getting my own "slow internet" cases working. Nothing as interesting as McMurdo by far but I've chatted and watched YouTube videos on international flights, trains through the middle of nowhere, crappy rural hotels, and through tunnels.

If you have access/the power (since these tend to be power hungry) to a general-purpose computing device and are willing to roll your own my suggestion is to use NNCP [1]. NNCP can can take data, chunk it, then send it. It also comes with a sync protocol that uses noise (though I can't remember if this enables 0RTT) over TCP (no TLS needed so only 1.5 RTT time spent establishing connection) and sends chunks, retrying failed chunks along the way.

NNCP supports feeding data as stdin to a remote program. I wrote a YouTube downloader, a Slack bot, a Telegram bot, and a Discord bot that reads incoming data and interacts with the appropriate services. On the local machine I have a local Matrix (Dendrite) server and bot running which sends data to the appropriate remote service via NNCP. You'll still want to hope (or experiment such) that MTU/MSS along your path is as low as possible to support frequent TCP level retries, but this setup has never really failed me wherever I go and let's me consume media and chat.

The most annoying thing on an international flight is that the NNCP endpoint isn't geographically distributed and depending on the route your packets end up taking to the endpoint, this could add a lot of latency and jitter. I try to locate my NNCP endpoint near my destination but based on the flight's WiFi the actual path may be terrible. NNCP now has Yggdrasil support which may ameliorate this (and help control MTU issues) but I've never tried Ygg under these conditions.

[1]: http://www.nncpgo.org/
"Good things are worth doing badly," rather than obsessing with perfection and not doing them at all.
Yeah, right. GitHub migrated from serving static sites to displaying everything dynamically and it’s basically unusable nowadays. Unbelievably long load times, frustratingly unresponsive, and that’s on my top spec m1 MacBook Pro connected to a router with fiber connection.

Let’s not kid ourselves, no matter how many fancy features, splitting, optimizing, whatever you do, JS webapps may be an upgrade for developers, they’re a huge downgrade for users in all aspects
NYC banning guns in Walmart is a restriction of freedom, per Bruen.
My problem is probably already covered by:

https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb_delta/issues/18
"Literally any" would include glances, wormhole, yt-dlp, nvitop for me. For which I don't care about performance.
> a rant about "My Documents" and how the word "My" made no sense.

Well, we're not in a communist country for them to be "Our Documents", so of course it will be "My Documents". USA! USA! USA!
Still not sure it beats the ease of use of Udio.
Even if you keep your bike in it's factory configuration, you've gotten used to it. A new bike will always feel wrong for a while.
Well, since EULAs are straight-up invalid in Sweden, obviously it can't be done in an EULA. If it were allowed it have be part of an agreement with the company that is done before the sale, and which is an actual proper contract.

Article 16 says only:

Article 5(1) and (2) and Article 6 of this Directive shall not apply to contracts for the provision of repair services concluded before [24 months after the entry into force].

2. Article 12 of this Directive shall not apply to sales contracts concluded before [24 months after the entry into force]

So while the wording you mention, it seems to only provide a transitional provision before people get used to the law.
But leaf blowers 7 am are fine xD
Don't follow that advice if you're a doctor please.
It's almost certainly in place to prevent someone from loading their property with dozens of junk cars, or something like that, and then being applied to all kinds of situations that wouldn't warrant it.
Moral panics over communications technologies are nothing new. Certain types of people just like to performatively worry about anything that empowers other people.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/texting-isnt-first...

“Does the telephone make men more active or more lazy?” wondered the Knights of Columbus in a 1926 meeting. “Does the telephone break up home life and the old practice of visiting friends?”

Others worried that the inverse would occur—that it would be so easy to talk that we’d never leave each other alone. “Thanks to the telephone, motor-car and such-like inventions, our neighbors have it in their power to turn our leisure into a series of interruptions,” complained an American professor in 1929. And surely it couldn’t be healthy to talk to each other so much. Wouldn’t it create Too Much Information?

“We shall soon be nothing but transparent heaps of jelly to each other,” a London writer moaned in 1897. Others fretted that the telephone sped up life, demanding instant reactions. “The use of the telephone gives little room for reflection,” wrote a British newspaper in 1899. “It does not improve the temper, and it engenders a feverishness in the ordinary concerns of life which does not make for domestic happiness and comfort.”

Young ladies, some fretted, were at romantic risk. “The serenading troubadour can now thrum his throbbing guitar before the transmitter undisturbed by apprehensions of shot guns and bull dogs,” a magazine article in Electrical World noted. Scamsters loved the phone.

“It changed people’s ideas of social trust,” notes Carolyn Marvin, a professor at the Annenberg School for Communication and author of When Old Technologies Were New. We could no longer read someone based on face-to-face social cues.
You'll be paying taxes on that land, do you actually own it?
Maybe This Is Too Cool
> You have the right to repair what you own.

Based on what? Specifically, it's not listed in Article 17 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights [0]

> This is aimed at preventing companies from preventing you from doing so.

This is aimed at preventing companies from preventing professional repair services from doing so.

[0] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
But repairing things can be a way to learn to build them, and usually happens closer to the end consumer, so I think if there is any burden imposed by this that could delay things, this other part is more than enough to compensate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billion_laughs_attack
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XML_external_entity_attack

XML is so much more than hierarchical data serialization format. In a typical conversation XML generally means "JSON-compatible subset of XML" as if the other parts do not even exist. Like in the meme "Javascript vs Javascript the good parts".

XML never really took off, only the parts that make up "different flavor of JSON".
Is the water generally being recaptured in this way or is it just being sent "down the drain"? Serious question, I have no idea.
This is just how it is for software engineers in general, right?
Make time for people. Be open. Choose love and kindness. Accept that relationships are a journey and take effort - on both sides.

It won't always work. I've done pretty well at this tbh, but it has helped living in a city like London where soicalising is one of the main activites and easily facilitated - to an extent at least. Context is key, no doubt.

Marathon, not a sprint. Everyone's busy so gradually making yourself a mutual part of another person's life will take time.
If they want to sell their products in the EU it doesn't matter where they are based. And Framework is in a very good position to do so since they designed their products with repairability in mind from the start, and all that without a "big department of clerks".
It's gigantic for me, even: https://i.ibb.co/QMZdXTb/www-consilium-europa-eu-en-press-pr...
You can't just dismiss it as being invalid because it is 4 years old. I counted 9 of the 15 items as still present issues on current macbooks. Most of the things not solved are design decisions. It's not like people needed more evidence that apple is slow to adopt, or never does adopt, quality of life improvements that are present in their competition.
Forced to sign a contract?
I conjecture that those of us who have taken exams entirely unprepared in the real world benefit from an immunity effect so that we never have to dream about it.
This is some extreme mental gymnastics where restrictions are actually freedoms.

By the same logic, how about a freedom for the government to limit your speech? Now censorship is freedom and free speech is a restriction.
The "politics" isn't a technical paradigm, it's a human one. I'm not arguing the merits of one over the other, I'm offering an answer to OP's question.
This can be solved by having all members vote and not just the board.
The first step is for Mozilla to finally stop shooting Firefox in the foot by dumbing it down into oblivion, adding unnecessary stuff nobody asked for or removing features people stayed on Firefox for, angering it's loyal userbase in the process and loosing market share. And then we can talk about what WE can do.

What I can do, is criticize them and hope they listen. I'm not gonna use a product I dislike just of charity, to boost their marketshare, while they're swimming in those sweet Google dollarydoos and ignoring their long term users.
Companies like to pretend like that's one possible outcome, but realistically that's never gonna happen. Can you imagine what a field day Samsung would have if Apple suddenly announced they're not gonna sell phones to Germany or w/e anymore?
Recently, i keep reading the book of 'Pratical Mindfulness', i have learnt it that you are you not your thought, thus, if you feel fear, it maybe just a emotion, just your feeling, not the facts
In what year? Which Linux kernel version? I also ran Windows with 16Mb of RAM.
There's nothing unfair about fans. They're not new technology and apple is allowed to use them too. And they do, in a way that is barely noticeable. If you do it right it's fine.
Customer relationships. I recall a Bezos quote along the lines of "It's better to lose a refund than to lose a customer".
ok, but if it's for pedagogical purposes, then it's even more important to point out that you're not done here (which the article misses).

also, but this is purely personal preference, I don't think geometrical constructions are a good way to introduce someone to proofs. it's easy to fall into traps of circular reasoning (as in this example) or outright wrong arguments, it's not clear when you've done enough work, and it doesn't generalize well to other problems (what is the general strategy here - "draw more stuff and hope you see something"?). personally, I'd much rather have an introduction to proofs eg through something like Induction - it's very clear when you're 'done', there's no debate about whether it's a 'real' proof, much less risk of falling into traps, it's closer to university-level math and, most importantly, it's a versatile general tool that is easy to apply to new problems (and easy to see where it can be applied)
I think Tor tries to resize/split/join packets a bit. And each Tor node will in theory be carrying traffic for many different users simultaneously. And Tor uses 3 nodes, each in a different country. So it's not quite as trivial as you make it sound.

If 1, 2, or possibly all 3 nodes are run by a malicious actor, deanonymization becomes easier. At one point 10% of nodes were run by a single malicious actor: https://therecord.media/a-mysterious-threat-actor-is-running...
I think they asked for reputable
Perhaps this service:

https://oxylabs.io/products/scraper-api/web/crunchbase?

I have no affiliation.
Great to hear!!
Google Logged Me Out
Today, I removed my account from Google Chrome profile. Tried to create a new one in the same Chrome. Logged in with correct credentials and suddenly I got the message that said Google does not believe that the account belong to me.

I tried to recover the account with the secondary email address. I got the following image[1] which says it will take 30 days to get re-activation link.

What can I do here? I have everything to prove that I own the account. Now I cannot access Gitlab, Clickup and other services where I use Google sign in.

https://i.imgur.com/I0Ytpu2.png
What you do is not that important. It is important to do something at least once a week. Any endurance sport is fine. Cycling, swimming, running, rowing or canoeing are good options. But depending on where you live, you need a plan for wintertimes / rainy seasons.

Some things to consider:

* doing things in a group / with a partner helps to train consistently

* your body gets older. Look for something that you can do for the rest of your life.

* find something that you like and stick to it

* do something that does not stress your joints too much

For me, cycling (on my own) and rowing (in a club) work very well. Gyms - not so much.

We have active rowers that are older than 80 years. Not sure if there are many cyclists in that age.
I hope you're right, söta bror.

> since EULAs are straight-up invalid in Sweden

Is there anywhere I can read more about that? I didn't find anything with a quick search. Sources in Swedish are fine.

This EU source says basically the same as I do: EULAs are in principle legal, unless they're unreasonable/unfair.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treat...
There isn't anything we can do about that. We need to accept it's our best alternative despite being imperfect and figure out what we can do to popularize it.
I think the internet has broken people’s brains.

Yes, he’s a really nice guy and likable and I enjoy his videos too.

But you cannot ignore the fact that he’s highly financially incentivized to hold the positions he does, given he both owns a repair shop and probably makes even more money talking about repairing things on YouTube.
I would add that this statement might equally apply to government - that is, if you disagree with the policies of a local government (property tax too high, school district underperforming, etc), move somewhere else. If you disagree with your state, move to another one. And if you disagree with national policies, immigrate to a country whose policies you agree with. But therein lies the pitfall of freedom of association - if you disagree with your HOA, or your local/state/federal government, you may not have the financial or legal means to change your situation.

I see a dichotomy of "associations with oversight" and the converse (associations with no oversight). If your HOA forces you to build a fence, there is no appeal process similar to if a government entity charges you with a crime (e.g. appeal to a state/federal circuit court and ultimately to a supreme court). Within each is an enforcement mechanism that may or may not work. In your dinner party example, which is an association with no oversight, a naked table dancer may simply crash the subsequent gatherings. In all levels of government, there are those who continue to hold their position regardless of the misdeeds and accusations levied against them.

Perhaps that is the essential trade-off of freedom, to be free to associate with any group of people despite the possibility of being victimized by them (now or in the future).
Is there some work on how small a model with some specific epsilon perplexity could theoretically be? Given a fixed architecture and a fixed dataset, I presume there is a minimal number of parameters required for optimal representation.
What do you mean? Can Tor even function if exit nodes don't exist?
I need tab groups to switch :(
> So if liberty is defined by randomness, yes, HOA defines the land of the free

It’s the freedom to choose an HOA, or alternatively, anything else you like.

Also, while HOAs might make decisions stupidly, I don’t think they do it randomly.
The more a person is dependent on "associated or local governments" [1] relative to "national or supernational governments", the more freedom they enjoy.

This is somewhat counter-intuitive because one might think that if e.g. every resident of a nation had to obey a singular and simple set of national rules, that would promote freedom more than having governments and rules differ between regions.

I wont go deeply into the underlying mechanisms of why the more chaotic choice promotes freedom while the more orderly choice reduces freedom but it has something to do with organisations competing for members and members being willing/free to move between those organisations.

[1] HOAs, school districts, unions, chapters, guilds, bars, insurances
But WASM is a virtual instruction set for the browser, so wouldn't it be convenient (and maybe fast) to control DOM from it?

I guess one can run WASM on servers, too, but aren't there plenty of ways there to do it already?
OK, but you've missed the point about relative interest rates on those mortgages. You can't reasonably comment on affordability without taking that into account. As a child in the 1980s with two working "boomer" parents and a modest house in a low COL area, we had no money at all due mostly to mortgage interest rates.

The very real problems with affordability of housing in the UK have a number of causes but the key issue is supply. Successive governments have simply failed to build sufficient housing to meet demand. NIMBYism alone can't explain this lack of investment.
Hm. It depends how much you care about accuracy. ChatGPT does a great job overall, but I have found frequent errors and hallucinations around numbers, names, and dates in particular.

If you do go for GPT-4, just be careful of this. Where other transcription services might fail, or give some implausible output which highlights that you need to check the source, ChatGPT might give a highly plausible but incorrect transcription from which you might not immediately identify that transcription has failed.
File systems are not user interfaces. They are interfaces between programs and storage. Case insensitive is much better for programs.

The user shell can choose however it wants to handle file names, a case sensitive file system does not prevent the shell from handling file names case insensitively.
Why would you want to upgrade ?/s
In school there were overachievers, who put as much as they could in a task the teacher gives to them and always chased the highest grade, and half-asses, who always scraped by with the least amount of work necessary. They did so mostly indiscriminately of the task. Which is the best approach? I think it's being both, with an extra step: first, for each task determining with agency what is the quality target you want to reach, and then half-assing it with everything you've got to attain that goal, and no more or less.
SEO marketing, or Search Engine Optimization, involves optimizing a website and its content to rank higher in search engine results pages (SERPs), thereby increasing organic (non-paid) traffic. As search engines like Google evolve, so do the strategies and best practices for effective SEO. #SEO #DigitalMarketing #SearchEngineOptimization #OrganicTraffic #GoogleSEO #OnlineMarketing #WebsiteOptimization #SERPs
Too bad only US has starlink active. Other nations, like Australia, has nothing...
What do you mean by just run exit nodes? The linked section says that just running exit nodes allows the exit node to steal data sent over plain HTTP. Is that actually a problem? Who's using plain HTTP? The linked section says just running exit nodes doesn't allow deanonymization.
Any reason it needs to be a chromium fork, and not simply FF?
GitHub Commit Annotation Bug
I think that the problem of not hearing well in places like busy restaurants and bars is also often exacerbated by bad room acoustics. Acoustics are sadly an often overlooked factor when designing interior spaces (except for concert halls and such obviously).
Factor Graphs and Tensor Networks
There seem to be a lot of ways to do that. What's stopping you?

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...

https://search.brave.com/search?q=tab+groups+for+firefox&sum...
So Bill Gates was the good guy?
They forgot the Kinder Egg amendment to the Constitution when they were drafting the Bill of Rights.
Have you seen Hilda on Netflix? It’s amazing.
> Have you ever helped a family member with their computer problems, only to notice that they often start as something benign, and the mess you are dealing with is from the family member attempting to fix that benign problem themselves?

No, not really. Why do you think this story is relevant here?
what time is good for outdoor activities?

any experiment that shows no statistically difference in myopia progression between sunbright and no sun periode?
I really wish people would maintain conversation context for at more than a single reply.
I decided to start running daily about a month ago, after spending years not even jogging a single time and hardly walking much at all. Didn't think much of it, just figured I'd get tired quickly since I was out of shape and I would improve over time. Managed to fuck up my knee within a week, and now I need to stay off it as it very slowly gets better. Whatever you start doing, remember to ease into it and warm up. Apparently tendons don't stay as hardy as they were when you were a kid.
Test your code against Firefox. I've encountered many bugs (mostly small and non-breaking issues) in major enterprise SPAs which happened because the developers only did their stuff in Chrome. Little things, like spans acting as check-boxes (why?) only being selectable via keyboard, or custom tool tips not aligning with elements come to mind. But also breaking issues, like using APIs that only just landed in Chrome or assuming the non-standard behavior of the Chrome behavior is the actual standard across all browsers.
> And what prevents a microkernel from having the exact same owners as a monolithic kernel, working on the exact same things?

Nothing inherent to the software is preventing anything. You could be right about the technical justifications. But OP's question wasn't "which is better?" it was "why?"
"If you aren't ashamed of your first version, you shipped too late"
> Why is it that MS only gets every second version of Windows right?

Right ? It is actually more like "less wrong".
The movies were much less successful than the TV series. The series was definitely hugely popular in Western Europe at least, I can't speak for the whole continent.

Yep, the PDF/study is US-based (and funded by 21st Century Fox lol)
" The sample was demographically representative and weighted to be representative of women in the U.S. population based on age (25 and older), STEM involvement, and viewing of The X-Files"
https://web.archive.org/web/20180605152837/https://impact.21...