skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, their main site doesn't seem super interesting. Couple of those credentials, such as OKTA seem bad though.
If you play the whackamole game with IP blocking and captchas, you'll be playing it forever. A court ruling against the practice is much more effective.
there are plenty of hdmi-sticks that can run linux without duct taping a half-disassembled laptop to the back of your TV
It appears like the other people in the audience knew why they were there. Perhaps the person who suggested it to the OP figured they could benefit from it, but didn't want to tell them to seek out a therapist.
> No one real believes it's Russian expansion anymore.

I'm not sure who you're considering as "no one", but looks like you're trying to speak for a lot of people.

Just because Russia failed to deter Finland and Sweden to join, doesn't mean that they didn't, or don't have major problems with it.

In fact it was not only a major grievance, it was part of Russia's ultimatum in December 2021 before invading Ukraine [0] - stating that FINLAND, SWEDEN, ALL SOVEREIGN STATES IN EUROPE LOST THEIR CAPACITY TO DECIDE ABOUT THEIR DEFENSIVE ALLIANCES AND THEIR DEFENSE POLICY.

Russia literally wanted to control and decide foreign and decency policy of o sovereign countries, so yeah, you need to review your facts with the documented evidence.

(Also, in case you didn't know, this violates many important documents the USSR and Russia signed in the past.)

As for Russia interests, you also seem to forget that Russia tried to take Kyiv and topple the government. Just because Ukraine managed to defend itself doesn't mean that suddenly Russia is only interested in the only land they managed to steal so far.

You also seem to forget occupied territory in Georgia, and they reinforced that they will protect the current pro russia party in Georgia[1] - perhaps a new Belarus is brewing?

It looks like you have a very selective memory.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Putin%27s_December_20....
[1]https://kyivindependent.com/russia-announces-willingness-to-...
I have lived in Izmir 4+ years, never heard it.
Seems quite similar to https://github.com/lsd-rs/lsd . How do they compare?

I know though lsd has one annoying bug when using it for grepping: https://github.com/lsd-rs/lsd/issues/1052
> this is not ADHD

what do you mean by "this" in that sentence?
I mean sure, you either need an app for it, or a piece of paper, but that’s no different from before cashless, the difference is that before I had to get manual extracts from my bank and go through them myself, and now I have an app that automatially tracks purchases to steam as “hobby/games” and our local supermarket as groceries.

Point is that it always required some action on your part, but today it requires way way less, and is far more automated.
Show HN: 2100+ Handpicked online tools and resources in one place
Related: "Making Impossible States Impossible" by Richard Feldman

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcgmSRJHu_8
It is not. Two bodies can have different entropy even if they are emitting the same amount of heat.
Vercel has hired many key figures in the Javascript space such as Rich Harris and pays talking head Dev YouTubers willing to accept undisclosed sponsorships. That's why you'll see NextJS videos routinely get millions of views, and channels that solely shill NextJS.
Cool, tried the demo on Safari. Might want to consider rewording to avoid misconception about browser support.
The same reason I pay for AWS Lambda: I'd rather let someone else deal with it.

Until the costs outweigh the benefits, I'll keep using it.
> is seeing already guaranteed properties being checked again somewhere else

Because at some point those "already guaranteed properties" might "disappear", to be more exact, the process/procedure that implements and runs them might not do its thing anymore for one reason or another.

When that happens, because statistically speaking it will happen, then all the other processes/scripts/pieces of code depending on that "original" validating process would be in a very rough place.
pretty bad precedent, id argue that anything thats publicly accesible is free to be scraped. So unless they did something illegal via bypassing security, then this sets a really bad tone for internet archival, web scraping and data collection in the future.
I hope the project succeeds and think this is a good move. But I have a lifetime Plex pass and Jellyfin still seems not as good. I have both on my box, but whenever I try to use Jellyfin theres just something missing. I will keep checking back.
As a diehard GNU guy, at least it's good to have PostmarketOS where you could just throw the propietary firmware to the trash and/or maybe burn the telephony module, either fisically or disable it with AT commands.

For touch input I'm pretty sure X.Org/Wayland and such will do it fine with vanilla modules.

Or better, you can repurpose an old tablet (not phones related) as a homemade netbook with some OTG module and a keyboard.

With tablets and cheap ARM Chinese netbooks it's where PmOS shines.
A seminal text that has had a high cultural impact.
That 33 million only covers the rail cars. They would also need a destination.

As for CO2, you are right. The fossil fuel industry has the same kind of blind spots.
iirc, Ryanair login-walled ticket prices, which means anyone accessing the pricing/booking pages were agreeing to their ToS
You do seem to be basically describing ADHD. Most people can direct their focus on something that doesn't immediately stimulate them, if they have the motivation for it.

(while I'm not claiming this is exactly the situation, your posts put me in mind of the projection of some homophobes: (heavily paraphrasing:) "Well, of course everyone finds their own gender sexy, the gays just don't resist that impulse!" -> "Well of course everyone finds focus extremely difficult except for on a few specific activities, just some are using a disorder as an excuse!")
The compatibility matrix and devices pages is annoyingly lacking of details. I checked several time if I could find a phone that would be compatible and most devices have no or "partial" support for camera and GPS which would be requirements to use a phone as a daily driver.

Problem is partial is waaay to vague a word without details on the device page. For instance, I would need only a camera for quick QR code scans, or taking pictures of informations I don't want to note as I am one of those luddites who still like to carry a camera around. No need for full feature list of most smartphone these days (panoramic mode, selfie modes, HDR, pixel binning whatever).
Prolonged focus on a single activity isn't what people with ADHD have problems with. Rather, it's being able to control when they're focusing, and on what, and keeping that focus for any activity, not just the engaging ones.

Playing video games is thus usually a problem, not treatment - games are just more interesting in the moment than anything else you can or should be doing, so it's hard to stop playing. Ripping out everything that makes the game interesting and stimulating doesn't turn it into a therapeutic tool, it turns it into a bullshit chore that's done on a computer. In comparison, doing your taxes may seem more appealing, because while it's mind-dumbingly boring, it's at least not a make-believe time waster. Which I suppose could be of therapeutic value, if not for the fact that other videogames still exist.

(And so do books, TV shows, parties, substances, whatnot.)
Agreed, in computers all of the input power becomes waste heat.

One small exception may be microntollers that use PWM to emit a signal through an antenna, or to drive a motor. I think in that case some of the energy becomes radio waves (which may never be absorbed entirely so they may not become heat) or motion in the motor.
Okay there is some thought put into your choice of keyframe interval.

And there is a conflict. You allow the aformat filter to negotiate for 5.1, 7.1, or stereo but then insist there must be 2 audio channels.

I copy the audio when it is suitable just to save another lossy encode.
It's surprising how many people seem to be happy to eat these kinds of charges just to avoid having to actually understand the infrastructure they run on.

Even AWS can be pretty expensive compared to other hosts, when most of the services are just amazon versions of readily available tools like Postgres or RabbitMQ that you could install on any cheap linux VPS and save a chunk of change. You just might have to learn a bit of linux sysadmin instead of stacking a teetering jenga tower of "abstraction".
Yeah, detaching niceties from safety critical systems isn't half baked at all.

I agree that being able to get the live data straight off of the signals would probably be "better", in that it'd be more accurate and timely, but building that in to the existing framework would have been really expensive and risky.

What they landed on is an excellent solution.
Or aluminium production.
Such a naivete
There is no "paywall". It's the annoyances of Javascript. Disable Javascript to read the article.

All the major browsers allow users to disable Javascript. It can be done on a per site basis.

There is no "non-JS paywall", e.g., access requiring a password, with respect to The Telegraph. It is relatively rare to see "non-JS paywalls" for news sites on the www. Very few restrict access with a password. Disagree? Name some examples. The list will be short.

The Telegraph is not on the list.
As I understand it, scraping data read-only is fine (Google Flights, Skyscanner etc) but using automated processes to book tickets on behalf of customers without sending them to the Ryanair site is not fine.
Simultaneously being hostile towards users with upselling dark patterns and towards web scappers where everyone is a suspect, that's what most of the web has become.
When you say "literally" i understand "word for word", and dondurma does not match "ice cream" in this sense, I think. It is a noun produced in a transition form like "don-mak (to freeze, passive) -> don-dur (to freeze sth-active) -> don-dur-ma (noun)".
I feel like this idea is another form of, or at least related to, my own habit to process input in two phases, plan and execute. Run the input through a planner component that produces a sequential list of instruction that would 'do' whatever it is we're doing. I've changed this style to permit parallel execution or other more complicated structures than just a flat list, but I often come back to this base plan. Invalid input would be caught during the planning phase, and I need to ensure the planner can't make impossible plans up to an extent. Can't say I've avoided every type of problem or bug this way, but it sure as hell gives me a good base to work with.
This isn't why development is slow. In my opinion, if I were still employed to work on Rust improvements to async would have shipped a lot faster. My blogging about it in my free time is my effort, in light of my circumstances, to get the project back to shipping on async.
As Ellul put it in Propaganda,

> Mass production requires mass consumption, but there cannot be mass consumption without widespread identical views as to what the necessities of life are. One must be sure the market will react rapidly and massively to a given proposal or suggestion. One therefore needs fundamental psychological unity on which advertising can play with certainty when manipulating public opinion.
For line of business applications, a quick 80/20 solution is putting a spinner blocking the screen when I click the [edit user 1 button].
You can also pipe through regex search, through json parser,... Very convenient and powerful. Comparing it to cat + grep (+ jq) seems fitting.
Yes, and? They probably do test their software on RHEL.

But how are they supposed to prevent a bug in a newly released kernel update? You can't test your software on future updates that aren't out yet.

If RHEL breaks some core functionality you depend on, in a newly released update, you can't really do much to prevent breakage, even with the best QA in the world. At best, they could have caught it as soon as RHEL published the new kernel... but by then it's already too late, all your currently-deployed probes now have a ticking time bomb, and need to be updated before the RHEL kernel update is applied, lest you kernel panic.
I’ve found that a lot of developers would rather not have to think about where their application is going to run. This is a real shame, especially when there are free tools like SST that bridge the DevOps gap, making things like AWS and IAM less of a pain.
Even better, there are complete self-hostable platform solutions like Supabase or the classic Docker Compose. However, the shared downside with these solutions is that they require some setup when it comes to deploying, unlike the magic of Vercel.

I do wonder when we started losing interest about where our code is actually being executed ?
What does cooping at AMD mean, does it mean a contract job? What is a 80186 clone group (a division at AMD designing 80186 clone CPUs, or a hobby group of 80186 PC enthusiasts?)

But these machines are from 1988, wouldn't one be designing 386 or even 486 clones at that time?
And life itself is never at equilibrium. It's all about gradients, kinetics and transfer processes.
Not the first time that CrowdStrike has caused misery
If it works. If it doesn't, then that's just another $99/month money hole that people with ADHD have a particular difficulty digging themselves out of - subscriptions are like a kryptonite to them.
Better yet, skip the Valid* classes and only make classes for valid objects.

'Int' is fine. We don't need ActualInt and IPromiseItsReallyAnInt.
"stop donating"
respect!
You’re missing something. The Crowdstrike issue was caused by a channel update (basically a definitions update) that they pushed that broke their own sensor. Microsoft wasn’t involved in the delivery of that update.
Corrected: No one real believes it's NATO's expansion anymore ( weird, i'm pretty sure i typed NATO on my mobile... Since i mentioned Russian imperialism => Russia expansion )

> In fact it was not only a major grievance, it was part of Russia's ultimatum in December 2021 before invading Ukraine

Russia invaded in 2014, not in 2021... After Ukraine landed a landmark deal about gas with Shell

This predates your claims.

I'm not ignoring that Russia tried to topple Kyiv ( it tried to topple more countries than just that). But their primarely target is the east of Ukraine ( resource rich ) and Crimea ( for gas and their naval fleet).

- https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/08/10/ukraine-russ...

- https://www.reuters.com/article/business/ukraine-signs-landm...

TLDR: I think we mean the same, but the typo caused confusion :)
Thank you so much!
Definitely add the post :)
I strongly suspect that a good GUI implementation will look like how file choosers on RISC OS work, and the command line environment might be inspired by both Plan 9's namespaces and how data definitions (and their accompanying data control blocks) work in JES2 JCL on MVS.

My only concern is that, without well-thought-out access controls, the only people who will care will be nerds or folks with a high frustration tolerance for poorly-considered human-computer interaction.
Where are the calculations?
Those who can't do, teach.
I find it strange that the README does not mention at that `eza` is a fork of `exa`.
no camera on v1. But a camera mod is desired and always on face surveillance tech is coming in the very first knockoffs.

They'd give off a more noble air by setting the standard for any recording of surroundings with a flashing red light on all sides with physical kill switch for others to see verifiable off setting.
1.An eBPF probe is not a kernel module. An eBPF probe should never cause kernel panics.

2. RHEL didn't provide beta kernels before very recently, as far as I can tell.

3. Even if you caught an error then, you're still at the mercy of RHEL to fix it. If RHEL breaks a feature, you report it to them, and they decide to ship anyways... well, your product will still kpanic. I'm not talking hypotheticals: I haven't seen RHEL do that, but I've seen other distros do it.
If they want to ignore copyright great, let’s change the law so copyright only lasts say 10 years.

But these companies want to have their cake and eat it.
Most people can't focus on books. People with or discussing ADHD tend to miss that.
Do you have any specific exemples ?
Is it really, though? I didn't read all the comments, but the ones I read, very few were opposing the concept as such: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-named-arguments/16...

However, many were opposing overloading the same pre-rfc was suggesting.
I think it’s a massive mistake.

They currently have 3 years of runway but that’s ridding on the high of the announcement and this communication will dry up donations. Plus, they ask people to donate to clients instead of the core product but they could do so themselves with the money they receive.
> on many frontend projects, and it just works without having to think about iam, policies, service accounts, s3 configuration, cloudfront.

Sure, but if you're going to use it on "many" projects, then just learning these things once and building an appropriate abstraction layer for them pays for itself very quickly.

The premium for the "vercel flavored" wrapper around these necessary components is way too high.
I worked at LTX as my first job out of college, and they were re-architecting their test systems based on the Apollo 68K based DN systems. Domain/OS was weird and even those expensive boxes still had trace wires soldered on the motherboards.

A few years later, I ended up at the DEC GEM compiler project but by then the Alpha code generator / optimizer were fairly developed already.

Then I went to HP and worked on the PA-WW --> Itanium code generator.

Good times.
Have a look at LakeFS (https://docs.lakefs.io/understand/architecture.html).

Files are stored by hash on S3. Metadata is stored in a database. I run it locally and access it just like an S3 store. Metadata is in a Postgres DB.
I don't think Christians are going to forsake the party that handed them the head of Roe V. Wade on a platter any time soon.
Am I wrong to conclude from the abstract that sleep deprivation + caffeine = reduction in grey matter?

Abstract:

> Evidence has shown that both sleep loss and daily caffeine intake can induce changes in grey matter (GM). Caffeine is frequently used to combat sleepiness and impaired performance caused by insufficient sleep. It is unclear (1) whether daily use of caffeine could prevent or exacerbate the GM alterations induced by 5-day sleep restriction (i.e. chronic sleep restriction, CSR), and (2) whether the potential impact on GM plasticity depends on individual differences in the availability of adenosine receptors, which are involved in mediating effects of caffeine on sleep and waking function. Thirty-six healthy adults participated in this double-blind, randomized, controlled study (age = 28.9 ± 5.2 y/; F:M = 15:21; habitual level of caffeine intake < 450 mg; 29 homozygous C/C allele carriers of rs5751876 of ADORA2A, an A2A adenosine receptor gene variant). Each participant underwent a 9-day laboratory visit consisting of one adaptation day, 2 baseline days (BL), 5-day sleep restriction (5 h time-in-bed), and a recovery day (REC) after an 8-h sleep opportunity. Nineteen participants received 300 mg caffeine in coffee through the 5 days of CSR (CAFF group), while 17 matched participants received decaffeinated coffee (DECAF group). We examined GM changes on the 2nd BL Day, 5th CSR Day, and REC Day using magnetic resonance imaging and voxel-based morphometry. Moreover, we used positron emission tomography with [18F]-CPFPX to quantify the baseline availability of A1 adenosine receptors (A1R) and its relation to the GM plasticity. The results from the voxel-wise multimodal whole-brain analysis on the Jacobian-modulated T1-weighted images controlled for variances of cerebral blood flow indicated a significant interaction effect between caffeine and CSR in four brain regions: (a) right temporal-occipital region, (b) right dorsomedial prefrontal cortex (DmPFC), (c) left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), and (d) right thalamus. The post-hoc analyses on the signal intensity of these GM clusters indicated that, compared to BL, GM on the CSR day was increased in the DECAF group in all clusters but decreased in the thalamus, DmPFC, and DLPFC in the CAFF group. Furthermore, lower baseline subcortical A1R availability predicted a larger GM reduction in the CAFF group after CSR of all brain regions except for the thalamus. In conclusion, our data suggest an adaptive GM upregulation after 5-day CSR, while concomitant use of caffeine instead leads to a GM reduction. The lack of consistent association with individual A1R availability may suggest that CSR and caffeine affect thalamic GM plasticity predominantly by a different mechanism. Future studies on the role of adenosine A2A receptors in CSR-induced GM plasticity are warranted.
I’m not sure that’s what login-walled means (ie I can access pricing and booking pages without logging in)

If you search on google you are also agreeing to their terms, there just isn’t a checkbox.
So glad I stopped using Plex, it worked fine but was so bloated with useless garbage and I did not feel like I could trust it with my data.

I need a plex.com account to use my own self hosted instance? Uninstalled.
If people want to run Next.js for some reason, especially with react server components, then there is plenty of complexity that Vercel handles. For example, the version mismatch between the long-living client in the user's browser, and the server that is updated any time new changes are pushed. Vercel calls it the skew, and helps with it by keeping old servers alive for a while, and routing traffic to them from appropriately old clients. One would have to architect something similar on his own on AWS if he chose a similar tech stack.
They are closely related but not the same. DeltaS = DeltaQ /T

A lot of it comes down to whether a process is reversible or not. I've taken multiple courses on thermodynamics and still only understand it a little.
> AMD technically has had a better product for decades if you exclude the power consumption metric

And single core performance.

And some other stuff which obviously didn’t matter during the period in question but suddenly became very important when AMD surpassed Intel in that regard…
Yup, and having needed customer service the one time I booked a flight through booking.com, I can confirm that they absolutely get in the way - a name change on a ticket turned into an almighty rigamarole with charges left right and centre - even though it was booking who had truncated the name - and the airline wouldn’t talk to me directly as I wasn’t the booking party, booking.com was. The airline said the change would have been free if they could do it themselves, but the request had to originate from booking.com, who not only charged nearly €200 but also took so long about it (a week) they were almost too late.

I never thought I’d find myself arguing Ryanair’s corner, but adding booking.com to the mix likely just makes an already poor experience with Ryanair truly dire.
Nope, just my ADHD probably :-)
Thanks, will go over it more carefully.
For a long time now, I have wanted all command line utilities to consider options --exclude <regex> and --include <regex> options, where the regex refers to paths. This is applied before they do any displaying or evaluation.

So much more convenient than xargs.
Could you give an example of how you see it everywhere?
And here I was thinking that read-only was part of the definition of scraping?
I think a lack of understanding can sometimes masquerade as disagreement. I appreciate your efforts here.
Well, one time payment can be turned into an income stream by investing the amount in treasuries or a time deposit account. That is the whole purpose of existence of financial markets.