skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Side topic, but dropping coffee was the best thing I ever did. I used to drink only one cup a day, rarely two, for many years - but turns out when I stopped (for reasons unrelated) my anxiety unexpectedly 80% went away after a week or so without any other changes in my lifestyle. It was a big difference and I feel now very different than what I used to. I wake up much better rested too (much easier to get out of bed). Too bad, I really loved the taste but it's not worth it for me.

I encourage anyone to give it a try a few weeks and see how they feel. You may not realize what you thought is your baseline is in fact caused by caffeine sensitivity. I heard of some people being sensitive to caffeine but I never thought it would affect me, after all I did not have that bad of a reaction but it really built up and I had gotten used to it.
aliexpress had some in stock during the night. It's now at "14 sold".

"there's dozens of us"
If I may be so bold, I recommend reaching out to local traveling nurse agencies, insurance adjusters (homeowners who need temp housing while their house is being repaired due to a catastrophic loss event), and divorce attorneys to serve these potential markets. Word of mouth is still very real and powerful, as well as networking in the RE space. Make it easy for lodgers to not only become repeat customers, but also to share your info, relying on tech as the logistics for managing occupancy vs lead gen.
And they seem to break that break even that very loose rule when they think they can get away with it. With cheap modern tech I am sure they could enforce the contact rules.
Oh thank you, thank you...
Heck, I've got one of the unpowered Tushy models and even that is enough of a life changer that I now actively avoid using any toilet without a bidet.
Got one 5 years ago, and wouldn't go back.

It's really nice, especially if you can regulate the temperature. Very refreshing in the summer.

Don't even need paper anymore, it just blasts everything away, lol.
> You can guess, but you cannot be 100% sure.

I worked in the cyber security space for a decent chunk of my career, and the most frustrating part was cyber security engineers thinking their problems were unique and being completely unaware of the lessons software engineering teams have already learned.

Yes, you need to tune your canary deployment groups to be large and diverse enough to give a reliable indicator of deployment failure, while still keeping them small enough that they achieve their purpose of limiting blast radius.

Again, if you follow industry best practices for software deployment, this is already something that should be considered. This is a relatively solved problem -- this is not new.

> I did post a question: what about other Cybersecurity vendors? Do you think they do canary deployment on their AV definitions?

I think that question is being asked right now by every company using Crowdstrike — what vendors are actually doing proper release engineering and how fast can we switch to them so that this never happens to us again?
Made it to 2nd sentence, before they made it about us.
It's clear from his form that he's an experienced runner. I googled a bit. He ran track in HS and at least the start of college. These were his HS senior times:

> Was the Region 6-AA Champion for finishing first in the 5k in 2010… Finished third in the state in the 5k in a time of 17:46.66 during the 2010 season.

https://ksuowls.com/sports/mens-track-and-field/roster/parke...

https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/new-dad-atlanta-braves-supe...
Yeah, it usually comes included on some analytics platforms like Posthog, or UXWizz which can also be self-hosted and ran locally.
For those who got addicted to a flowing-water toilet shower and now can't (or don't want to) take a dump on a public restroom, don't worry, us Germans got y'all covered with the portable butt cleanser [1].

[1] https://www.happypo.de/
There are plenty of bidets that don’t require electricity. You can buy them as attachments to almost any toilet.
would any other serious announcement be welcomed with such little scrutiny? and it's inconsistent with his messaging even just a few days ago
Well it will definitely help with caching. You only need to update the article every year or so.
I recommend just getting one of the no-frills affordable unpowered $40 bidets on Amazon. The idea of the water not being warm sounds much worse than it actually is, and after just a couple uses you hardly even realize the water isn't heated.
I don't find that "pessimistic" at all, though I don't think it's fair call the serious PKM crowd a cult. Different use cases and projects just have different requirements. The set up for someone like the author here who is doing historical research, will naturally require more organization, and thus naturally go through cycles of reorganization. I think this is similar to how engineering architectures sometimes cycle through idiomatic themes over the course of different refactors.

Though especially now with the potential of LLM-based retrieval I personally worry about keeping things well organized even less than it used to.
> no special permit required for 30 days or longer

30+ day rentals allows people to establish residency, and you run the risk of getting a tenant you have to evict using the court system.

My parents ran a motel where they had to go through this process a few times, and on their advice we don't take medium or long stays.
I was going to comment that the asinine gameplay and frustrating design elements may be "by design" and part of the treatment, but then I decided to comment about how this would be a perfect way to ask for the most money, develop it for the least, and handwave away all the bugs as "by design."

My gut-check says Zelda (especially the newer ones where you build things and have creative, problem-solving leeway) may be a better choice.
Because afterwards you don't go around smearing your arse on your face, mouth, nose, door handles, computer keyboard, mouse/trackpad...

As long as you wipe well, there's really very little bad that can happen before your next daily shower.

Note that I have nothing against bidets, but this argument is not a very strong one.
It just costs money to get electrical lines run to your toilet and then get it installed. Otherwise, I would do it.
The distinct types are the whole point. You wouldn't want a std::tuple<> to be implicitly convertible to a std::optional<T> (for arbitrary T), and std::nullptr_t exists to be the type of nullptr, which captures the conversion behaviours appropriate for null pointer literals and has nothing to do with the variant use case std::monostate exists to serve.
they're just copying the same screenshot
“Pleather” used to be a common term.

Also, “Naugahyde.”
Honest, genuine question: What about water dripping on the noozle? This is my main reservation with it haha.
30k years of storage, not 30k years of electricity generation.

Presumably, sometime in that 30k years, a method of reprocessing the stored nuclear waste will have been developed.
Don't bother. He just repeats a tweet saying a null+offset dereference and also the speculation of that null picked from the sys file.
I introduced my landlord to bidet when I asked his permission and he liked it so much that he got several of them for other tenants (as a perk) and family members. It is a single life improvement that really helps me navigating. I work from home because the university wouldn't agree on installing it in my department building.
For a search result you can click on the shield icon, and select the ranking preference for the results of that domain.

You can also manually add domains here: https://kagi.com/settings?p=user_ranked
\_(ツ)_/¯

the writer of the article could have just as easily predicted an epic slowdown as infinite growth. that's how much evidence and reasoning they provided. it's the monkey throwing darts
I wish the app was open source. I have plenty of experience with android and video app development and would love to contribute some features. But alas.

As far as their app goes, it's a really good app though. It brings a better experience than most paid alternatives (Netflix, Prime Video, ...)
I mean, this is a bipedal gallop, standing upright. What if someone were to train for running on both their hands and feet, the way a horse, dog, or cheetah does? I’ve seen a video of a young woman doing this, and it looked very uncomfortable/unnatural and it was frankly terrifying to imagine a human running at you in this way.

Mechanically it seems like the advantage would be using more muscles and being able to take advantage of your core and upper body when pushing off in addition to the legs. landing seems like it would be a challenge as fingers aren’t really made for that.
There are chances for chronic pain though. A few people on HN said they wouldn't have done that if they knew what would happen
That makes a lot more sense with the explanation thanks.
> This whole article is talking about absentee fathers, but every example is listing why the mother left or kicked out the father.

Because the article takes the very rational and supported by the article side that these mothers were actually founded in kicking them out.

> The article also simply takes for granted that it's a bad thing that these nuclear families do not stay together.

No, the article goes much further that that. It points out that upper-class and middle-class people like to pretend and promote that the nuclear family doesn't matter while themselves acting like it does.

The main thesis of the article is that modern culture is actually undermining the poor while being mostly posturing.

> You can't simply say that men aren't stepping up

It's a good thing that it's not what the article is saying then.
There are simple unpowered bidet seats for $25 or less that anyone can install in 15 minutes.
You don’t need electrical lines. Check out companies such as Tushy.
Not the same.

Desugaring usually means that the target IR lacks the construct that is the sugar.

Canonical form usually means that the target IR has multiple ways of saying the same thing (x*2, x+x, and x<<1 are all valid) but one of them is canonical, ie preferred by opt passes.
There are also a few different algorithms to handle it https://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#CountBi...

x86 started as basically a calculator chip. Not a lot of need in that particular space/usecase for it, and more importantly silicon space for it.

However, what is interesting is how long it took to add it to the x86 set of instructions. But at least we have it now.
> it will hit a nuclear waste repository - and render mankind extinct

You could leave the world's nuclear waste and weapons on the surface and not have it be an extinction-level concern in the event of an asteroid impact.
So I am kind of opposed to piracy but the novel idea of a peer based CDN has its merit. Imagine an encrypted framework where Netflix operates in a peer to peer communication. It would drastically reduce the overhead a streaming service would require to send content to users. If people are all watching the similar content or opt-in to supporting the network chunks of data could stored across many customer peers to complete the mesh. This would allow high quality content with a reduced amount of latency for delivery. It is why piracy took of during the DSL/Cable era. Networks were not fast and streaming could not work that efficiently so a p2p network alievated the stress allowing viewers/listeners to grab media and be quick about it.
It's not like he used inspect element and 'broke' the md5/sha-1 hash.. err I mean "encryption".

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/14/22726866/missouri-govern...
You can still Bootcamp if you have an Intel mac, but yes, on Apple silicon it's dead
You get about 80% of the value from the $30 models on Amazon that don't require electricity. I wouldn't let that hold you back.
This is awesome to see as an open source project.

This functionality is some of my favorite when editing videos in Descript. It’s so much easier than chopping up waveforms in Audacity
If you are interested in this topic I highly recommend you to read "Las venas abiertas de America Latina" by Eduardo Galeano. All the atrocities committed by the spanish crown, and how they literally emptied America of its richness (in all senses). And yet to this very day we teach kids a fairy tale about how Colombus with its ships discovered America. And I don't think it was that long ago.
Why should distributing surplus funds fall on them, though? That's work, and it's not fun.

Setting up a wider Jellyfin-ecosystem-donation-fund (or your favorite FLOSS project) is something anyone can do. Maybe someone reading this comment will get the motivation to step up? (And no, we don't need another platform, just plain honest human volunteering)
While this is true for many people, and most of the people you'd interact with on HN or, possibly in your daily life, it is not true for all people.

High IQ correlations with life outcomes are usually pretty weak, but low IQ correlations with undesirable outcomes are very strong - I think smart people systematically underestimate how limiting it is to be not-smart.
CFAA was already reworded I thought to avoid these exact types of situations? Among other things, responsible disclosure.
Yeah but then they'll have an unauthenticated API, I see this often.

Website owners will also never stop scraping and prosecuting the owner of every crawler (who can obfuscate their identity anyways) is impossible.

Captchas are going to increasingly become more obsolete.

It's a fools errand to spend resources fighting scrapers.

Edit (non cancerous URL)
https://i.redd.it/o6xypg00uac91.png
Hi.

I was a big Elasticsearch user during several years, I wasn't convinced by Grafana Loki which is far less expensive because the data are stored in object storage, but have poor read performances because it's not a real search engine.

Then I discovered Quickwit which is a combination of the advantages of both world. With Quickwit you can ingest the logs the way you're already used to : through OTLP/grpc, with a log collector like fluentbit or Vector which can ingest the stdout of your pods and forward to Quickwit using the http API, etc.

And you can then use Grafana with pretty much the same features available for the Elasticsearch datasource.

https://quickwit.io/docs/log-management/send-logs/using-flue...

The read performance of Quickwit are incredible because of their amazing indexing engine (which is kind of like Lucene rewritten in Rust) and the storage is very cheap and without limitation other than your cloud provider capabilities.

https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-binance-story
I've had a very similar experience. If i drink coffee daily, it bumps my anxiety significantly after a few days or a week. If i rarely have it, it's usually fine. But if I let myself have it, it's too easy to trend towards daily again.

I drank coffee for years and don't think it had an impact, but at some point, I noticed it and the impact was very real when not drinking it.
>People would absolutely be burglarizing homes to feed their caffeine habit if caffeine wasn't dirt cheap due to the free market.

I'm about as caffeinated as most anyone else I know, and I would not. There are times where just putting on a pot of coffee is too much work for me to make my daily fix and I lazily skip it for the day.

I do get withdrawal headaches and probably behave a bit differently, but even then sometimes I don't make the effort to get it. I've been at conference and hotels where the only options were so badly made I skipped it for days and just took the headache.
This, others have said it less concisely, but a program without loops and arbitrary jumps is guaranteed to halt if we assume the external functions it calls into will halt.
Bidets are like acid: people who try it once have to tell everyone to try it too. Personally, I find the fixation on how I'm supposed to clean my ass a bit weird.
I think the reason you're getting so many comments on this aspect of it is because a lot of people on HN have been through several rounds of the browser wars and many care deeply about keeping the web vendor neutral (especially in terms of the near-monopoly that Google has).

Whilst there's often good reasons to state that something will only work on Chrome - it's something that should probably be wrapped in a something approximating a mild apology:

"Whilst this might work on any browser that supports IndexedDB I've currently only tested it on blah blah" - that kind of thing...

https://caniuse.com/indexeddb
IMHO you should really change the headline on this. I'm an audio person, and my first thought was "that's stupid, words are awful at describing sound". But then I looked, and editing transcriptions of voice recordings by word is actually a great idea. That was not the impression the headline gave me, FWIW!
They don’t always require electricity. I heard expats in Bali refer to the popular style there as the “bum gun”, which is basically like the extendable faucet in your kitchen sink, but for your butt. Just needs water pressure.
I need a god damned lesson on this. I just don't get it. It's not like the bidet is a precise instrument. It does a half-assed job (literally!), and everything winds up wet and half clean. I then break a bunch of toilet paper trying to get everything dry, meaning my hands -- which I use to touch things other people touch -- are at least until washed decided less clean. I've only tried these damned things a couple times, but I definitely do not get it.
I really disliked beer until I was about 25 years old. I kept occasionally trying it, maybe because my girlfriend liked beer, and one day, to my surprise, found a particular beer I really liked.
Trying new craft beers is now a bit of a passion, and have had over 250 different beers (I avoid buying repeats [unless extremely good] or a multipack)
That’s awesome!

Is 1 emoji for each commit title a new trend?
An invisible mask? Wearable air curtain blocks 99.8% of aerosols
I have a bidet; when I travel I bring a cheap portable bidet with me. If you are undecided about getting one installed on your toilet and having a plumber hook it up to your water line etc, you could try this one [0] for pretty cheap. It's a bit low pressure compared to the one I have installed, and it doesn't heat up the water at all, but it's still infinitely better than the alternative.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Electric-Rechargeable-Handhe...
Dell is such a mixed bag on deep expertise like this over the years. I'll never forget working with the former head of their hard-drive analysis department; he knew more about hard-drives than anybody I've ever talked to, and he said they just suddenly shuttered basically the whole team out of nowhere, and lost much of the knowledge from that group.

They have awesome teams in certain time periods, and horrible ones in others. I haven't really dealt with them in a while since I've been doing ODM datacenters for a while now.
Could you give examples please. I looked at Wikipedia [0] and did a quick Google but didn't turn up any examples of punishment of C-suite in these circumstances.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act
It is my understanding that decaf coffee is typically made from poor quality beans, because consumers typically expect decaf to cost as much as regular coffee even though the decaffeination process means an additional cost.

For decades I only drank decaf and only in the past few years I have replaced my morning cup with regular coffee because it's so much easier (and cheaper!) to find good beans.

In other words, there are good reasons to consume caffeinated coffee besides an addiction to caffeine.
Laying Foundations: Momentum Continues for Housing Supply Reforms in 2024
What water? It depends on what model you get.

On the cheaper models, the nozzle is always there, so yeah it'll be another surface that needs to be cleaned.

On the more expensive models, the nozzle is in a separate chamber until it is being utilized, and has a separate mechanism for spraying / cleaning itself. That makes it a lot less of a cleaning burden.
Happy to chat some via email or Discord. Hit me up using the email in my profile.

(This thread has convinced me never, ever to write a "How to do awesome X using Obsidian!" essay)
Your suggestion simply shows that you have no understanding of how things work.
Terminals already does not allow users to install anything. As for rest of workstations and work laptops - users already don't install anything on them. The issue with Crowdstrike is not with users but with service that is maintaing these computers. A very frightening thing that all those companies are dependant on the f*ck off of their service provider and it costs them all their business.

No viruses need installation - in fact it would be easiest thing if viruses were listed among installed programms. Are yiu representing your whole generation or you are only one such strange person?

Also your suggestion os outdated by at least 60 years as it assumes that hardware that has no software update capabilities can't be hacked...
Stable diffusion doesn’t start with the top left pixel and generate them one by one. Why do llms?
>> Some of the jobs he can get don’t pay enough to give him the self-respect he feels he needs, and others require him to get along with unpleasant customers and coworkers, and to maintain a submissive attitude toward the boss.
Same as it always was.

> Or perhaps moving a factory workforce into the service industry has been degrading? (Since of course we shipped the factories overseas.)

The sentences literally following this quote have an idea on the question:

"It used to be high-status to hold a job and take care of your family. Not so much anymore.

Those who sit at or near the apex of the social ladder (who decide what behaviors are prestigious) have decided that family stability is unimportant."

As a meta aside, not specifically reacting to you, the amount of people commenting on article they haven't read at all is bothering me more and more.
It's poor name. If it has no members, it holds no bits. Therefore it has no state. It's not enough for an object to exist in order to hold state. It must be capable of distinguishing at least between two values, like true or false. If something doesn't hold state, the word state has no business in its name.

This thing is just a counterpart to void that is a class. A better name would be voidclass or something along those lines.

(There is a Monostate pattern, but that involves a class with state: just all the state is static. It's basically like a module with global variables. Completely different thing.)
Wow why have I never thought to look for a portable bidet before!

As a side note, you can get that product at online retailers by searching HappyPo, as it appears the english website is currently down.
key word elderly provides an alibi.
First of all, a direct democracy is something else, it is a system where citizens vote for laws and other issues directly instead of appointing representatives such as congress or the president. France is not a direct democracy, even though they elect their president through a direct vote (like all other democratic nations that exist today except the USA).

Second of all, the constitution leaves it up to the states to decide how to appoint their electors. It follows that any system chosen by that state is as constitutional as any other system.

I would also add that a major improvement to the current rotten system would be for states to appoint their electors proportionally, instead of winner-takes-all. That would solve by far the biggest problem with the current system, which is not that Maine gets more representation per citizen than California, but that voting Republican in California is entirely useless.
Not OP but I generally only order black coffee when I go to Starbucks, so yes.
Toto washlets have a function to automatically clean the wand/nozzel. I expect others do as well.