skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The restaurant isn't going to complain about the kids chatting or pushing peas around on their plate. If the wait staff are willing to risk the ire of pissed off parents to say something, the kids must be going nuts.
I've heard it's really important for bonded pairs. None of mine are bonded like that, but I still wanted to make sure I did the right thing and not make things worse than they already were.

I'd highly recommend others do it if possible just to be a little proactive in sparing our little furry critters some possible pain and suffering.
Everybody makes a margin, that's how the free market works.

But let's say you're a communist and I show up with a compound and a few followers, I suspect we have a deal to discuss regardless of the sign ;)
I'm missing the threat of ransomware in your explanation. The best concept does not help, if everything is always online and ransomware is able to encrypt your backups.

I personally use the following backup strategy:

- Setup an encrypted ZFS Storage in the network (e.g. TrueNAS - in my case it is Proxmox)

- Enable zfs-auto-snapshot for 15 min snapshots auto rotation (keep 24 daily, etc.)

- NEVER (!) type in the passwords of ZFS Storage permitted users on any client, that could be affected by ransomware

- Provide a user authenticated samba share to store all important data - try to prevent local storage of data

- Sync the ZFS snapshots to an external USB drive every night (I use a tasmota shelly plug and an external usb case to power off the devices if they are not needed)

# create current snapshot
zfs snapshot -r "$NEW_POOL_SNAP"

# first backup
zfs send --raw -R "$SRC_POOL@$NEW_SNAP_NAME" | pv | zfs recv -Fdu "$DST_POOL"

# incremental backup
zfs send --raw -RI "$BACKUP_FROM_SNAPSHOT" "$BACKUP_UNTIL_SNAPSHOT" | pv | zfs recv -Fdu "$DST_POOL"

- On Windows and macOS, backup the OS on an external drive

- Use restic to keep an additional copy of the local files and folders somewhere else

- Use a bluray burner to backup the most important stuff as a restic repository or encrypted archive (like very important documents, the best photo collections of you family, Keepass database, etc.) and put it to another location

- If cloud storage is affordable for the amount of data you have, consider using restic to store your stuff in the cloud

- From time to time try to restore a specific file from the backup and check if it worked and try to restore a full system (on an additional harddisk).

This may sound overkill, but ransomware is a pretty bad thing these days, even if you think you are not one of its targets.
Yes, I was pretty surprised how quickly it works too. After not drinking coffee for 3 days, I felt awake in the morning no problem.
I tried to reply to this with just an emoji, and HN failed silently.
Duty to Take Precautions in Hostilities Disobeying Orders: Should Robots Refuse? (2021)
aka consumerism
Complicated, but routinely done? Glass recycling seems to be routine and widespread. Glass containers and jars, that is, not drinking glasses.
If you want to keep your data private from the USG, you have to custody it yourself. This is well-established legal doctrine that should surprise no one at this point. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine
Everybody wants something and everybody has a price they'll pay for it.
where did you source your data?
Location: Hanoi, Vietnam

Remote: Yes (UTC+7 , UTC-5 OK)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: - Python [advance] - Java - Javascript - Bash scripts [Advance] - MySQL - MongoDB - LLM - Langchain - ReactJS + Redux - VueJS - Airflow - Kafka - TensorFlow - Pytorch - OpenCV - SciPy - NumPy - Pandas - Wordpress - Scikit-learn - AWS - Google Cloud - Docker - Kubernetes

Résumé CV: [Resume/CV Link](https://bit.ly/hunglethanh)

Email: lehung [AT] gmail.com

Website: [hunglethanh9.github.io](https://hunglethanh9.github.io) Linkedin: [linkedin.com/in/hunglethanh](https://www.linkedin.com/in/hunglethanh/)

Hello, I'm Hung. I am a Full Stack Engineer and Product Manager with 10 years of experience in software development and product management. I have led projects at Cohost AI, YODY Fashion Tech, and AICOVIDVN. I specialize in SaaS, automation testing, prototyping, MVP development, and DevOps. I am passionate about programming and open to freelance/consulting or full-time opportunities.
Show HN: My wife and I created a free tool to (legally) take down scam websites
Me being a guitarist, I probably spent a solid 10 years buying and selling guitars. Thousands, literally. Some weeks I'd get a guitar in the mail, check it out for an hour, then list it, and sell it the same day. I have a friend that goes through the same deal with pedals.

Luckily I started experiencing some serious "burnout" - where I could no longer feel any dopamine rush from getting new gear. In the end I had two good guitars that I played on for 5 years, and nothing else - I had little desire to buy something else, but it might also have been due to me becoming more interested in other things.

Now that I'm building a small home recording studio, I'm starting to feel the burn again. And I guess I've had some small relapse with the guitars, as I currently have 20 excellent guitars in my house...I could, and should, sell everything but a few.

The worst thing is that you stop progressing as a musician, because all the buying and selling steals your time and focus.
That's 7 years old at this point.
On the brighter side you should be good until around 2034.

$77.99 here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B011K4XZQ0/?tag=reality
The Mesmoid [video]
Apparently none. Of course you can tell stories, but it's not as if we know exactly how grief has (or hasn't) benefited humans from an evolutionary point of view. We can't create genetically modified humans who don't experience grief and then rear them in a parallel environment to see if they have more or less reproductive success than regular humans. So who knows?

Nor is it safe to assume that any existing trait must confer an evolutionary benefit. Evolution isn't a perfect optimizer, and it's an ongoing process without a terminus. All kinds of traits in the current human population might turn out to be evolutionarily disadvantageous and scheduled for elimination via natural selection in the long run. We won't be around to find out.
> The Pesticide Industry's Toxic Lobby

Every lobby is toxic.
Another important fact: you can have sleep apnea even if you don't snore.
Yeah lmao I spent tens of thousands of dollars on my medium format Fujifilm GFX system. It just needs a couple more lenses then it will be perfected and I won't have to buy another piece of gear ever again!
The rest of the story about developing a way to communicate with the alien is a significant part of Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary, which is also a good book for kids.
Most of the first set look pregnant to me?
Stay tuned for some exciting feature launches in the near future :)
it has the export to premier/FCP function that another commenter mentioned, so definitely worth looking in to to not have to rewrite those functionality from scratch

Hey and congrats on the launch! I actually tried to make a product similar to this (basically a cloud wrapper for the github repo I linked). I used auto-editor a lot as a student to condense lecture videos to be able to get through them faster.
Hi everyone!

Outside is a beautiful yet powerful countdown and shared calendar app. People use it for personal productivity to always have something to look forward to. But events can also be shared with friends, family or a partner to have one place to organize important events together.

You can sync events from your calendar which helps to make the most important ones more visual, fun and a widget on your home screen. We started Outside to help people get outside and with people in person. Right now we've been mostly focussed on first helping people feel excited about what's going on in their live and gradually add use cases which could work well with close friends, family etc.

Curious to hear feedback if you try it out. Currently on iOS only. Will add web/android in the future.
> I feel for people with a full time job it somehow compensates for the lack of time working on one's hobbies

I identify with this. Have full time job, some disposable income, a few hobbies but no real time for them.

This has led to a lot of gear acquisition, buying tools or equipment that are beyond my level of expertise and I don't have time to make the most of.

I guess there's worse things to burn money on but does feel like if I had more time to actually do hobbies I'd discover I can get by with far fewer gadgets.
Show HN: Enhance and autosuggest prompts as you type
Hey HN! We've launched Promptway, a Chrome extension that dramatically improves how you interact with ChatGPT by redesigning your prompts on the fly. Think less, write more.

Promptway ensures you get valuable and accurate responses from GPT in milliseconds. It learns what you want from GPT's replies and enhances your prompts as you type, selecting the best template prompts for you without needing any setup. Just start typing, and Promptway handles the rest.

Key benefits include:
No Account Setup: Start using it immediately.
Completely Free: No hidden costs.
Privacy-Focused: We collect only anonymized bug feedback.
Stop wasting time correcting AI's mistakes or searching through prompt managers and template libraries.

Installation and Use:
Simply add it to Chrome.
Start typing anywhere you use ChatGPT.
Hit tab to accept the redesigned prompt.

This is currently a proof of concept (POC) to test limitations. The service will be active for a month before we switch to more cost-effective models.

For more insights and to start enhancing your writing process, check out Promptway on our Chrome Web Store page. We look forward to your feedback. Let us know if you have any bugs
Fair point, it's more complicated than I originally thought.

Density increases the number of potential criminals you pass but also increases the number of alternative victims they could target.

If you're a uniquely attractive/visibly wealthy personal walking home from a night out then the risk of passing more criminals dominates the advantage of alterative targets. After all, there's nothing really competing with you.

However, if you look like normal person but happen to have a million dollar watch in your pocket then you're conceivably safer in a city. Because there'd be so many alternative victims who may be more attractive targets than you. Compared to the countryside robber who only gets a single target per night.
I took tptacek’s comment as implying that ZTNA solutions do do microsegmentation. Otherwise, if I get a shell in one app and have access to the entire network then what was the point of any of it? Are you saying they don’t do microsegmentation?
In the age of AI, what should we teach student programmers?
the opposite is also true however. I've been attempting to combat GAS by avoiding a home data server. In reality, I've been needing a NAS for a number of years and have changed my photography practice due to limitations and challenges with dealing with extra data. I just solved this and it's been liberating.
Amateur photographers often cover a lot more types of photography than pros, which makes GAS even worse.

A pro might specialize in sports photography and buy some nice long lenses with fast autofocus. Or they might specialize in portraiture and get a nice wide-open 90mm equivalent. Or architectural photography, and get a tilt-shift lens.

For some reason, a lot of amateur photographers will dabble in many different types of photography, each with their own demands on equipment.
I can see it being useful for exactly that sort of thing. I've approximated hexagonal grids in spreadsheets by making each cell a square and then merging adjacent squares, alternating by row:

[ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][
][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
[ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][
][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
[ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][

Useful for working on puzzles like https://puzzles.mit.edu/2021/puzzle/triangles/
I'm assuming this is geared towards creating games in dart/flutter?
The GAS is real. I'm surrounded by music gadgets that I seldom have time (and these days, the proper state of mind) to enjoy, and I keep looking (and building) more.
I doubt it is. Several years ago a squirrel was hit by a car outside my work. There were several squirrels on the sidewalk watching, and one would keep running to the corpse and pushing on it like it was trying to wake it up, running away when a car came, and running back when it passed. This continued until I got a shovel and moved it to the dumpster because I was afraid we'd end up with more dead squirrels.
Firefox 129 Release Notes
I ordered the KO-II for a friend, after reading about it on Hacker News. I love Teenage Engineering's playfulness and creativity, but was disappointed when the KO-II had quality issues with its input nob, making it unusable.

They were quick to issue a refund, but I would have loved to see them fix the underlying issue and offer us another unit. I'd have the same concerns about this model, since it looks like it uses the same base hardware.
Read the rest of the fucking history book, please.
We cut a french drain into a below-grade room a few years ago. I was definitely happy to pay someone else to do it - cutting the concrete alone was a nasty piece of work and only the start of the job. Plus the unexpected footing running beneath an interior wall they had to cross below, such hard work.
What should i do if my SO is the snorer and i'm the light sleeper? Right now I just wake up after 3-5 hours every night and move to different bed for the remaning hours of sleep.
Python extensions should be lazy
> Do I need to go on?

It would help; it feels like you're trying to argue in favor of a walled garden but only using arguments that are unrelated. Actually, it kinda feels like you might only be arguing that you think iPhones specifically happen to be really secure in a way that has nothing to do with user freedom at all.

In more details:

> If someone physically steals my phone, they can’t install a keylogger that loads before the login screen.

Fully mitigated by secure boot with user-controlled keys; unrelated to letting the user run whatever they want. Also, perfectly possible to mitigate on a pinephone by just reimaging everything except your encrypted home partition.

> The sandboxing actually works pretty well and serves a useful feature, the PinePhone doesn’t have sandboxing at all (and even Flatpak sandboxing often has massive holes punched through).

Yes, we agree that the sandbox matters... in fact, much of my point is that once you have a good sandbox it doesn't matter what the user wants to run inside it. (Also, you can use bubblewrap/firejail to sandbox things properly on Linux, it's just less common.)

> The iPhone has dozens, if not hundreds, of research organizations working on it to find bugs. Even Apple’s competitors like Google contribute. I have no assurance the PinePhone’s login screen doesn’t have an obvious buffer overflow.

Well that one's totally unrelated to letting users run whatever they want. At this point it almost feels like you're trying to just argue that iPhones are pretty robust and have completely given up on whether user control is relevant at all.

> If my iPhone does somehow get a virus, no virus has been found that can persist between reboots since iOS 9. Linux, persistence is the default.

Default in common distros, sure, but 1. still unrelated to walled garden, and 2. there are immutable distros if that's what you want.

> If an iPhone app gains my PIN code, it’s bad but mostly meaningless to system integrity, which is forbidden at a kernel level from being tampered with by anything. If a Linux app gets your root password, or a privilege escalation bug is found in the many userspace utilities, daemons, or processes, you’re SOL.

Is iOS somehow immune to privilege escalation bugs? Anyways, if you really want to lock down root selinux does exist, but also... what exactly are we protecting here? At the point where a program has the ability to impersonate the user including their password, we're at https://xkcd.com/1200/ and you might manage to protect the OS but if you lose all userspace what's the point?

> The iPhone has hardware level features called “mailboxes” in the Secure Enclave, which enforce the limits for how often a PIN can be guessed; making a software bypass impossible and even a 4-digit code relatively safe. PinePhone doesn’t even have secure boot, so loading a tool that runs unlimited guesses could not be easier.

Again, unrelated to user freedom; the only reason not to add a TPM to the pinephone is cost.
3D printing is a mix of 1. and 3., but recursive.
It's a flop for people who expect that after 20months, they'll get 13%-18% more. Perhaps Steve did not know this "already well known fact" and thus wrote about flop and Intel 11-th gen vibes.

How did you know before benchmarks were out? Did AMD say gaming performance will stagnate? (that would be very stupid thing for them to say).

In which applications is AVX-512 performance decisive? Video editing / 3D modelling?
The point is they're unexpected. Elo is a great example, people tend to assume this chess rating system is an abbreviation, but it's somebody's name.

It's not unexpected that Ada is named after Ada. It is unexpected that PageRank is named after a person named Page rather than web pages. It may seem less unexpected if you happen to know who Larry Page is, but the same could be said for Glen Bell, if you knew who he was then it's "obvious" why the business is named Taco Bell right?
Fruitful innovation: Transforming watermelon genetics with advanced base editors
This 112-Year-Old NYC Icon's Secret to Living Forever Is Pretty Easy
And this is why I own an excavator, loader and a dump trailer.
I haven’t seen the “reverse image search” issue mentioned. It is pretty common knowledge now that you can take photos from AirBNB listings and many times find a direct booking with the company that is listing. Not always, but this has saved me thousands across two trips so far this year. *weeklong stays in Maui, San Diego
The cleanup after a broken tempered glass breaks isn't worse than after a regular glass in my experience. There are more shards, yes, but they are individually less dangerous. And in either case the annoying thing is having to be thorough. Regular glass shards seem to be better at hiding.
Unavailable in the US. Bummer.
Also serves as a map of where to find prostitutes. Apparently, that's the area around South Van Ness & 20th St in SF.
I think every hobby that involves equipment has some version of this. I feel like we've been conditioned to believe that consumption of a product is equivalent to participation in that hobby, mostly because the biggest "reward" we get from it is often the appearance of having varied interests and appearing to the layman like you know what you're doing because you have the "nice" stuff.

Broad strokes, if you don't enjoy doing something with shitty gear you probably won't enjoy it with nice gear, either. And if you do enjoy it with shitty gear, you should spend enough time with said shitty gear to understand why you would need something nicer and be thoughtful about your upgrades.
> The huge (in my opinion pathological) downside of the this data type is that the gather and filter operation on this type scale linear in time complexity with the string sizes.

Can anyone explain why this is?
Firefox, Windows. The map loads fine, just the icons don't work.
Bollocks. The word "censorship" has connotations of "suppressing truth". There's no uptick of truth. It's not censorship to flush a turd.
Ask HN: How to build site with payment, subscriptions, user login, registration
I built a working concept that helps to design user interfaces and convert it into an interactive user interface. I am 11 years experinced software engineer in frontend engineering and design. When it comes to putting my tool on a site to gain customers, my head is breaking because i do not know backend.

I have wordpress on a domain, thinking that it will help me reach there, but im getting into panic.

I don't know how to add user login, registration, subscription, paid subscription, landing pages, product pages.

How do you do? Or how have you done it?
It's nice,would there be a way to combine monthly, weekly etc. based on the logic of the cost.
That's usually called a footer drain or foundation drain. French drain is typically a trench dug from the surface, some distance away from buildings.
Just leave it be.

"Rent seeking" is an "I hate everything" buzzphrase that people use without understanding, like "gaslighting" and "third spaces".

It is useless to try and correct the error.
Don't forget about humidification, If you wake up with dry mouth, a CPAP machine can also help with that. Having a dry mouth causes all sorts of other crap as well. It makes it easier to get sick, and can cause issues with your teeth as well.
...users should jave the choice to not have their data used period.
I ask because I don't believe the JS ecosystem is notably worse than the Python ecosystem or the Java ecosystem and I'm tired of the meme of railing on JS developers when what people are really railing against is developers in general.

All ecosystems that are sufficiently popular have terrible problems. They have different problems, but none is consistently pleasant to work with. Out of all of them, though, JS gets singled out for constant attacks because... reasons.

I just want people to identify what those reasons are so we can have a conversation about them rather than just endlessly repeating the meme.
Every me needs a you.
What actions will get you the most sleep? Some ideas:
- Ask them to get a sleep study
- Ask them to wear a breathe right strip
- Start sleeping in a different room instead of switching halfway throughout the night.
Please let me configure it so that I can play Kenny Loggins' Danger Zone as my notification.
Yep, I had already done that. But I wasn't confident that it would fall the right direction since the winds typically blow in the opposite direction of where I had intended it to fall. And I had 60 feet of fence 4 feet from the tree stump that I really didn't want it to fall on
This is why they have green and brown bottles in beverage industries, they're typically lower down the recycling chain so impurities and mixed silicates can be used without affecting the end use.

I don't think this glass is any less prone to recycling than standard sodium glass since it looks to be a post process with largely the same input materials.
I have sleep apnea . I once went to Colorado without having a piece. Altitude changes the ability for your blood to absorb oxygen and you have ti hydrate often (I was buying one water bottle every time I went up a flight of stairs) even when I was doing that I had brain fog and headaches .

It’s hard to bring your cpap to Confrences because you must find distilled water or deal with the fact that your cpap will collect impurities with the water. Regardless it gets my brain fog away and since I’m not hypoxic it enhances my ability to recall things , problem solving and how I feel . Sleep apnea is real and if you have brain fog or other symptoms get tested. It takes a day to do the study but it is worth it . It is literally like a second wind to yourself .

Also, stay hydrated this is a big thing I have to work on personally.
I feel this quite a bit. When I was young, I had a ton of time and no money to acquire the needed equipment. Now, I finally have the money to get basically whatever I need within reason, but no time to use it.

I am typically able to resist the urge to succumb to GAS, but I don't always. I still have an incomplete atreus (http://atreus.technomancy.us/) in my basement; I set it aside when I bought a house, and haven't had time to revisit it since.