skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What makes you think people are burdened by their belongings? I'm not talking about heavy hoarders. Having things and photos are actually good for your soul. You go to a trip for one month, take photos, sometimes rewatching them helps them bring you back the good memories.

Try it, experience it. It's like walking on grass bare footed.
I think the best racing is even smaller, like TCRs, Mazdas, and Clio cup. The series you mentioned are great but they’re all open wheel formula racing, which is fast and tends to be less about car to car racing and more about perfection and absolutely sending it when others make mistakes. One make or multiclass races are the best, though, you are correct. GT racing and F1 are all different cars with different performance and you get hot cars with bad BoPs.
I had a transplant for my recessed gum and the results are great. Maybe that could be an option for you too.
For me it's Sublime Text, it's so hackable with python as a scripting language for its plugins. If you can't find a plugin that suits your need among the tons available, you can write it quite easily. It's a bit difficult to grasp everything you can do in the first place, but once you can see all the possibilities that's game changer.

Why not Visual Studio Code ? Because when I discovered ST, vs code didn't exist and it is waaay less bloated because of not being Electron, based on C++ for the core and python for override.

The memory usage is contained and does not blow to your face when you have 4, 5, 6 instances with some plugins because of some weird memory leak. The average memory per instance is less than 100 Mb.

It gets the job done real good for a lot of small tasks. For tasks that require for example big work on code, I use the JetBrains suite that are excellent.
there is no magic https://oodle.ai/product#magic-behind-oodle
> The same is true of effort, as measured by hours worked. Some people work more hours than average and some work less, but nobody works a billion times more hours than anybody else.

If we instead look at the effectiveness of the output then there can be massive disparities.

Einstein thinking about relativity vs me digging a hole to China.

Einstein is working the same hours but the output is 9999999x more valuable.
This really resonated with me because at first glance I feel that these gambling apps have almost no effect on me because I don’t gamble, but the fact that they can so effectively lure people you love who are less cynical, that’s rough.
It's not a mistake
They've recently renamed Outlook to Outlook (classic). So you can see which way the wind is blowing on this. Outlook (new) is still missing tons of big features and the UI sucks.
There’s a readily available example proving your slippery slope isn’t guaranteed to happen: gambling was illegal in most of the US very recently and it wasn’t anything like China.
It is a losing proposition to try to deal with compatibility between different MS products. Especially moving SaaS targets you can't control.
WinoMail is a good replacement for the Mail app, in case anyone is using it and is being shoved to using the Outlook App
Yeah, the scan line corrector broke. Landsat 7 images had these “whiskers” of missing data running perpendicular to the path. For a while there it was just old Landsat 5 and broken Landsat 7.
Probably (the trademark equivalent of) fair use, because WordPress is what they are selling. If I have a basket of windows disks to sell, I can write Microsoft Windows on my price list because the thing I'm selling is called that.
Convert CSV to REST API
Everything you mentioned is more fun with alcohol. Alcohol makes humans less shy and more sociable which is one of the main reasons people enjoy it.
Over the years I did get to know a couple of people that were winning players in poker and sports betting. I was never patient enough for poker, so I just played it for fun every now and then (probably break-even, maybe a bit minus) and just watched the discussions about it interested. As poker got harder, a lot of them switched over to sports betting, which I was never interested in, but I found it amazing how they analyzed the games.

But if you really think about it, yes there might be a tiny portion that wins overall, but they only win because there are a lot of people emotionally invested that ruin their lives. So yes, please ban.

Edit: While yes, it can be fun and I personally can have a lot of fun when I put 50 bucks into a slot machine once or twice a year, no matter the outcome, it doesn't really justify to keep that business alive
Those issues are absolutely worth discussing, in a reasonable way.
Cloudflare isn't the bad actor perpetuating these DDoS attacks, and they aren't forcing website operators to use their services either.
Sports gambling has been legal in the UK since 1960. Gambling wasn't seriously problematic in this country until 2005, when regulations were substantially liberalised. Pre-2005, sports betting was something that old men did in dingy backstreet shops; post-2005, it became a widespread social phenomenon, turbocharged by advertising and the growing influence and accessibility of the internet.

There's a false dichotomy between prohibition and laissez-faire, which the US seems particularly prone to. You've seen similar issues with the decriminalisation of cannabis, where many states seem to have switched abruptly from criminalisation to a fully-fledged commercial market. There is a broad spectrum of other options in between those points that tend to be under-discussed.

You can ban gambling advertising, as Italy did in 2019. You can set limits on maximum stakes or impose regulations to make gambling products less attractive to new customers and less risky for problem gamblers. You can have a single state-controlled parimutuel operator. Gambling does cause harm - whether it's legal or not - but it is within the purview of legislators to create a gambling market in which harm reduction is the main priority.
China's New Nuclear Submarine Sank During Mysterious Incident in Wuhan
The death of God idea by Nietzsche is not about a real being actually dying. It is about the concept losing influence on society and what that means for things like ethics.

Socrates and Buddha were 2,500 years ago and I don’t think I’d describe them as being secularists. Secularism is something that came out of the Enlightenment, in the West at least. It is absolutely a recent thing for the purposes of the discussion.
> really old hard drives (anywhere from 10G to 40G)

VHS was already totally obsolete when 1+GB HDD came to consumer market...
This is a payments system (debit card). Slightly different but more popular in debt-averse countries like Germany.
Yeah, the article title seemed kind of weird to me. I have a ZFS NAS, it's just a bunch of drives in an ATX case with (what I'd considered to nowadays be) the standard rubber grommets.

I mean, you can hear it, but it's mostly just the fans and drives spinning, it's not loud at all.

The recommendations seem reasonable but for noise? If it's noisy probably something is wrong I think.
Sadly, it's simple, you pay someone to come and dispose of it.
Lookup Linux iso in the urban dictionary
How is any error rate, no matter how small, acceptable when it comes to killing people?
I Am Tired of AI
yes ,, this is not a good thing to gamble
The EU actually believes in free markets, while the US tends to allow a single corporation or pair to "win" a market and exploit everyone thereafter.
>But the headline number is somewhat irrelevant. 300m sent to Finland is "gone forever".

You can make a deal that US buy icebreaker for 300M from Finland and Finns buy weapons from US for 300M. They need it because of Russia and you boosts US economy in other areas.
I think the Netherlands has this and it sort of seems to work. In that I've never seen anyone really addicted to gambling, even if half the country provides the government some extra money in the 'national lottery' every month. We got a lot of random wins of boxes of ice cream and stuff growing up.

Casinos exist, but are basically a regulated service (possibly private, but as far as I know there's only a single operator).
Docker Buildx Explained
To add to this, I mounted an HDD to a case using motherboard standoffs in a place that was obviously intended for SSDs. Not only was it very loud, the resonance between the disk and the case also broke the disk after six months.
High contrast is great, the typography and visual language is what irks me. What does space ships have to do with financial safety and why do they feel to tell me what money is used for? ”Buying popcorn”, yes you can buy things with money.

Things like forcing users to download the privacy policy (true.pdf) also seems weird, display it in the browser…

It feels like a marketing campaign site from early 2010 and I just think it’s a very strange language for something as important and relevant as financial transactions.
i mean you can do that with a simple wrapper

have a ssd ie mounted in /tmp/movies

and create a script in .bin/ (or whatever)

#!/bin/sh

tmp_m="/tmp/movies/$(mktemp -d)"

cp "$@" $tmp_m

mpv $tmp_m

rm $tmp_m

please note i have not tried the script but it probably works
Yao: General-purpose extensible systems/scripting/shell programming language
It's just an attempt to extend Paylib, initiated by BNP Parisbas. Paylib is an attempt to compete with Apple Pay, Google Pay and Samsung Pay with a 100% European solution.

But Paylib sucks. They came late to the market. Enrolment is difficult (you need account numbers and have to wait two days for validation). Payment is random and can take several days to announce that the recipient doesn't have Paylib or that their bank isn't a member. There are very few partners. Paylib has been used a lot for scams.

In contrast, Lydia (which was recently renamed sumeria), another French neobank initiative, is excellent. They started out as an online money pot service 13 years ago. Then they became a neobank. Registration is super simple and quick (scan you ID and the account is open in hours). They are compatible with google pay and amazon pay. They have a very effective instant transfer system with confirmation of receipt, payment by QR code, etc.. the fact that it's a separate account and confirmation requests are made on both sides, or even a physical check via a QR code, greatly limits scam attempts.

I paid for beers in a bar run by punks with it. That's the level of acceptability.

Wero comes too late, will probably be rubbish and will only concern a few large Western European banks.
Outlook new is missing one fundamental feature which is automation. This blob of html can not be programmed unlike predecessors for more 15 years.

It is so easy to instantiate and use old outlook that I really fail to understand what is their endgame with this killing of a top and well respected product.
They move it to the cloud where it becomes AI food.
Best Buy sells the "DuraPro - Partial Sun Series 43" Class LED Outdoor Partial Sun 4K UHD TV (2023)" which is supposedly a "non-smart" TV. I just ran a search and don't know anything about it, personally. They could still be screenshotting AFAIK.
Um, what good are schools if you can't make a profit from them? /s

That's why UK Conservatives turned most of English education into for-profit businesses.

People here are always harping on about how the only reason for coordinating people (companies) is to make profit for the owners/bosses.

What pains me is that people are saying "the local club couldn't survive without {an external party taking a proportion of the gross income}". The maths means that without that external entity there would be more money.

Of course without addiction ruining lives people wouldn't give so much of their money away to these particular sports clubs. But, that just means the sports club is running off the destruction of people's lives in the local community. I mean, that's perfect capitalism, but absolutely inhumane.
Parent poster a-french-anon may be wrong or at least is making unsubstantiated wishful claims about costs and benefits - "the errors would be extremely rare" - would they really? And would they be evenly spread over in-groups and out-groups?

But at least the question "how is that acceptable?" is in fact a question of a moral nature. It's unacceptable, but it is unacceptable because it is immoral.
Same here. I don't need people overstating issues working for me. I'd never be able to trust anything this person says, in terms of priority.

Literally making things up, screaming his head off, crying wolf, "all linux systems" my ass. A horrible person.

You know some people actually take security seriously? Not this guy. It's all a personal hype vector.
Bad leadership from Wordpress.org , you cannot bans company that use modified version of Wordpress and promote using that name ( choice of plugins installed and feature example maximum history ), your company also dosing that ( limit plugin installed on Wordpress.com/Automatic ).
Thanks for sharing my project! I started building BookStack just over 9 years ago to suit a need at work, and have been improving & maintaining it since. I left full time employment three years ago and have been focusing on BookStack since, with my living costs now covered via project donations, sponsorships & support services, and the growth of these continue as shown in my blogpost here: https://www.bookstackapp.com/blog/9-years-of-bookstack/#fina....

The platform has been designed for ease-of-use, with mixed-technical-skill workplace use in mind. The design and content structure is (purposefully) quite opinionated though so does not suit all use-cases, but for many it works quite well.

Technically it's built as quite a technically simple PHP/Laravel/MySQL stack with custom JavaScript sprinkled in where needed. The default WYSIWYG editor is TinyMCE based, although due to TinyMCE license changes I'm currently building a lexical-fork-based new editor.

If you'd like to understand the project more, a project FAQ can be found on our site here: https://www.bookstackapp.com/about/project-faq/

[0]
My in-law (brother) got what is called diabetes type "1.5", or LADA (latent autoimmune diabetes in adults), at the ripe age of 40.

It is like type 1, but much, much slower progressing - hence why it shows up at adult age, compared to childhood. Unlike type 2, you can't keep it under control by lifestyle changes. My in-law is a physically fit person with a good diet, and has been his whole life.

In any case, after the onset of symptoms, he had to get treatment. No treatment leads to further organ damage, which eventually leads to death.
Thunderbird seems to run everything in a single thread, something I only noticed when I tried to sync some large mailing list folders and the UI basically became unusable. I was really hoping to switch to it before this cropped up.
i dont even know what that is ???
Perhaps very soon we also start bringing jammers of all sorts when the device is not to be trusted. Not a new concept - every sane person uses firewall and/or VPN.
Most people in Europe don't rely on credit card debt. We buy stuff only if we have the money in our bank account. And if we don't, we just overdraft our accounts.

20 years ago, credit cards were a thing that mostly people who travelled a lot had. Then people got credit cards so they could buy stuff online, but a few years ago debit mastercard / visa replaced maestro, and we no longer need credit cards for online shopping.

So people stopped getting credit cards.
And on a good day,wall Street is orthagonal.
Rivet (https://tcl.apache.org/rivet/) may also be of interest.
There used to be a timeframe (before like 2020) where you could use network printers without any extra software: Open your Document in Firefox, print to postscript, and then netcat that postscript to your network printer port 9100. This is the "AppSocket" protocol.

Unfortunately, Firefox removed that feature, and port 9100 is now clobbered by the Prometheus node exporter. If you accidentally add a AppSocket capable printer to Prometheus it will print out HTTP headers every other minute.

The good times are over, but on the other side, having to print something has gotten quite rare.
I agree wholeheartedly, I really liked your article and fix.

(In fact, I already had your article bookmarked xD, and I’m familiar with and truly admire your work)
Not to mention the rather consistent crashing. I see it across multiple systems which makes me wonder if the developers even use it themselves.
And you're entitled to your opinion.
Every email program attempts to expand its features until it can no longer efficiently send email. Those programs which resist this expansion are eventually replaced by ones which cannot.
that was a clean documentary i have seen so far ... iam gonna try this one. and add it to github repo
If those ship cups, why do they require special AirPrint-compatible printers?
Slot machines are guaranteed to provide a significant ROI to casinos. They're purely extractive. Comparing them to farming is really silly in my opinion.
and i agree - why shouldn't these drugs be legalized? Regulate their sale, just like alcohol. Stop the drug cartels from making profit, and they will disappear.

After all, client's neurotransmitters are the same.
Perhaps you need to update your contract or something, SEPA for eur-to-eur wires are free in most of banks.
You're assuming that people can't get along. Is there some reason the BBC and archive.org can't work together to satisfy both of their wants and needs?
Yes, IMHO, the idea that it's not the high-brow, high-ceremony, high-stakes finance is an important part of the message. "Look, it's a simple daily tool, a degree in accounting is not required."
I switched to doing most of the automation in power automate

This of course only works with exchange afaik, but why else would I use outlook.
You never know what you will find in that hole.
Thanks for letting me decide.
Lol, if I were a millionaire I'd probably buy half a house somewhere kind of nice.
i never used docker ,, could you guys tell me where i should start?
Which merged with MobilePay.

Side note: I stopped using it (in Finland) in the beginning of the year when they launched their new app that exposed users full names (including middle names). On the old MobilePay you were able to set an alias. "For our safety" of course.
Wordpress is past its prime. A nice api based platform will replace it very fast. The whole wp concept is wrong from 2024 perspective, cause much of it is API calls from web already and not PHP/html loads.

They will try to move towards enterprise infrastructure with v7 but will probably fail as their (third party) devs are not that good.

I’ve actually seen a lot of PHP code for Wordpress, wrote some, and the only way to get it right today is to make use of a GPT, cause their (WP’s) internals are so many and so weird and inconsistent sometimes.
Polymarket
That website had three popups before I could read the article and another one that appeared across the bottom. Two cookie-related popups, and two others. I almost lost patience and just closed the tab. And MIT Technology review is kind of something you'd expect to be just a little bit more ... serious?

How can this be good design? No, forget that: how is this even acceptable design? Now I will remember the experience for at least a few weeks and avoid clicking on anything that points to that site since I already know it is probably going to be a hassle.

Can someone explain the design decisions to me?

Oh, and if this comment seems irrelevant to the subject: see what I mean how annoying it is to have to wade through a bunch of nonsense before you get to the bits you actually care about?
Can you recommend any good resource on how to start seriously with barefoot running or walking?
The Oversized-Attribute Storage Technique. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/17/storage-toast.html
Does anyone have a differing opinion? I expect there is good reason they have never been compared. Your opinion is noted, I guess, but what lead you to think it was worth sharing?
The current hyper capitalized form of the Olympics may have been demonstrated to be economically harmful to the city that hosts it, but the Olympics have had huge societal value and impact especially in sociological aspects. I mean it's hard to put a price tag on Jesse Owens spitting directly into the eye of white supremacy but it certainly has value.
I found this to be a good answer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41667503
I haven’t seen someone confess to this type of science fraud. They mostly deny, say nothing, or mumble “I don’t know how that could have happened.”

It would be a service to the world for someone to come clean and explain their actions and motivations. It has happened in other fields — Bernie Madoff gave a good account.
Show HN: Poster Generator:Free Online AI Poster Maker and Generator
Your go-to online poster maker & generator! Create stunning custom posters effortlessly with Poster Generator – free for personal and business use. Start now!
Indeed, some products gain traction for unfathomable reasons:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_Rock

Have a great day =3
Get lost, government regulations made them supply the palliative medicine at the cost of production. They can now reallocate the production capacity.
In addition, SEPA was never free. So OP is also wrong there.

The regulation only stipulates "equality of charges", that the bank's fees for a payment into another SEPA country/bank must be the same as into the same bank or within the same country [0]. I.e. no payment fee discrimination across SEPA: if my Czech bank X charges me Y for a local EUR payment into X, it must also charge me Y for the same EUR payment into Italy, for example.

Would any bank actually charge their customers Y>0 like that? Yes they would. For example the Bank of Cyprus (in Cyprus, which is in both EU & SEPA) will charge you 6 EUR for a SEPA payment of 1200 EUR if the sender is a physical person, and 10 EUR if legal person [1]. And 4 EUR for smaller EUR amounts. Far from "free".

[0] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2009/924/oj

[1] https://www.bankofcyprus.com/globalassets/cyprus/org_methods... [PDF]
Where is the movement to ban those ticket machines from places like Dave and Busters/Chuck-e-Cheese where you exchange coins for tickets which are only redeemable for cancer inducing sugary foods or (at exchange rates which would please your local African warlord) occasionally game consoles?

Because that shit is legal in all 50 states and is worse for society in my opinion. No hysteria against this.
Is there a list of those models somewhere? The article is partially paywalled and hard to say which ones.
If it's an open network, and there are still quite a few of those, it's not hard to broadcast packets over the air and fool the receiver into thinking they're coming from the connected AP.
Ask HN: Where do you look for functional programming jobs?
Recently, I've been experimenting with functional programming, and I have to admit, it brings back the joy of programming. I would love to find a job doing it though but have no idea where to look for.
recommend googling 'opioid epidemic' in which people got addicted to perfectly legal painkillers they were prescribed. yeah cartels didn't profit (at first, anyway). neither did society.
“Beautiful girls”
What.
Why would they be affected any differently?
Actually yes! It's on Zenodo: https://zenodo.org/records/13309793

It contains both the original artist-band bipartite network, and the actual projections used in the paper (and blog post).

The page on my website (https://www.michelecoscia.com/?page_id=2336) is slightly better because it also contains the code to make the projections yourself (and to verify the claims in the paper).
So like IMAP?
control "structures" in forth, although in this case the notion of "grammar construct" is more in the head of the user than in the implementation...
woah the guy was banned on 4chan is there a hall of fame for "fires too hot for hell"?
Hey Mali! Thank you so much! Do you want to do the network of Turkish music? :-)