skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your lifestance anchored in the physical, social, personal and
spiritual is a strong base to stave off despair.

[Not sure you included the right link for a movie?]
But that's just stupidity of the seller. You must account for credit card fees when you sell anything.

Here the issue is that they're several times more expensive than their printed value, hardly the same issue.
a lot of the functionality was significantly improved in 6 and isn't reflected there.

In practice io_uring can be used in many different ways, and it can be challenging to find the most efficient one.
https://map.simonsarris.com/

Sometimes, someone’s writings hit just right. This is one of them. A man building is home, investing in the people around him and telling tales. Yet it’s so good!
I thought it was a series of realizations - First he learned to stop sounding like he hated his job, and focus on making the other persons feelings. This got him to people saying "yes".

To close more, he started dropping the disclosures and sending people to the next department.

The point you are raising does make sense, I suppose the lesson for him was getting to yes, and then ensuring you dont blow the lead. Which I suppose is the core lesson to selling. You cant sell if people get out of the flow.

And he does allude to this, that the economy is small constant hustles that convince people to buy things, as opposed to the sterile idea of economic demand.
Hi. I like this post. There are some careful thoughts here.

Can you help me to understand the term "chattel" as you used it? I never heard the term before I read your post, and I needed to Google for it: <<

(in general use) a personal possession.

(in law) an item of property other than freehold land, including tangible goods ( chattels personal ) and leasehold interests ( chattels real ).
>>
the glorified printf :) I prefer over non glorified, as it goes to log for future reference etc, imho it has advantages over regular printf.
Collectors.

Basically the mint found a way to make more money than they print.
This made me laugh a lot. I can spot Tolkien's language from a mile off!
"dried/flaked potatoes" will solve this
Took me a while to connect your username to the IRC nick. Cheers!
It's instagram.

Slight tangent: the YouTube comments used to be famous for being a vile cesspit. Then Google changed something, and now they are full of positivity. Often too full.
> The connection limit of SSE comes up a lot, even if you’re using HTTP/2.

I'm considering using SSE for an app. I'm curious, what problems you've run into? At least the docs say you get 100 connections between the server and a client, but it can be negotiated higher if needed it seems?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/EventSource
A BFG easter egg that destroys the paintings would be a welcome addition.
>Someone in a wheelchair, or who is blind or mute, is much better accomodated in America than in most of Europe. (In part because the former is richer.)

I guess it just depends on who you talk to and their particular values.

I love my country, but to give a bit of a counter point : I am paralyzed due to a cervical spine injury.

Medicare will pay 80% of the cost of a new chair after payment of deductible once every 5 years. They do not cover maintenance and repair in most cases.

A decent mid-range power-chair with posture and repositioning aids costs between 15k-25k. The air cushion for this chair to prevent pressure sores costs 400-800usd.

So, essentially, that means that a permanently disabled person making the high SSDI income of 18k a year is going to be asked to pay 4.5k USD out of pocket every 5 years just in order to take advantage of the offers from Medicare -- and this isn't including repair, wear and replacement of items, or the short 1-2 year life span of most air cushions. By the time the chair hits the next replacement window it will have gone through 2-3 500-800usd cushions and numerous other repairs.

To contrast : My friends with similar injuries who are insured under the British NHS receive a voucher for a new chair every 3-5 years. They receive vouchers for repair at local shops. Cushion replacement is deemed necessary during the repair process and they are replaced w/ vouchers as needed, not on a schedule.

It's all grass-is-always-greener thinking. The NHS has huge problems, too. But as a wheelchair user I can't wholly agree with the take that we're better accommodated over in the U.S. in any absolute sense.
You remember that from... 25 years ago? Impressive. Hi varjag, Cheers! <3
Agree with all of that. I would love for Kagi to be the future of search. Let’s hope that they can do so at $5/month.

My hunch is that they are happy just growing a sustainable business. And I say good for them.
I'm reminded of how in GEB by Hoffstaeder (sp?) the tortoise creates a recording that destroys any device you play it on.
I'd like to use io_uring, but as long as it bypasses seccomp it should be disabled whenever seccomp is in use. As such, I use epoll, and find it annoying when kernel APIs like ublk require io_uring. The places I'd want to use ublk are inside sandboxes using seccomp. Given that container runtimes, hardened kernels, chromeos, etc., disable io_uring, using it means needing an epoll fallback anyways, so might as well just use epoll and not maintain two async backends for your application.
You mean 'pre-existing conditions' in the context of buying health insurance?

That concept pretty well known in other parts of the world. See eg https://www.moh.gov.sg/managing-expenses/schemes-and-subsidi... for a random example. Or https://globmed.co.uk/blog/pre-existing-health-condition-exp... or just ask Google for more.

What research did you do before making your statement?
I think I did understand that when it comes to MKVs since it was popular for anime precisely because of its support for newer x265 codecs. So there is some connection between container and codec, in that not all containers support all codecs. I would also assume since x264 is dated at this point and been around a long time that there would be universal support for those supported codecs but that clearly isn't the case.

In any event, it's unexpected that the default configuration of ffmpeg produces an MP4 unplayable on Mac. Looks like "pix_fmt yuv420p" is what's needed.

Side note I'm remembering now why I needed to do this, some dev tooling produces WebP video files which can't be uploaded everywhere.
Europe is a big place. Switzerland is pretty rich, Rumania is pretty poor.

But you are right that on average the US is richer than most of Europe.
> I use a Yubikey and Passkeys all the time, in a business context where there is an IT admin to go to when there is a problem, I think Passkeys will do great. They'll really improve the average security posture of an organization.

The average user of a service will be worse off for passkeys. Something as innocent and common as losing a phone could result in complete account lockout.

Magic links offer the best compromise between security posture, effort to implement for developers, and easiness for users. It's not the perfect solution, but its the best at the moment across all dimensions.
It is beyond dispute that liberalizing the markets in a society is an almost guaranteed way to lift a society out of a confused manufacturing sector and into a much better organized manufacturing sector: markets are a much better way to price cars and consumer electronics than planning committee guesses. No one disputes that other than Jensen Huang.

But using a log scale and a ruler to apologize for flagrant grift is nothing to do with capitalism, markets, democracy, common sense, or humanity.

Rent seeking is the original sin of capitalism: don’t take my word for it, re-read your Adam Smith and pay attention this time.

And if by “you guys” you mean advocates for the broader public?

To the death.
Exactly the list I had when eating as a poor student. I still eat plenty of oats with plain yogurt for breakfast - they are an excellent breakfast food. The great thing is you can also scale their cost to your wallet, i.e. 100g of plain rolled oats plus 400g of full-fat yogurt comes out to around 1USD (0.25c for the oats, 0.75c for the yogurt here) and delivers about 600kcal total with very good macro profile. As your budget increases you can get increasingly fancy with olive oil, nuts, spices, cheese, etc. It's a very versatile food. Just don't fall into the trap of eating it with sugar when you're poor - you want to pair the oats with a lot of savoury fats so it keeps you feeling full for longer.
Hey this one can do it with llama3.2-vision totally locally and the results are pretty decent.
We can build workflows totally local with ollama in this case pretty easily.
That's exactly what has been happening for decades now and what things like scrum actively encourage to happen.

Given work item does not fit into allotted timebox? Relax Definition of Done until it does ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It's possible as an estimate, sure, but imho that doesn't make it ethically viable.
Except you don't just have the vendor lock-in of your password manager, you also have the vendor lock-in of a web browser too. Or you are forced to use a password manager that works as a web browser extension instead of a standalone application. This is so much worse than OTP, which already was incredibly user unfriendly, because at least with OTP you still had the freedom to type or paste the secret from wherever you wanted to get it generated.
Where are you getting your price data from?

IME that may be true for Bucharest or Prague, but definitely not Paris or London. Budget US grocers are much cheaper than nominal US prices so I don’t know why you’re comparing the cheapest in Europe to the average in the US (which, again, has a much less concentrated population leading to less competition). Average prices are higher but the floor in the US is significantly lower.
Switzerland has them for supplementary health insurances.

In a nutshell, Switzerland has two types of health insurances. The basic one, which is mandatory, and whose coverage and price is set by the government. It covers more or less everything that endangers your health. Pretty close to ACA in the US if I'm not mistaken, but a lot more regulated.

And then you can add supplementary insurances, for stuff like dental, private rooms in hospitals, experimental treatments, ... It's common to be denied coverage there, especially as you get older.
I wish youtube premium would also skip the parts where creators are peddling some affiliate link.
> The point of copyright is to protect an exclusive right to copy, not the right to produce original works influenced by previous works.

As I understand, the definition of "the right to produce original works influenced by previous works" has been a slowly moving target in my lifetime. Think about the effects of the album Paul's Boutique by Beastie Boys. They went wild with sampling and paid very little (zero?) to license those samples. Then, there were a bunch of court cases in the US that decided that future samplers needed to license the samples from the original authors. However, the ability to create legal, derivative works is usually carefully defined in copyright law. Can you comment on this matter vis-a-via LLMs?

> If an LLM produces original works that are influenced by the training data, that is not a violation of copyright.

I'm pretty sure if an LLM creates Paul's Boutique 2.0 in 2025 using incredible number of samples, then someone cannot sell it (or use it in a YouTube video) without first licensing those samples. I doubt very much someone could just "hide behind" an LLM and claim, "Oh, it is original, but derivative, work, created by an LLM." I doubt courts would allow that.
I'm aware what I can do. I was wondering how they did it.
Stick tests your hormones using your phone and saliva
For higher value goods people usually prefer others, I think Backmarket.com is one of the main ones (it's definitely the main option for electronics in France) but there's also Refurbed (know it from Belgium but I think it's German) or Rebuy (know it from the Netherlands but it's German as well) for example.

Each of those three claims to be the largest one in some metric.
US Treasury hack, 2024 Top Settlements, Apple $95M, 15yrs HIPPA, US AI report
Huge shout-out to your dad for being a stay-at-home dad in the 00s!
Most of the time these days I'm starting to just want compile-in profiling or something. At some point I'm just logging every line of code executed + locals, and I wish that was easier to just ask for.
> And I don’t think it would have been obvious to me that ChatGPT was going to replace my use of Google before we launched it

One other thing that ChatGPT might replace is social media.
Just connect people world wide who have similar interactions, interests, goals etc. People will pay for it whether the AI part gets better or not.

ChatGPT can play a major role in how groups/society gets organized.
1971 wasn't such a big deal. Between the 1930s and 1971 only foreign central banks could redeem their dollars in gold. So I would put the 'partial default' in 1933, if you care about gold.

But they had suspended convertibility of dollars into gold every so often before that. (And, of course, the dollar wasn't always about gold. They also experimented with silver and bimetalism.)
That's a free market perspective. It never works

They'll extort some money from internet stakeholders and still keep the consumer prices high
> it's called the impossible tear drop

Minor nit, I believe it’s called the teardrop go around for such cases. You also have the impossible turn which is meant typically for engine/power failure during takeoff, and it actually is possible to be safely done - as demonstrated by the former ALPA Air Safety Institute Senior VP Richard McSpadden in one of his YouTube videos.

However, it can be deceptively difficult to have the right conditions to pull it off - as demonstrated by the ironically fatal crash that killed Commander (Ret) McSpadden (though iirc it was not clear if he was flying the craft at the time).

(Edits made for clarity/content.)
I don't think you need a good lawyer, because the case is pretty clear. But you do run the risk of annoying people and getting into some temporary legal trouble.
Univer CLipsheet：Open source program designed for web crawlers
The insistence on cotton paper money is part of the problem.

Canada’s banknotes are all the same size but because they’re polymer, have a brail punch in them.

Edit: not braille but a system of raised dots nonetheless: https://www.bankofcanada.ca/banknotes/audience-specific-reso...
And for songs, often (fake?) testimonies to people's emotional attachments to the song.
While it's technically true that the specs are public, the implementation not being public is most of the issue being solved
This video was how I started to challenge my fear of heights, watching it over and over until I got desensitized, then found hundreds more similar videos and did the same, eventually getting obsessed with rock climbing movies, which taught me a lot. I haven't been able to actually climb since then due to injuries but the whole thing changed my life and made facing fears and working on myself in general a standard thing I just do now.

Check out the rooftoppers who climb cranes too btw. Beautiful views. Risky stuff.
The government is allowed to hire a marketing team.
There are examples of cat and cp using io_uring. What are the chances of having io_uring utilised by standard commands to improve overall Linux performance? I presume GNU utils are not Linux specific hence such commands are programmed for a generic *nix.

Another one is I could not find a benchmark with io_uring - this would confirm the benefit of going from epoll.
A sole proprietorship probably needs to register for VAT in EU countries after exceeding some yearly sales threshhold.

Lots of small companies (hairdressers, small shops) were not really incorporated.
I live in Japan and I find the Japanese new year celebration or it's lack thereof absolutely depressing, but to each their own.
I'd gladly accept a whole sheet of uncut currency, because they sell for more than face value.
I remember when reading about Intel and OKRs in every management execution book. I thought that's the time to sell the stock.
Because it is the same thing as opening an outgoing connection but with more steps. The only thing it allows is to connect to someone else that is also behind NAT.

It has no bearing on security.
The article would only say that if OP was competent enough to determine exactly what went wrong. I did read the article however I do not agree with the conclusions in it as simply opening a postgres port to the Internet while having set up authentication correctly, is not fatal (though admittedly inadvisable).
Is there a specific io_uring opcode you would like disabled in your sandboxes? It's not like io_uring is a complete seccomp bypass, just another syscall that provides an alternative way to do many things. I doubt you block "read" or "accept" in docker, for example. You can't execute a sysctl or mount a filesystem using io_uring, which are things that are actually blocked in Docker by default.

edit: on the other hand, a good reason to disable uring in containers is that it's infested with vulnerabilities. It's new, complex, and does a whole lot of things - all of which make serious security bugs there quite common right now.
https://blog.appliedcomputing.io/p/okrs-are-bullshit
Now having worked in a few smaller teams since my time at FB, I realize how marvellous it is to not have to worry about OKRs, performance reviews and all that malarkey. It was so draining to run yourself as a mini PR/brand within one's team (/one's department) and market oneself (one's team) to your manager (/your company).

So much mental bandwidth was spent.

I also, from a systems-thinking POV, just fundamentally reject the value in OKRs as a meaningful proxy for the value you (/your team) are producing unless you are an entirely mechanistic function. By mechanistic I mean you have a clear discrete Input<>Output expectation. Every single time an element of human activity is reduced to a metric, you lose something, and if you do it enough times, you've effectively produced a metric that is completely distinct from the thing you intended on measuring in the first place. For example: let's say you're in the suicide prevention team at FB, and your OKR is 'number of suicides averted'. Well, that sounds good, but unbeknownst to you, perverse incentives have kicked in and invisibly imbued your metric-chasing experiments a dark undertone. A new risk model might start flagging more content as potentially suicidal to boost numbers, leading to over-intervention that could traumatize users or waste resources. Or perhaps the surface we use to measure success, a UX or user activity metric, might actually be uncorrelated with crisis aversion or... and this is where it hits: the thing that's instrumental in crises is social media itself. The metric becomes a game, and it games _you_. Your team thinks you're doing X, but you're really doing Y. Because you're disattached from the real problem and comforted by incredibly lossy proxies.
I develop products for the 915 MHz band and became very anxious that I missed FCC's decision (none has been made yet). I agree with GP.
Was expecting it to be about adhesives, whereby with improper ventilation and isolation during glue assembly work in industrial/prototype settings that it can be a health hazard.
Completely second that. This is my experience as well.
When the wings come off, you get a pretty big fire though. Obviously they cannot be made infinitely strong, but I'd rather be in the plane that isn't disintegrating and in fire.
What are the big changes in 6? links welcome.
> What research did you do before making your statement?

I clearly stated "as far as I'm aware" and that I am happy to be corrected. I appreciate the extra information, but the tone here is not appreciated and is skirting close to breaching the HN guidelines.
Btw, I wonder what strategy would lead to maximisation of Seignorage (in inflation adjusted terms).

Ignoring collectors items for a moment, I suspect keeping inflation low will lead to higher absolute monetary balance held by the public, more than making up for not raking in much in 'inflation tax'.

See eg how the Bank of Japan could pump out lots and lots of money to be held by the general public, when their inflation rates were low or negative.
OKRs are just another word for priority. You have an infinite amount of “could do” and a limited amount of “must do”, and “must” is very rarely clear a year or more out in any measureable sense

So eventually we come to “support the overriding mission”, and record everything we do, and we can retroactively look to see who contributed most.

It will never be who you think

Plus that part is so politically driven you may as well say “elites will reward elites, those with skills will leave if they can find somewhere”
I miss Fatwallet
Well, they've been firing ballistic missiles multiple times a week at Tel Aviv for a few weeks now.
Seconding the fact the celiac is it's own condition, but gluten is something that seems to be a culprit of IBS symptoms in certain people. That doesn't mean that gluten is bad, just that it causes a poor reaction in some people. Avocados are another one of these things. Some doctors like to call these "digestive allergies" to give patients an idea of how they can vary in severity and that they're for all intents and purposes a misdiagnosis from the immune system.
> why that issue isn't at the forefront of the discussion

Because there’s no real, serious discussion. No-one serious thinks there’s anything to this “flee to Mars” business; it’s pure fantasy.
When I think of content creators, I think of YouTubers and the platform they are tied to: YouTube. I the idea this article brings up: like the short or long form content that content creators make, there will eventually be something analogous to that for software creators.

Arguably, there already is. I mean people make games for entertainment, but to play those games, one usually has to go out of their way to download said game, or at least navigate to another website to play the game on their web browser.

I wonder if there will ever be a platform, like YouTube, that is locked down such that you play or use some piece of software on that website and have all the social features off to the side, along with recommendations for other pieces of software to click on and explore.

I mean, obviously the web is a vast place with a bunch of cool things all over the place, but the discoverability is lacking for software compared to the discoverability of videos on YouTube. I don't necessarily like the idea of the commercialization and centralization of software discovery, but I do wonder if that would ever take off like the author seems to be hinting at.
> you also have the vendor lock-in of a web browser too

1Password allows me to authenticate with my passkey in Safari (my default browser), Chrome and Firefox on macOS and Windows.
FWIW people don’t actually understand how passwords work either (password hashing etc.), and I am not sure it’s important for most people to understand how passkeys actually work. Also, majority of people reuse the same (extremely weak) password, or they go through an account recovery flow every time they login anywhere. This is why you saw the “magic link” pattern take off in the first place — users were already going through essentially the same flow before. Now at least they can sign in with biometric authentication on a regular basis, using passkeys. And if they do get locked out of their account for some reason, they go through the account recovery flow — same as they did when using their password before.

But at least they won’t get phished anymore! That’s a huge win.
The police is a good example, instead of reinventing basal language, we instead have a body of people who enforce the law.

It’s not like ISPs are unknown entities.