jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
How do you handle message history? Do you download every single old message to your device? Who hosts these messages? How are the backups handled?
People have been wanting Trump and other alt-rights banned for years _because_ of things they _did_ not who they are. Thats a major difference.

And those users have repeatedly crossed the TOS of the services they are using but the pages stay up because it generates engagement. Twitter even admits that Trump was too big to ban because he generates far too much money for them and other social networks.

Thats the crux of the argument people have been saying for years. Banning a gay couple is a complete false equivalence and I don't believe you can argue that in good faith.
Can’t panic sell! Kraken also having problems.

Coinbase crashing is how I know if the bull market is really here.
Maybe it's just me, but I find it difficult working on more than 2 projects at one time. Lots of wasted time trying to remember what I was working on / how my code works.
I was away for a long time, and my usage pattern has changed substantially.

But I exist sporadically, with long periods of absence.
The interesting thing about the universe is that it appears, as far as can be measured, to be flat. This implies that it’s either infinite or so large that if it’s curved then we can’t detect the curve over 90 billion light years.

Either way, the universe is unbelievably, vastly bigger even than the observable 90 billion light years we live in.
I understand that natural gas plants were just as impacted by the storm as renewables (https://www.texastribune.org/2021/02/16/natural-gas-power-st...) so it is not clear this bill is being passed in good faith
Windows, https://github.com/microsoft/winrtc
Maybe it would be a good starting point for someone integrating it into ffmpeg
haha nice thanks, well I thought we were talking about casual every day commuting but you took it to the next level.

This is someone I know, he rides with his crew quite regularly and this video is from a hill in Greece near my hometown. https://www.instagram.com/p/CEzGpGnlzTh/
Not if you have a fetisch for feet it seems...
I still dislike CSS in JS solutions and classname soup.

- A fellow React folk.
From my experience for meetings with the higher ups you only need to include the chief architect/project leader who can give you a bird's eye view. That person probably doesn't do much coding himself.

From there, have him communicate with the rest of the team on what to do - he should be able to do it via group chatrooms, conference skype calls and emails. I'm sure there is a time that's convenient for literally everybody to meet, even if not everyone will be meeting in person.
Other than the ability to carry a large library around with you the Kindle is pretty sucky for Programming books - the screen is too small and the formatting too limited.
There's this story, I don't know if it's true, of a business who used to sell gay sex toys (I don't know what is specifically 'gay' about it, let's gloss over this for the sake of the story) from the back of magazine covers. Except they didn't have any inventory or anything - their entire business was to collect payments, guaranteeing 'discrete packaging' etc in the ads; but then call the customer and tell them 'we're out of stock, but we can send you a letter with our logo on it, and when you fill in the form in that letter, we'll send you a cheque from Gay Sex Toys Inc made out to you to reimburse you'. Their business floated on people who didn't want those letters or didn't want to hand in that kind of cheques to their local banks and who just left it at that.
Another option is to use the Dutch version "vakidioot". ;-D

Once again "vak" is trade/profession/"subject area" and "idioot" means well idiot.

http://www.proz.com/kudoz/dutch_to_english/other/833923-vaki...
Having interacted with both, I can definitely say yes. Post an obvious or basic question to comp.lang.lisp, and enjoy being ripped to shreds.
I will think about it. Maybe I will just say price is $12 and remove "and less" and keep the prices the same. To remove the confusing part.
Lets make a huge distinction between a people (The American People) and a political power structure (The USA).

Look at the Irish people (generally a decent lot) and the Irish State (mostly a basket case morally and financially).

People are great. I love people, including nearly all the American I have met. I have yet to meet a state I can respect.
Plato spend decades trying to create the real "Philosopher king" with Dionysius I, then Dion, last Dionysius II); Descartes spent his life in science made possible by his philosophy; Kant life is known well enough and is a good story to know (he was late for his daily walk once in his life, because he has heard of the french Revolution) and so his Kierkegaard (the story of the love of his life is interesting enough to be the subject of many books).
> I find your black and white response just as disgusting, to ignore that people can take positions of power over others and abuse them.

Because the relief agencies you accuse of predation contribute more towards human suffering than rapists? Keep fighting the good fight, hulahoof!
What would actually be eco-friendly (and substantially cheaper) is CNG conversion of a used truck. You can do that today for under $5k. Driving one of these instead of any other consumer car makes as much sense as driving a Hummer in the suburbs.
It's pretty simple, don't say Cloudflare are nazis are you will be allowed on their platform. They have been very vocal about being neutral in almost every case.
This is explicitly discussed in the article and even quoted by the previous comment you replied to.
Sure. Just stay off my porch.
There are two other ingredients to genius that are even less often discussed:

1. Opportunity

2. A sense that pursuing opportunities is important

Some never find good opportunities to learn and never improve. Some are surrounded by good opportunities to learn but never recognize them or don't think they're important to pursue. Being in an environment with good opportunities and having the impulse to pursue them has a lot to do with your personal background and upbringing. Surely counterexamples can be found, but I think they're in the minority. Until society comes to terms with this, it will continue to waste most of its intellectual talent.
$35k model 3 wasn’t that far from true. You can get a model 3 bare bones for less than 40k right now.
Based on my observation of those iconic people in China, I have to say that a sad truth is nearly 100% are performers in media. It took me a long time to accept this. I was looking for some really contemporary thinkers in my nation but failed. Instead, I found a "career path" for some iconic guys. I know it sounds unbelievable, given the context of life in US.
As someone who generally hates visual programming and just wants a text editor, I'd say blueprints is actually one of the most enjoyable of these. They really nailed the editor and you can have a lot of fun just playing around.

Also the c++ unreal shouldn't be compared to pure C++. You're working with the unreal framework which adds a lot of quality of life features. I've been working with it for the last month or so and while it's not as easy an experience as c# it's probably the cleanest c++ experience I've had so far.
What would be the challenge to affirm, the right to take a tax deduction on purely intrastate commerce? The feds might like that case because it furtheraffirms their ability to tax anyway they seem fit on purely intrastate commerce too.

I think it relies on you taking the deductions to begin with and the IRS saying “heyyy waaait a minute, some of these deductions in the trafficking of scheduled substances violate Section 230E, the others good though!” Which .. isnt really that farfetched but aside from the tax court case you could be facing a defrauding the US government criminal charge, and other stuff actual lawyers might be more aware of.
You’re right, I suppose it is a narrow concern and the solution you highlight would be an appropriate one for that particular problem.

It feels though like the delivery driver loitering problem is a red flag for a much larger problem of corporate appropriation being acceptable, without being challenged by those we entrust to look after our public spaces and roads.

It’s why a solution like “delivery drivers shouldn’t loiter in public spaces” is a poor solution, and why “private business should not be conducted in public without a license” might be a better and more general message.
I don’t think this theory of what financial regulators want matches the things they actually care about or considers that they already have access to the ledgers, or at least most of the important ledgers, even if the public doesn’t. I disagree with your opinion about levels of oversight.
bacon & eggs, ground beef, steaks, burger patties, ribs, pork rind chips, wendys double-baconator (no buns or fries), fish, salmon, kippers, and bbq meats.
Funny fact: I’m a totally different person speaking English (I’m not a native English speaker). Much more outgoing, confident and extrovert. It’s been like that since I was a kid. I think I might even like my English-self more than the actual me, lol :)
I'm with you. I don't think "saving lives" is a good enough reason to give up our freedoms (barring an apocalyptic event or something).

That being said, there's a lot we can do without infringing on freedoms too much. I think South Korea has a good model for handling disease spread, and The Netherlands has a good model for encouraging cycling and protecting cyclists from cars, both of which lead to lower vehicular deaths. Both countries were able to improve things without significantly disrupting society.

Yeah, maybe tens of thousands of people will die a few years before they would normally die without drastic measures, but the cost to save those lives doesn't seem to be worth it.
Basically just keep producing the same amount of product regardless of the amount of demand you're seeing.
Thanks for the search - it's on amazon too. It's translated into Chinese and sells very well there, especially right now.
Nevertheless, great article, levlaz! Thanks for writing it. At least, I found it very useful.
I think algorithms have more of an effect than you give them credit. Anecdotally on the occasion I've been linked to or suggested a Jordan Peterson/Moon Landing conspiracy videos on Youtube, after watching just one my feed is absolutely packed with that type of content for up to a week.

It's fairly easy to see how this can lead people who did not already hold those viewpoints down a rabbit hole where they end up far more radicalised than they would have otherwise been, especially since I've not once seen Youtube put any sort of "rebuttal" videos in amongst the "illuminati aliens are controlling your government" ones.
Perhaps. Wouldn't you agree that internal monologues often reinforce structural impediments, though? I.e. "I couldn't possibly do ACTION, I'm just an ADJECTIVE NOUN".
You can look into SEC 10K filings for both firms.
> People often see that there's some theoretical benefit of async and then they accept far less ergonomic coding styles and the additional bug classes that only happen on async due to accidental blocking etc... despite the fact that when you consider a real-world deployed application, those "benefits" become indistinguishable from noise. However, due to the additional bug classes and worse ergonomics, there is now less energy for actually optimizing the business logic, which is where all of the cycles and resource use are anyway, so in-practice async implementations tend to be buggier and slower.

I disagree with this. I feel like using Async programming is actually much more powerfull and expressive than theaded programming, especially with Rust combinators on streams of futures (for examples: futures_unordered), which allow to trivially express complex concurrency patterns (such as: wait for the first two requests to return something and discard the third request's response, and btw also cancel that request). Async programming also allows for structured programming, where each task is an owned resource of a parent tasks, which means that lifetimes of tasks can be controlled and runaway threads can't exist (if one is avoiding tokio::spawn). I've been developping [Garage](https://git.deuxfleurs.fr/Deuxfleurs/garage) for some time now (a simple distributed object store that implements a subset of S3, not ready for production!), and I've been in awe about how easy it was to write these complex patterns using async Rust.
I don't know if I'm misunderstanding, but if by 'compose support' you mean docker-compose, then podman-compose has existed for a lot longer than v3.0 (which got released yesterday). First commit was nearly two years ago.

Sadly it doesn't feel as polished as docker-compose, I can only assume it's due to the lack of API. Specifically, podman-compose just translates all the docker-compose.yml file directives into podman cli commands, which doesn't seem to be handled gracefully.
It's surprising how much effort some on HN will go through to insist the case against Ulbricht must be completely invalid somehow. Several people in this thread have already assumed that because the FBI has his laptop, that must mean they stole it without a warrant. And now, if they found his diary, well, they must have planted it.

You may have to come to terms with the possibility that the FBI actually has a case supported by evidence obtained through legal means.
We (https://supplybetter.com) get asked the China vs. US question all the time and my answer is usually "your mileage may vary". It's a great post by the Flow team, but where to source your manufacturing supply chain is highly dependent on the type of product being built. For instance, the product and vendor certifications required for aerospace, defense, and medical industries are a much larger influencer of where to setup a supply chain than in the consumer hardware space. If you're developing a high-end consumer office product like the Flow team, then it probably makes sense to do the majority of the development domestically. The Bay Area is a great place to prototype hardware, and there's a large fraction of potential beta testers and software talent for them to tap. But like I said, YMMV.
If you believe in BitCoin as a form of currency with legitimate potential, you can turn BitCoin into a long-term investment. As people learn more about how it works, the trading volumes should increase and the volatility should decrease.

A long-term investor should realize gains as the demand for BitCoin gradually goes up and people get less scared. When PayPal first came out, people were afraid of online/digital transactions ("You mean I'm going to give this online company my payment info?"); look where we are now in 2015.

It is worth noting that most people in the world still do not know much about it (or if they do, they are misinformed).
Generally no; you'll go through the usual security check prior to boarding a flight at the airport, however.
Thanks for the kind words ;)

> How long does it take to write and produce each episode?

Rough guide is about ~2-3 hours per minute of video. Research, playing around with ideas, demos, writing, recording video, recording audio, editing, etc. So, ZFS part one was 12 min, that's about 24 hours, and part two is 18 min, so about 36 hours. Those two episodes are about 60+ hours of solid work. ZFS did take a little longer than 60 though, since I ended up doing tons of research, but I rather error on a better quality video, than putting out sub optimal content. These figures are shocking to many people, but I have honestly not found a quicker way. As I learn to use the editing software a little more, I have been able to shave an hour here and there, so that is nice!

> Would you care to share the toolchain being used for screencasts?

Sure, here is a basic dump of the tools I use:

Ubuntu (deskop)
Kazam (desktop recording)
Audacity (audio recording)
Kdenlive (edit the audio/video together)
Screenkey (keystrokes on screen)
Decrypt (intro screen)
OpenOffice Writer (transcripts)
Shaky (ascii diagram to png file)
Asciiflow (diagram tool input for shaky)
Gimp (graphics)
A long time ago I wrote a small Processing tool for guitar, but adjusted it already for ukulele, and saz/bouzouki. Maybe that's useful for you.

https://github.com/rglass/guitar/blob/master/guitar.pde
That's what I always say... Be yourself? I'm terrible and I get nothing done! I spent my whole life trying NOT to be myself...
Scientists almost never negatively cite papers, and actually never do for incompetence or bad methodologies, so this is not a problem in practice [1]. In fact they don't even notice when citing retracted papers [2] so good luck getting them to notice deeper problems.

The reality is, a citation is always either neutral or a positive reference to other work.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/content/112/45/13823 - only ~2.5% of citations are negative. Of those virtually all are about the findings, not the methodology.

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18974415/
Spotify was not available in my country for ages and it insists on using DRM on the web so I never signed up.

YouTube Music is great – no DRM, one subscription for music and getting rid of YouTube ads (while supporting your favorite video creators far better than ads do).
Basically, our association is trying to move away from file systems, for scalability and availability purposes.
There's a similarity between RDBMS (say SQL) and filesystems, in the sense that they distribute like crap. Main reason being that they have too strong consistency properties.
Although, one can use Garage as a file system, notably using WebDAV. It's a beta feature, called Bagage: https://git.deuxfleurs.fr/Deuxfleurs/bagage
I'll let my knowledgeable fellows answer, if you'd like to hear about differences between seaweedfs and Garage in more detail :)
Possibly, but it's true even on a group rather than an individual scale.

I think it also helps to give people multiple reasons for making a change. So for example as a household we changed our diet by only have meat once a week now, combination of health and environmental benefits pushed us to make the change (Could never go fully vegetarian though).

Pushing people to walk/cycle works because you have both environmental/health arguments.

The difficult one is encouraging people to not excessively heat their houses (we should all be turning our thermostats down a couple of degrees), but maybe cost is a factor there.
Pandora is in no way a replacement for Spotify.

With Tidal or Amazon, can I just import my Spotify library in? How do I know they have all my music?

Search engines are not the right analogy here.
I must have had great luck. My sister and I had an HP Win95 machine for gaming growing up. It never crashed. But it also never got weird software etc.
That's a shame, what would you have done instead?

Also, at what age cut-off would you consider it being easier than being labelled "old" ?
I'm interested in this as a convenient way to access some of my cloud storage providers, but I can't consider it responsible to use this until it supports OTP two-factor.
And then we expand to the stars, and suddenly one planet full of people isn't that great. And we'll develop nanomachines that need to be individually addressed, and suddenly our nice and new IPv6 space only lasts us only a hundred years.

These are just silly examples, but the point is that we don't yet know what will happen to make us run out of space.
Is that $1/4GB/month? Plus bandwidth at the same cost on top of that? That seems wildly expensive.
That wiki page suggests that the sails are articulated? In the video these are very much fixed sails - looks like battens of woods lashed or nailed together so I don't think the sails themselves can turn.

I do wonder which way the prevailing wind is for those windmills though as they are surrounded by walls. The knee jerk reaction is that the wind comes "face on" but then surely there would not be a turning force if the wind blows on both sides of the axis equally (especially since the sails look to be fixed)

I did notice there was a small vertical slit on the back wall, which makes me wonder if the wind blows "sideways" and generates lower pressure by blowing over the slit, causing the sails to move.
I can't accept that not caring is ok. The small "I don't care" extends into "I don't care about anything outside my immediate environment" and that has political and eventually global consequences.

If their bank account is drained they will care, and get angry, and then maybe do something (but preferably the bank will recompense them in which case they feel better and go back to not caring).

Some stuff you just can't do; as you say the world's too large, but many people don't want to put in the effort to learn stuff that would benefit them immediately, never mind over the longer term.

I really do not understand people.
it would be pricey if customers still have to pay for exorbitant salaries, payout of investors, exponential growth and moonshot-projects. That way you end up with the 10 USD Jimmy Wales is charging.

If you strip all this and just make an old-fashioned public service business, maybe operated by a lean, tech-led non-profit (looking at you Mozilla...) you are suddenly ending up with a pretty cheap (e.g. cents instead of $) service (at least compared to what classic media costs). Maybe you also have to cut corners on things like free xK-Upload, but I think most people (ie consumers) could live with some surcharge there.
It was easy to get all sorts of fun domains back in the day. All so you could have lolz in your irc /whois.
I took a look at this but at the moment you are just commenting out the bits that stop tmux sending SIXEL to the outside terminal, so there is still a lot of work to do for proper SIXEL support:

- You don't check if the terminal outside even supports SIXEL. A major tmux design feature is that it avoids sending output to a terminal if it doesn't know it will understand it.

- What if there are two clients attached, one in a terminal with SIXEL, one without? Does it need to draw an ASCII placeholder?

- The SIXEL image needs to be saved so it can be redrawn if needed (current window is changed, detach/attach, scrolling into history etc).

- If the SIXEL image is scrolled partly off the terminal or the window pans so it is partly off the terminal, the image needs to be cropped to the right size and drawn at the right place.

- The problems with the timer and large DCS, just turning this off is bringing back the problems with fast output it is intended to solve. A better solution would be to only disable these while a DCS sequence is in progress.

If you get it working with these addressed I would be open to merging it into tmux itself.
Even with a fast home server Element is quite slow. Slow enough that even I, trying to get my circle to use it, feel some reluctance to open the app. Hopefully the upcoming Hydrogen client can solve this.
is this the hacker target the guy earlier in the week was talking about? put in your gmail creds, they get swiped up and you lose your gmail account? This would be the exact thing that would get lots of hacker news accts :)
""Ask for forgiveness, not permission," can change the way you address challenges for the rest of your life."

But overdo it and people will think you're an asshole.
Use slower / heavier hash -- PBKDF2 or better. For lulz use something like Darkcoin Cryptocurrency 'X11' Proof of Work function - multiple rounds of 11 different hashes.
Or more. (X13, X15 and X17 all exist as PoW functions in CryptoCurrencies today).

A <$1000 bitcoin (SHA-256) mining ASIC appliance is likely to be doing 1TH/s. Makes 2^16 rounds look kinda weak.
Fair, though usually a token like this is just an ID into a database table and doesn't itself contain any data.
Did you truncate instead of checking for overflow?