skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who gets to define the bigotry? Because they have ultimate social power in your brave new world. Granted, the first wave of people to wield this power would generally do so out of compassion. The next waves that come to power would wield it ever more brutally in order to engineer ever more ideologically extreme visions of society. It is precisely this sort of extremism that caused 100 million+ deaths in the 20th century in the soviet union and china.

You don't realise it, but you have just expressed an opinion equally extreme and dangerous as fascism.

The only sane way to run a society is through the free exchange of ideas, good and bad, and the unfettered right to discuss and criticise those ideas.
Show HN: React-video-renderer – Render custom video players with React
As an additional reason, I self-submit because my blog is static and has no comment section.
Easy, you don't centralize the network.

On mastodon, my instance doesn't allow hatespeech and I ban instances that propagate it.

But these instances aren't censored and federate with lots of other places.

As long as people are willing to federate with an instance, they can share, the code is open source so they can use their platform as before. It's just that my part of the platform won't speak with theirs.
The UK did too. The cap is 0.
Modern mobile UIs have often forgotten discoverability; interactable elements are not always highlighted, there are different types of touch, and sometimes things behave differently for no good reason (e.g. web pages that want to disable pinch-zoom).
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They basically banned the $10 minimum. It isn't all in favour of the CC companies though. They are limited in what they can charge vendors for each transaction, which is why credit card churning isn't worth as much money in Australia as the US.
Thanks for your response. I can see how others can find value in the book now. The answer is that I'd already come away with those concepts long before the book, so the simplicity of the book belied its value.
This is why I need something like uMatrix to explicitly whitelist the text and leave the marketing wibble on the server.
/me slaps sehugg in the face with a large trout.
I don't think that being disagreeable necessarily helps. What society really needs is for rich people to be better at filtering out opportunists from people who actually care about their craft. Right now, most wealthy individuals are grotesquely incapable at this - They conflate success with skill but the majority of the time, they are completely unrelated (at least in the current state of the economy).

If wealthy people were better at isolating these 2 concepts, then ironically, the correlation between them would be stronger.

In a globalized economy where everyone works in huge groups, it's extremely unjust to measure someone's individual skill based on the success of their group - Yet it's what all rich people are doing all the time. They look for previous experience at successful companies like Facebook, Google, Amazon... Without considering the huge range of skills that those companies contain.
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I was going to mention PyCharm. The Jetbrains editors (intellij) are about the only GUI app that I've ever replaced a CLI app with and been happy. Their discoverability and documentation played a big part in that.
Anyone who says that self-driving deaths are 'unacceptable' is requiring self-driving cars to be infinitely more perfect than humans.

That's a distortion of what I said. Furthermore, it's pretty laughable to have my internet comment treated like some kind of legally enforceable policy.

Last I checked, I'm not Queen of the world whose word is law.
So you ask “Why?”, then you can show that person is an idiot when they have to defend that position.

If they never have to defend their views then you admit their idea has merit by default.
And... we appear to be back :) Far out. Stay tuned for a blog post about this later.

No data lost, and the servers themselves have been happily humming along the entire time, so we don't even have filesystem checks to worry about.
Paywall shit, fuck off.
About ten years ago my then-girlfriend asked my mother (a retired baker) and me to make a cake for her cousin's wedding. We proposed some recipes to the bride and groom, they chose one, told us how many guests they were expecting. They accepted our quote so we went ahead with the whole hog, three tiers, chocolate leaves and everything; I show up a couple hours before the reception to stack the tiers in place and add the decorations, gold dust and all the rest. But I get to the table and there's another cake! We'd never considered the possibility that we weren't making a "wedding cake", but the bride's family was under the impression we were just making a "cake for the wedding" and they were responsible for buying a "wedding cake" (in this case real, but flavour not a priority).
Over all I think that this type of metric has had a significant detrimental effect on the quality of news items. I understand that there is a business advantage to knowing things like this, but I think that there would be much less rage porn and click bait around if this information wasn't known to an entity that can use it to forgo relevant reporting on things that matter and manipulate our tendencies towards morbid curiosity and outrage.

I'd go as far as to say that it isn't only unethical to collect this information, but that it's unethical not to take active measures not to share it.
Ok so I asked my co-workers.

Muslims = 'no there is no such custom'

Hindu = 'we have, its 100% cake, no fake'

Christian = 'we have cake'
There has to be some measure by which we can say that something is reasonable. And I think that measuring our reasoning against nature is the only way we can approach a valid model of the world. In contrast, we can't measure our reason against the supernatural realm. And like I said before, there are areas where our reasoning does break down even within nature (such as at the center of a black hole), and there we say "we don't know" rather than believe that our reasoning holds.
> I tend to leave a review when something is better than expected or if I'm disappointed enough to do so.

And that's the problem with user reviews. They emphasize the extreme ends of the spectrum. There's little incentive to leave a review for the potentially silent majority of moderate users that are simply satisfied with the product.
It's a play on the Virgin-Chad meme.

https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/265/329/e83...

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/virgin-vs-chad
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You sound like a very Serious and Professional Adult, feel free to ignore our Fisher-Price word-pictures.
Thanks for the clarification. I was mistaken. I'm not sure why free speech laws don't apply, though. The registrars are operating under a government licence, so would seem to be covered by this? Anyone know why they're not?
In the middle ground, NIBBLES.BAS was snake and had a competitive 2 player mode plus a selection of levels/arenas.
Maybe a few billion of fines here and there make you rethink your sources of revenue?
There's quite a few old and freshly minted Kremlinologists who have been studying Russia their whole life that you can read. (As opposed to random strangers on this forum!)

E.g.:
Mark Galleotti
I read it as "We told the bakery we had 20 guests and wanted a three-tier cake; they told us their three-tier cake feeds 40 people and recommended fewer tiers to save money"
The problem is that a regular user [some of them] can follow documentation, set up a server and a client, use wg to connect them and may be even ping the connection. That's it, congratulations.

How is this connection can be used? Which IPs should be used to establish a useful connection? How can a user see their LAN resources through it? How can a user route his web browsing through this connection (here we at least have wg-quick)? And so on.

This information is lacking, and WG documentation is not the sole offender.
Cakes at actual Hindu weddings is almost never a thing. You might have them before the wedding - at the engagement for instance. But weddings are almost always filled with Indian sweets
What happens when a big data project names itself after a Pokemon?!
I think you'll have trouble. Assuming the first digit of the phone number is somewhere between 114.5 million and 115.5 million, you have 1 million potential 11 digit numbers to check.

There are 10^11 sequences with 11 digits. The number of people in the USA is 3×10^8, and we can assume there is roughly 1 number per person (some people don't have a phone number and some people have more than one, but it turns out that the exact approximation won't matter unless we're a few of orders of magnitude off). So about 0.3% of 11 digit sequences are valid phone numbers.

So there are approximately 0.3% × 1000000 = 3000 people with phone numbers around the 115 millionth digit of pi. You have no way of knowing which one of those people is sjcsjc.
Just looking into this a bit more, the video briefly skims over their "Fritter" demo without going into detail. I didn't grok what it was doing from the video so dug deeper.

This is basically a twitter clone (https://github.com/beakerbrowser/fritter/blob/master/README....), but the difference is that your profile and your posts (i.e. all your data) is stored in your own "archive" stored on Dat, and the APIs they have written simply load up that archive over Dat to get all your details (and cache it to provide some performance) WebDB source here that explains it: https://github.com/beakerbrowser/webdb

So you can go and edit/delete your posts and profile from the data on your computer, and it is updated in the Fritter application instantly. Posts you make from the app automatically appear in the files in your local archive too.

That is pretty cool!

In light of GDPR this is really interesting and potentially huge - you could imagine a lot of use cases for this where you are really in control of your data. I believe that only you can edit your own archive since only you have the private key - posts from Fritter made by you are writing to your own archive so that is how they handle auth I think.

Question for anyone familiar with Dat: how do I properly secure access to my data? E.g. instead of the Fritter application, what if there was an ecommerce application? I put my home address, paypal/credit card etc data in my own archive that the ecommerce site uses.

How can I make sure that only the ecommerce site can access that? I know in the FAQ it is basically relying on security by obscurity, but is there anything more concrete than that?

It would be nice if asymmetric keys were somehow pinned to a Dat archive so that I could still edit my archive in plain text still and then have the application transparently encrypt it with the ecommerce site's public key so that I could be sure that only those with the ecommerce site's private key could unencrypt it.

Also, are there common "micro-formats" for common applications? E.g. looks like Fritter has its particular format that it uses - is there a defined format for this that would allow me to reuse the same archive on another service? You can imagine the ecommerce one being very useful - no more entering your name, address and credit card over and over!
Put them in a box and forget about them.
Justin Frankel of NullSoft, WinAmp, WASTE, and now Cockos is a legend. (Also Gnutella IIRC)

He has nothing to do with foobar2000, which BTW has a very poor view of FOSS.

Foobar still can not do proper crossfading on track change!
> Gratuitous distractions from the keyboard only slow down the experienced user.

This is true even for GUIs. I used to maintain an accounting software. Everything could be done just with the keyboard. You could use the mouse, but it was optional.

People were registering hundreds of invoices a day. That will not be possible if they need to take their hands out of the keyboard, go to the mouse, move it and go back to the keyboard.

Web UIs are extremely inefficient. But it is not a big deal as they are designed more for leisure than for the professional. Hacker News or Reddit interface is good enough to write a message like this one.

I would like to see which interface use professional Reddit posters. From Russian trolls to /r/hailcorporate professionals need an interface that is not so mouse dependent.

The command line it is also a GUI, mine at least allows me to use the mouse to copy/paste text. But it is an optional feature that I don't need to use each time I write a command.
They are trying to get a completely new crypto interface into the kernel, and they are posting the patches to linux-netdev mailing list.

This is not gonna fly.
> And... we appear to be back :) Far out. Stay tuned for a blog post about this later.

Congrats and thanks, good luck with the search for another upstream or two :)
I agree: For example, when Jim O'Neill came up with the term "BRIC", it set in motion a certain way of thinking about the world economy and the fact that the term "BRIC" travelled so easily meant it was great advertising for him and his idea. But it came as part of a well-reasoned and well-researched article on the subject which contained several ideas that were novel and actually his.

But this is just jumping on a bandwagon that's already well on its way and joining the landgrab over who gets to be seen as an important player in the realm by trying to be the one to slap a label on it. -- This is a tactic that's a bit lacking in intellectual honesty IMHO.
There are many chrome extensions that do the same thing
Here you go, plug and play:

https://www.pastery.net/gvfyub+hacbne/#gvfyub

Use with `wg-quick up <configfile.conf>` and you're done. I don't know why this isn't in the documentation, it strikes me as what 99% of users want, and the other 1% knows how to do whatever they need.
In an analogue to censorship vs. filtering, we also want a society that has as much freedom as possible, but is also stable and not self-destructive. The two goals are, too, at odds.
I've seen people make sweeping statements about "Asians" without including Indian people at all.

For instance, I often hear comments like "Asians don't consume much dairy" when they're actually talking about Chinese/Koreans/Japanese people.
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That is a really useful site to clear some things up. Amazon should probably post this themselves.
The appropriate thing to do would be to mark both as correct and to mention the same in the response.
I think the intention, despite the title, is not to say that GUIs are harmful. I think more what he's saying (especially in the closing paragraphs) is that both a GUI and CLI need to co-exist because they target different groups.

He's against bundling a GUI as the only method of interface to a given program, but rather wants the application to be open to both.

Not agreeing or disagreeing with his viewpoint, just summarising.
I get why people use it, I just don't have any use case for it. I'd rather write my code myself instead. Just a personal preference though.
If someone came into my house and started insulting people based on the colour of their skin, I'd feel morally obliged to throw them out. Your morals are obviously very different from mine. That's OK, you can have all the racists in your place, and I will support your right to do so. But I expect you to support my right to throw them out of my place too...
At the same time I feel like the GPL license is a big limitation for Blender. There are a lot of niche tools in the industry and if blender was open source under MIT/Apache or something like that I'm sure you would see a lot of commercial plugins and spinnoffs. They would still have the incentive to contribute back to core to have their stuff merged with trunk and keep compatibility with latest but could also build commercial tools on too of the code base.

Right now it's basically begging governments and donations for dev money and the level of polish is rarely at the level of commercial software.
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I think this js the main reason. Most people here get children unplanned and the minority of them are rich.
It may be done if there's a cheap mass source of e.g. geothermal energy. IIRC the main streets on Reykjavik, Iceland are heated this way to avoid cleaning snow, but that's because they're pretty much sitting on top of volcanoes.
Are you sure? I literally just googled and the first thing that came up was:

> http://thebigfatindianwedding.com/2014/the-essential-guide-t...

> Many modern Hindu weddings will also have a giant, tiered cake at the reception that the couple cut and do that whole cake-face-smear thing. This is an obvious Western influence, but you can keep it in the right cricket-field at least by doing something like a mehndi or chai-infused cake. Just a suggestion.
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> it'll complain about unknown keys/values or something if you use a wg-quick config with extra firewall rules and the like with plain wg.

Really? I didn't even know that, thanks.

> if you modify your config file and down/up with wg-quick it'll delete anything you entered in your config

Ouch. Yeah, these things definitely need to be documented, I had no idea about this either. I would also like to see an easier way to configure authentications, having them in the same file as the config means I can't version control it, share it easily, etc.
Typo in link,
http://faust.readthedocs.io/en/latest/playbooks/vscelery.htm...
All winapi functions use UCS2. The "ASCII" versions are just wrappers that implicitly convert from the current locale (latin1, ShiftJIS, BIG5, ...) to UCS2. Try passing some Japanese text to the ASCII version of a function on a system that's set to eg. German and see what happens...
Don’t forget Two Minutes of Hate and telescreens.
You don´t have to pay for models. I´m shooting potraits of friends or family members sometimes for my portfolio. It´s necessary to be prepared and to have some pictures that you can show to clients. When you get your first job you don´t have to charge to much (see it as an door opener) because the outcome is much more important -> if the clients are happy they will recommend you to other future clients. To get your first client, I would suggest to tell to your friends that if they hear that someone needs a photographer, that they should recommend you. Don´t forget to buy your firend a beer after the recommendation ;) I would invest more in good lenses than in a expensive camera. It doesn´t have to be a full-frame you can also shot nice pictures with an aps-c. You don´t have to own website (yes, it´s more professional) but you can also use just Instagram to show your pictures.
It sounds like you've been trained to hate something that you actually love. That's kind of sad. Couldn't you just wear the awesome shirt while avoiding the negative aspects of neckbeards?
I once got a call from a co-worker shortly after midnight saying that when she'd cashed up her till, she was twenty down, so then she cashed up my till again (even though I'd done it before leaving) and I also was twenty down.

Didn't hesitate; called the area manager and told him the facts and nothing more. Never saw her again. Don't skim from your co-worker's till.
It's crazy that so fewer editors can fold code blocks in a compact manner, so that it hides line returns that are inside curly braces (might be a little trickier with python) including the ones which are just after and before those braces.

So far only visual studio (not code) can do it properly, and one which name I forget. I posted issues everywhere about it. I'm still disappointed, or it might be difficult to implement.
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https://www.arubacloud.com/vps/virtual-private-server-range.... says "based on VMware technology". Doesn't sound like KVM.
GUIs have manuals too, and usually they are searchable. Additionally there are GUIs around with the ability to search in the GUI itself. Usually it's limited to Option-Dialogs to find the specific setting, or menus to find the specific entry you wanna call.

But in generally it's only a matter of effort how accessable something is.
Or even better: using SSDB, a drop in replacement for Redis that scales to larger data sets.

https://github.com/ideawu/ssdb
Japanese is also great. While there are general rules when you use hiragana vs. katakana, sometimes for stylistic reasons the "wrong" one is used, or some kanji is "spelled out" as hiragana, and depending on context, you might or might not want to include these in your search results.

Tbh I just stopped caring and now happily live in my little world where utf8 is the solution to everything, doesn't yield any problems ever, and anyone telling me differently gets completely ignored.
As a professional I encounter still too many VGA only projectors in clients offices, but HDMI is the dominating standard by far. So many people use TV in their conference room and that is not going to change any time soon. Getting rid of the HDMI port to save a few mm of thickness is just plain stupid.

I watched my boss buying a new MBP on day one. Months later I still laugh when I see him fiddling with adapters that never work reliably.
They were asked to do that by the kernel maintainers.
Assuming the length of the rod is 1m, and you have a resolution of one plank length, there are 10e35 possible ratios you can express (because that's the number of possible locations of the notch). that's about 2^113, which is a number which fits in 15 bytes of information. As discussed below, if you also allow for the bar to be the size of the observable universe, this doesn't increase by much. A notch or ratio is linear, information and combinatorics grows a lot lot faster than that.
That makes sense, thanks! Fantastic job, I love these sorts of projects.
>>Luckily at the end of the day however, they mostly separate their frustrations with the American government and the citizens of America.

In Russia there's the government and the people, in US, in theory, the government is the people.

It doesn't really matter if Russians are frustrated with the "government" or American people.

Russians chose more Cold War style conflict.

BTW Putin ia really not as omnipotent as some people think.
In the US there’s no such thing as “hate speech.”[1]

[1] https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/16pdf/15-1293_1o13.pdf [pdf]
But then, why should hate speech be a separate category?

Why not treat it as a threat under criminal code, and prosecute it as such? (That's what I think should be done.) What do you gain by censoring "hate speech"?
Lots of great advice in this thread. But as someone with a moderate fear of flying who travels occasionally for work, one analogy has helped me reason through my fear. At speed, an airplane is dealing with air as if it were a boat in water. The air you're flying through is as thick and powerful at speed, and turbulence is nothing more than ripples in the water. The air is literally capable of lifting the gigantic vehicle that you're in. It's way harder for the plane to resist the thick-air than it is to keep on flying. Keeping this in mind has helped me worry far less about periodic disturbances.