skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you’re looking for sounds like Skypix, an Amiga based system for creating BBS UIs.

But, honestly, if your intention is to reach an audience rather than simply to geek out over an elegant technical solution (no harm in that!), then just go with streaming. It’s not your bandwidth, after all, if you’re using Twitch et al.

I guess, though, that streaming has the problem of not letting you copy the code, not being meaningfully interactive, etc.
Yes! Thanks for laying this out in a clear way. I've been saying this for a while now and usually met with anger/disbelief.

Sars-cov-2 has entered moral belief territory, so it's hard to discuss heterdox evidence and theories.
The correct way to change your sales-tax structure is simply to require stores quote the tax-included prices of things (like every other freaking country). It's not hard, and since businesses basically pick 'nice' values for prices, they just keep doing it.
I am well aware that it is complicated. When a controversial thread is reported, a rather large number of variables are referenced by your mind - some of these you are aware of, some of them you are not.

But at the end of the day, in the aggregate, either there is zero slant (by topic) whatsoever, or there is greater than zero. Based on my anecdotal observations over a long period of time, my perception is that there are indeed certain topics that are less welcome than others, and the assurances I've read, while plausible, do not seem adequate. If we were able to see a log of removed topics it may be more reassuring.

I'd rather HN had more freedom of topic discussion at least occasionally as an experiment, and then perhaps we could see if some modifications to guidelines (perhaps just on those threads) could keep things a bit more civilized. If no site is willing to put some effort into finding a workable approach to this problem, it seems reasonable that the world is just going to keep becoming more polarized as people spend more time at sites that are designed from scratch to be information bubbles.
Ah yes, good point. So maybe it already got dropped further upstream.
He's an idiot in the sense that Trump is an idiot. Made billions (sure, not started from scratch, but they still made billions more than you and me), says stupid things all the time but they still can get away with it and win (the presidency, the most valued car company in the word, whatever it is they want).
1. Painting a very broad brush, as in half of Eurasian philosophy, check out Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad's 'Eastern Philosophy' [1].

2. More technical, but a valuable introduction to analytic methods in classical Indian thought: Jonardon Ganeri's 'Philosophy in Classical India: An Introduction and Analysis' [2]

These are, of course, scholars writing in a scholarly vein. Two books about Guru figures with deep spiritual experience are:

3. Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita, translated into English as 'The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna'[3]

4. Talks with Sri Ramana Maharshi [4]

Finally, to take a comparative route:

5. Roberto Calasso's 'Ka' which is his take on the Vedic-Puranic-Itihasic Corpus as a whole [5].

and to understand how India meets Greece via Persepolis and Egypt:

6. Thomas McEvilley's 'Shape of Ancient Thought' [6]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Eastern-Philosophy-Dr-Chakravarthi-Ra...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Philosophy-Classical-India-Introducti...

[3] https://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Sri-Ramakrishna-Swami-Nikhilan...

[4] https://www.amazon.com/Talks-Ramana-Maharshi-Realizing-Happi...

[5] https://www.amazon.com/Ka-Stories-Mind-Gods-India/dp/0679451...

[6]https://www.amazon.com/Shape-Ancient-Thought-Comparative-Phi...
Using Google Trends to Predict U.S. Elections
> ...and homeomorphic encryption would stop all of those attacks.

It may, but how many business processes are as well thought out as nuclear missile submarines?
I wondered why Jamaica had snowplow poles on the side of the road, and was told they're to keep smugglers' Cessnas away.
Yup, it's also been said (maybe not using the words hallucination), by sages and philosophers in India and Asia for thousands of years now.
Yeah, but that means that every process is going to forced to run on the big core the moment that you call into libc's vectorized string functions…
I mean, sure, inserting such objective terms as "hyperpartisan" and "masquerading" surely advertises it as objective, detached, respectful treatment of the matter, not some sensationalist clickbait. You don't have to actually click to see whether the masquerading hyperpartisans are right next to your home. If you don't care about the troubling reality of people that may have views different from you masquerading as reporters by reporting local news - RIGHT THERE NEAR YOU!, of course. If you're that dense, then well, don't click.
> But again, in practice banks will loan more money more easily to those with a verified identity that has recourse beyond simple "loss of creditworthiness"

The normal recourse is foreclosure of the asset (e.g. house) that the loan was made to purchase, which they don't need your name to do at all, only a way to identify the property they're taking as collateral.

> And those who can't get shunted down into the "Payday Loan" tier of finance and they have to dig themselves back out with the equivalent of deposit-backed credit cards.

That's where everybody starts anyway. You make a hundred bucks mowing lawns in high school or whatever and get a credit card like that. By the time you have the down payment for a house you have a credit history to go with it. Or you start out getting cosigned with your parents' credit history.

> But few people will choose a deposit-backed card when they have the option of trading identity for better pricing / convenience.

You're ignoring the benefit -- it's the equivalent of corporate limited liability. If you get a car loan and then some idiot totals your new car, that's the bank's problem now and they're the ones who have to deal with the insurance company instead of you. If you lose your job and your life gets messed up temporarily then you don't have to wait 7 years to start over.

And that's not even counting the privacy benefit.

Also, the best version is for centralized identity to cease to exist whatsoever (e.g. stop issuing people social security numbers or prohibit their use for anything but social security) and then people can't give up their centralized identity in exchange for magic beans because they haven't got one.
upselling it to everyone not satisfied with shitty wifi from their shittiest telco-modem/router/AP-abomination. And squeezing the lemon in the process.
Phil Donahue. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Donahue#MSNBC_program

On February 25, 2003, MSNBC canceled the show.

Soon after the show's cancellation, an internal MSNBC memo was leaked to the press stating that Donahue should be fired because he opposed the imminent U.S. invasion of Iraq and that he would be a "difficult public face for NBC in a time of war" and that his program could be “a home for the liberal anti-war agenda”.
Your interpretation is faulty.
You call it fake news but offer no substance to your claim, while the article discusses in great detail how they reach their conclusions.

They even say,

> We suspect many of the local sites are not based in or actually operating within the communities they serve. Timpone had previously operated “local” news sites using content produced by writers based in the Philippines and using fake bylines. But identifying these locations gives a sense of who the operatives who fund them are targeting with their content.

But you say "Having local news of any kind is nice!" but is it really? What if that 'local news' is written by people on the other side of the world who are lying about their credentials? Is that still nice to have, good local news?

Either way, this article is clearly not 'fake news'.
> It would be awesome to replace ...

Replace? You're thinking too hard! Just delete the lights! Delete all the buttons, too, except for one! Make the user enter morse code into the button for all operations without any indication whatsoever of internal device state except a nondescript failure 30 seconds later! User experience! Design!
Also compare it to doing things the Windows way: Something to run on startup? Put it in the "Startup" (magic) folder. Want something to do the things a service does, where it gets auto-restarted and auto-run and even logs success and failure? Like three clicks can run arbitrary anything using the scheduled task GUI and things get auto-logged in the Windows Event Log
NDI HX Capture is the one I've tried: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ndi-hx-capture/id1501247823

In terms of sandboxing, I think it may use APIs that are there for screen sharing on video calling apps. It shows a similar interface to the screen recording feature that was added in iOS 12.
Except when you get fringe parties holding the balance of power.

With some of the NI parties screwing over conservative governments its why NI doesn't have the same laws as the UK
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_system_(Internet)
The best plan is to re-base all pennies to be worth 5¢, as described by Austan Goolsbee here:

https://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/01/business/01scenes.html

This is (very) mildly stimulative/inflationary, and in the time leading up to en expected re-basing, accelerates the phase-out of the 1¢ penny (as people hoard in expectation of a 5x return). But as of the moment of re-basing, it flushes all those penny-jars out into spending/circulation.

Congress could do this tomorrow, effective immediately or in a week or month. Maybe the Treasury Department/Administration could do it on their own authority.

(The only significant opposition is likely to be from suppliers of nickel-minting metals. So maybe we just rebase pennies as 10¢.)
Our literature teacher did have some spare student-time to throw in some of her selected books (in 10th grade I think?), and one of her choice was ”Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo”. It was certainly a formative experience, so I kinda do envy the program you went through :).
As I said there's plenty of non-developer power users on Linux too, I know several digital artists who swear by Krita, which started as has the best version out on Linux. There's a hefty chunk of Blender artists who are on Linux. There's scientists running simulations, (not developers mind you), who are on Linux.

Or do these not count because they don't have an active Adobe CC subscription?

The actual issue at play here is that most laptops you can buy come with Windows or macOS preinstalled so you need to go out of your way to install Linux. Most people are not going to do that as they probably barely know it's even an option.

So instead as they grow up with Windows/macOS and morph more into power users, they're going to stick with that.

The GNU/Linux community view is just that you generally can't audit Windows/macOS and therefore even be sure that the OS is working (just for) you in a sense. That's the additional dimension of power Linux gives you, higher confidence that you're in fact truly in charge of your machine. Take it or leave it, but that is a legitimate segment that needs to be served.

Another is that on Windows/macOS, (more so), you're subject to those allowances changing or not being allowances enough, the company changing focus etc. With Linux you don't need to rely on tricke down allowances graciously granted to you by a faceless corporation and thus be subjected to their whims, (or "vision").
How to Eliminate Covid-19 News [Is IT Possible?]
Carrier maintenance modes still allow you to access the memory of the device and force screenshots to fire
If I am reading your comment correctly, and please correct me if I'm wrong -

This article is fake news because you don't agree with their analysis, not because there's something factually inaccurate?

and

You welcome the creation of "local news" sites which are overwhelmingly partisan, typically obscure their ownership and sourcing of stories, do not actually hire local journalists, and some have been shown to be fronts for purely partisan organizations or even disinformation campaigns by foreign powers designed to divide Americans[1].

and

You believe these outlets are in fact preferable to genuine local news organizations - public radio, local papers, broadcast television (Sinclair and some other national operations aside) - or even nothing at all?

I think given the chance, I'd take nothing at all over a concerted disinformation campaign whose purpose is to overwhelm my availability heuristic and yours as well.

[1] - https://www.npr.org/2018/07/12/628085238/russian-influence-c...
>Unless you are an insider, it is hard to guess the timeline, trajectory, or confidence levels.

You realize that as a public company who is selling this product, they are obligated to spell this out to consumers and shareholders, right? The entire point is for it to be unambiguous.
'+' has no standardized meaning. Just put the tag first and let them strip off the unimportant part.
It's mainly Cheap D-Brand Chinese hardware like external harddrive enclosures that really take the biscuit IMO. For some reason these use ultrabright non-diffused blue LEDS that leave a big blue spot on the wall across the room even in moderate darkness :P They're still stuck in the early 2000's "Wow cool blue LED" era.

However, I usually end up fixing that with a bit of black electrical tape. Overal indicators don't bother me.

One of them (which was not even a D-brand but more like B-brand: StarTech), I covered once with a Post-It note because I couldn't find electrical type quickly (and the benefit was you could still see the light somewhat). A month or so later I took it off and found that the paper had gone all white from being blasted by the UV light in the blue LED :P Definitely don't want all that in my eyes. I really don't know why they do it.
No. It isn't. What you're doing is called tone policing and it works by (intentionally or not) confusing an angry and impassioned tone with hate and used to distract from the actual content of what I said.

Hate is a brutally civil thing.
One approach could be that the OS pins the process or threads to cores that support the features that were queried for.

i.e: If a process asks "can I use SVE2" and gets a yes, the OS doesn't move it to any core for which that isn't true.
Is it available as a video source directly in OBS? I know I can open it in QuickTime, but then you'd have to add a layer of window capture...

Personally I'm looking for a Windows solution primarily, but if I can open it directly in OBS, I might just run my MacBook and use the NDI plugin from the parent to stream that video to my PC.
I have not found etcd to be 'an absolute pleasure to work with', to put it lightly. It has been a plague of stability issues and it sometimes seems better to roll one's own than continue tracking down issue after issue in etcd (yes I realize DIY has its own set of probably bigger problems :) ) I don't know if this experience is due to the changes on the original etcd implementation that the author is describing.
Well now I can't help but feel you're intentionally missing the point to be reductive. To spell it out, the core value proposition is that Platform A, and Creator B, actually want to work together to syndicate video for profit, because we have solved for Video Hosting by creating an ecosystem that makes it profitable. The technology isn't important, and nothing has been invented. I was just using it as a language to convey the platform/ecosystem I had in mind. Could it work? Probably not, I don't think users would go to hundreds of different websites to find what they want.
There is a credible study[0] on the subject.

But your condition does not have to hold for this manipulation to work. Assuming Bitfinex made billions of real dollars in this scheme, they could easily cover the liquidity of cashing out anyone who wants to exchange Tether for USD.

[0]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/large-bitcoin-player-manipulate...
Racism may play a part, but it has way more to do with a legitimate concern: the Chinese government's eagerness to exercise control over our cultural output. If it were Russia, the response would be the same.

If the Chinese government wants to censor media in their own country, fine. Obviously I don't support it on a personal level, but they can run their country how they see fit. But when a foreign entity tries to steer our artistic output, alter our films (e.g. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood), or just remove some of our silly videos on a social video platform, it's absolutely reprehensible.
Where's the barrier to entry?

HTTP/2 is more complex to implement from scratch (but still quite doable, even as an individual), but it has built-in support in every language & framework worth its salt now, so you don't need to do that.

If you're using an existing implementation, that's usually just as easy to do as HTTP/1.1, because they have almost exactly the same semantics (that's an explicit goal from the spec), and so most implementations have almost exactly the same API.

In practice, it's a syntax & connection management change on the wire that's mostly invisible as a developer building on top of it, plus a set of optional extra features (like Server Push) that you can use if you want or ignore if you don't.

Can't speak for QUIC/HTTP3, since I haven't touched them yet, but I'd be a surprised if that's a hugely different story.
Thanks @salilpn12, let me know what you think about it!
That's a good point, especially about the email. I hope that I will be able to ride this one out until my pension date arrives and I no longer have to worry about that. The internet started with the best of intentions but it is rapidly turning into something far worse than AOL: at least with AOL you had the option to ignore it.
Bari Weiss resigns from NYTimes, says ‘Twitter has become its ultimate editor’
> That reason is that to understand how to solve problems elsewhere, you first need to understand how to solve the same type of problems in your neck of the woods.

No, not really. It is perfectly possible to discuss many different issues without having to think of an answer for numerous X, Y, or Z issues that someone else brings up in order to distract you from the point.

The issue is that whenever people do this, they almost always aren't interested in solving the issue. Instead they are looking to dismiss the problem that you brought up, by using whataboutism.

This is the most common way for someone to try and get you to stop caring about an issue. There will always be an excuse that someone can throw at you, so that they can dismiss the problem that you brought up.

> This is very harmful.

The harmful thing is instead the people who are trying to prevent the problems from being solved, by distracting people from the things that they bring up.

> How can the U.S. and its people in good conscience decry other countries' actions

If bad things are happening, I want those bad thing to stop. And I am never going to accept someone pointing to a different bad thing, in order to defend against some other bad thing from happening.

Less bad things should be the goal. And this strategy of whataboutism just distracts from that.
Some countries like to play for things like cars in cash
How Microsoft Research can save Excel
It's not telling the whole truth, because the average person doesn't fly planes and has no firm grasp on how extensive a plane's autopilot is, or what the difference in situations is. What they do see is the Tesla marketing videos that hype it up to be better than it actually is.

It's lying by omission.
I just copied the headline from the article and then chopped the second sentence off to make it fit the character count.
the problem is that k8s is a half arsed implementation of borg/tupperware.

Having supported a large team migrate from a custom system based on fleet (god know why they were allowed to waste two years on that) jump to k8s (around 1.2) it struck me how many features it actually lacked (like pod drain, although thats fixed now.)

The worst offender in K8s world is the networking scheme. Its utterly batshit, and clearly designed by people who've never had to support anything out of hours. (statically assign 254 IPs to each host, or fuck with the routing table.) Combined with how extra ordinarily chatty the backplane is, makes it expensive and annoying to run at scale.

Plus you have to continually upgrade, migrate and generally tweak the thing, every 6 months. Unless you have a big ops team, your frankly better off with lambdas.
New DDR5 Standard
This is a stub comment to collect replies in one place. That way we can collapse it and prevent too much offtopicness at the top of thread.
> it needs to find allies

No shortage of Chinese allies - 70+ countries supported China's recent change to Hong Kong's laws (https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1193422.shtml). Certainly none of these countries are bastions of freedom - North Korea, Venezuela, Chad, Myanmar, Cambodia, Kyrgyzstan. But all of them support China to the hilt. Tanzania didn't even stop with an endorsement of the HK law, they also felt it necessary to mention that Taiwan is a part of China. Turns out Chinese loans go a long way in creating a sense of gratitude.

All countries barring the US need China more than China needs them. And China only needs the US until it has semiconductors of it's own.

The US and EU were asleep at the wheel these last 30 years - allowing China to grow powerful without also creating a counterweight like India. Now the world's dependence on Chinese manufacturing and Chinese consumption means that no one dares to criticise China, and there's no shortage of countries lining up to praise every action of Comrade Xi's.

That's why China can screw over every neighbour, taking what they please. Who's going to stop them? Is Vietnam or Malaysia suddenly going to stand up to China? No, they will merely grumble. Is India willing to provoke an actual war? No, they will merely ban TikTok and call it a day.
Wal-Mart is also a huge corporation and every single attorney general, not to mention the FTC, would be delighted to learn that they're so clearly and unambiguously violating the law...

This kind of fraud would be so easy to detect I just can't see it occurring on any large scale. The problem would be with small "mom and pop" businesses that could do it for some time without being noticed.
And the citizen engineers will solve P = NP, and the citizen doctors will cure cancer, and the citizen citizen political scientists will create a perfect voting system…
It makes me think of military contracting as a parallel example. (at least in the USA) The rules required to develop, build, and deliver military equipment to the US is exceedingly complex. And it isn't necessarily a benefit for the Pentagon, as much as it is for the established defense contractors. The barriers to entry in that industry are huge, purely based on the contracting requirements.

So complexity (in tools and process) do not necessarily serve the individual developer the way they serve larger organizations.
Yes, it pops right up in OBS as well as QuickTime and so on.

Using another layer of window capture doesn't work very well as I'm sure you know - it gets super laggy!
I guess it depends on what you mean by "stand up to". china seems to be more or less getting its way in regional disputes and extending its sphere of influence further.

what I'm getting at is that it doesn't seem very useful to discuss what economic/political systems might work in a vacuum. maybe an isolated communist society could be a true utopia, but that doesn't really matter if a belligerent neighbor has planes, tanks, and nukes. a society can't last unless it can at least deter attacks from outside.
This is assuming all reach is equal. Number of outlets seems like an incomplete picture to me where the number of people reached seems more important. Is a more concentrated effort by one group somehow less insidious? I think not.
Scrimba pretty effectively (at least in terms of tech implementation) does this for frontend programming. I think the actual course content is relatively middling.

https://scrimba.com/