skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My solution is inspired by this blog post but creates a global attributes file. I documented it here:

https://www.vivekkalyan.com/using-git-for-word

I tend to prefer markdown for most things, but find it hard to beat Word in terms of simplicity of elegant designs for, say, resumes.
It is encouraging d̶o̶x̶x̶i̶n̶g̶ finding identifying information of that person and using it against them.
You could, but ultimately it would be harder. In cyperpunk nature is almost never a character or force, but in fantasy words it often is. Cyperpunk aesthetic is also largely about how today’s technology might change the world as it develops. It would be very hard to tell that story in fantasy.
$600M in 10 Days: How Crypto Project Yam Shows the Future of Finance
In the UK they still deliver single books with wrap around cardboard cover - seems to work fine. Never had a problem. Could be a size issue.
Modern CPUs don’t have RISC cores, complex instructions are all the way down.

On current-gen CPUs, only rarely used instructions are decoded into multiple micro-ops, the majority of them decode into a single micro-op, even when they do many things at once like memory load + compute. More often the opposite happens, multiple AMD64 instructions are merged into a single micro-op, this is called “micro-ops fusion”.
Interesting, tried it on my 1980x1080 monitor and I had to scroll down to read the text. It doesn't seem to adapt very well to non-square browser sizes.

Also when viewing videos (such as the candle) I get a picture-in-picture icon.

Quiet enjoyed the game though.
> SARS-CoV-2 isn't very novel. The long-term clinical effects appear to be fairly similar to SARS-CoV and MERS-CoV

Sure, novel is a sliding scale.
But it has been novel enough for our immune systems, and that is sufficient reason to be cautious. Also its epidemiologic profile was sufficiently different that our knowledge with sars or mers didn’t help us being in a pandemic right now, which can’t be entirely explained with bad policy decisions.
Elon Musk says Tesla batteries could power electric planes within three years
I've had neovim installed for a while but really haven't found anything that would make me want to switch. Sure, I get the meta Neovim competition driving improvements in vim but I'd like to know what I'm missing out on.
To be fair, there aren't many devices of any kind that don't have some kind of faults. You just take it as a whole package. I don't mind a bit of irritation as long as I decide that overall this is best option.

I would like a laptop that is perfect but, while I can easily imagine one, there does not exist a laptop that is perfect.

A perfect laptop for me would be a Macbook with LTE, ThinkPad keyboard, that would be serviceable by myself and that would not suck at running Docker.
I know you're just expressing a common curiosity. A friendly reminder that snuff film production is a thing and if a community creates a big audience/market for this stuff then the consequences are horrific.
I think this is generally true of many academic and scientific fields as well!
Given that they are not operating as neutral public venues then they should also not be afforded protection under Section 230. If they actively moderate they should be fully liable.
Ask HN: What is the best way to get started with D3?
I am looking to get started with d3 (https://d3js.org/). What is the best way to do this?
I'd be more worried about his health if he didn't have blood pressure.
In practice, the entire stock market has reverted to a comically long-run view of the economy writ large. That's why despite a historic pandemic, unemployment, and GDP contraction, most indexes (including the un-weighted ones) are at close to all-time-highs. It's all "priced in".
Nice job, but a bit short, I started to be interested into the adventure :)
One solution used by companies like Blizzard for dealing with region-specific rules and taxes is to sell a different product in each region with its own pricing/rewards. Given that Apple and Google already don't want in-app virtual currency to be transferable between platforms (otherwise you could work around the 30% cut), it's not unreasonable to sell different products to different audiences. Who knows whether they'd decide to punish you for that anyway though...
I have literally used Linux as my daily desktop driver at work for 6 years and counting.

I'm not saying it can't be a great experience if you have a well defined use case such as development. But for an all-round, no compromises experience when stepping outside of development (and this does annoy me btw) I find MacOS to give the least worst set of compromises.

I even watch DistroTube and read r/unixporn. I love Linux!
> Isn't that why we have safe harbor laws to encourage platforms to self regulate and collaborate with law enforcement in exchange for not being sued for those violations ?
> Without those provisions no website could allow user created content, as they would instantly be sued to oblivion.

I want to make it clear that I do not have a problem with a safe harbor what so ever.

If Google wants to prevent its users who ask it from being able to access some portion of internet, Google absolutely can do that. That portion of the internet should not be able to go after Google for acting on behalf of the users.

What Google is doing is preventing users that did not ask for that from being able to access that portion of the internet. It is akin to Verizon deciding "that content is bad so we are going to block it in our pipe". If Google wants to do that, then fine it is providing the "clean internet experience" and it should absolutely be punished when it fails at doing that (hosting child porn)
Do you really think this app will still need major work 5 years from now? As I said in another comment, work on version 2.0 (since 1.0 is probably not complete now) and put it in maintenance mode then, instead of cramming it with useless features.
Limits, Autonomy, Interdependence
Right but if the records are anonymized, then why can't the public view them. The research is going to be published anyway and then that sample will be public anyway.
Even NASA with cost plus space launch system style contracts would spend 10B with nothing to show for it. I too have been inside a govt project. Delivering a product of value to end user on commercially reasonable basis is not the goal of such efforts for better and worse. There is no profit motive.
I remember last time it was talked about on HN a bunch of people argued with me that there was no reason for encryption. When I started talking about mesh networks and control systems I got answers about how I could do that without encryption so what was I complaining about... The other thing I wanted is to be able to fly things outside of line of site (I mean why else would I use HAM to fly it?). Though it looks like you can apply to do that now.

As to the Russian Spies, tech has changed so much that anyone who would still argue this is fooling themselves.
I think that many newer novels are cyperpunk inspired, but that doesn’t make them cyperpunk. The visual aesthetic is just as important as the story telling to the genre.
There is a great book about the development of the Sidewinder[0]. Even if you're not that interested in military technology it's interesting from an engineering management perspective.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Sidewinder-Creative-Missile-Developme...
I don't see any kind of compliance, code audit, or SLA to back up the kind of claims your landing page makes.

Also, maybe it's just me, but your landing page is very slow and laggy, and my browser hung a bit while navigating around.
> astronomers are pretty darn aware of everything going on

Then they claim SpaceX is only trying paint.
Good management can’t be taught, it can only be learned through experience. Hence why MBAs used to require work experience or the concept of non commissioned officers in the military. You must experience the suck to learn how not to suck.

With that said, you have to still make an effort to filter out people with no empathy or low emotional IQ from management roles. Having authority over another human being is serious business.
Yes, but it is similat to the long term side effects from sars-cov-1, is in alignment with the pathology of moderate and severe cases, is in alignmnent with the type multi-organ damage observed... It might be hard to specifically tell for one person, but it seems very likely to me, speaking as a layman (and I believe there are academic papers that support it).
I can enable accessiblity features and API to make the library more amenable to screen readers and other modes of browsing. So far the library has primarily been used in games (which have less accessibility concerns) so we've been focusing on that segment the last 6 months.
I think we're getting a bit too liberal with labels.

"Trying to imagine all the ways that current technology can affect the human society in the near future and answering the question of 'what can even go wrong?' " is basically just "doing SciFi the way SciFi should be done". There is nothing eminently cyberpunk in the technique. Obviously "SciFi done right" will forever self-reinvent, that's how cyberpunk came to be in the first place; but it has little to do with the health of cyberpunk as a genre.

We usually talk of cyberpunk specifically to restrict the argument to a subset of scifi topics and literary aesthetics common to the self-declared cyberpunk artists: the influence of networks, body augmentation, and corporate feudalism (or rejection thereof). A scifi text that does not touch on any of those items, is unlikely to be seen or defined as cyberpunk.

So imho a "cyberpunk reinvention" would need to find something fresh to say on those topics. If I were to write a book on reusable rockets, for example, I would be "doing scifi right" (spaceX etc) but not really "doing cyberpunk".
I wonder when someone is going to figure out that obscenity laws violate separation of church and state and are thus unconstitutional.
Those both sound like the same position.

Your also ignoring the third position (which is the best one)! Accepting nothing matters and allowing capitalism to control the world and that megacorps are eventually going to steamroll all of us. At least then we'll have cool bladerunner cities (probably kinda awful for all the human beings, but at least we don't have to question the status quo)
can you disambiguify "minority socially unacceptable view" and "minority groups"

are you referring to these as the same thing? like "minority group opinions" as literary synonyms

or

are you empathizing with power/race minority because you once held a less popular view?

its not really clear here.
> side note: monopoly is a separate issue.

I upvoted you but regarding this last sentence - monopoly shouldn't be a separate issue. The same private property rights should apply.
Yep, Xbox port is nearly finished, PS4, PS5 and Switch ports are next.
Is Boeing the company of strategic interest to the U.S., or just its intellectual property and factories?

Its brand has been seriously damaged by these scandals. It used to be, "If it's not Boeing I'm not going," now it's, "If it's Boeing, I'm not going."

Let the company go bankrupt, enact export controls on its capital and IP. The free market will do a better job than the government could.
- I looked up the keyboard shortcuts for compose key and it seems like it takes a lot more typing to get to the characters I need than ABC - Extended: To get an acute accent I type opt-e o, for example, to get ó. The same on Linux is compose-'' o. Everything requires at least two characters with compose held down. There are a handful of characters/diacriticals that are shift-opt to reach, but the most common ones are less typing. Also muscle memory makes a difference.

- Many of the alternatives to mainstream stuff have compatibility issues. Maybe this is better now than the last time I've dealt with them last, but part of why I use word is that I need to send documents to people who use word and I'd rather not have surprises (smaller thing but still significant—Word for the Mac shows the word count at the bottom of the window. Word on Windows doesn't (or at least didn't the last time I used it) and Pages on the Mac will show wordcount only in a mini window.

I'm much more productive with a trackpad. MacOS also includes a number of shortcuts on the trackpad that don't work as well with a mouse (even Apple's magic mouse).

I'd note that some of it is also that I've been trained into the shortcuts that I have on the Mac (both keyboard-based and trackpad-based). Muscle habit goes a long way towards keeping someone on a platform.
I'd imagine some kind of case could be made based on misusing their likeness that this still isn't allowed, for the same reason you're not allowed to use just random photos of a celebrity to advertise your products for instance.

I'm way not a lawyer though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech

This is actually still a good Wikipedia article to educate yourself.
Or have a script running on when network comes up and you check if you just freshly came from the sleep.
They don't? I just ran Cinebench R20 and Unigine Heaven benchmark plugged and unplugged (10x each) and got the same scores each time.

This is the 16" MBP with the 5600m with HBM2 memory.
>There’s a telltale wonkiness to the faces in the videos made with this algorithm, which makes its handiwork easy to recognize; that is part of the deepfakes’ humor. These imperfections—and the surrealist quality

Part of most meme's style is purposeful bad photo editing, so the poor deepfake quality is part of the format.
Agreed. And they should stop calling the feature "auto-pilot".
Thanks for letting us know! We use Cloudflare and had to purge the cache today cause of some changes.. Is it laggy while scrolling any specific page? Or only when switching pages?

About compliance & code audits, those are being planned. We will have code auditing done in a few weeks from now. But yea, I understand your point. Thanks!
The attacks for meltdown and spectre are completely different to this, I’m fairly certain that explicit features that could break memory protection would be tested. The point of the other attacks is to trick branch prediction to circumvent these protections. It is of course possible this could be used in a way I haven’t foreseen...
Followup reporting indicates that he was not asked to guard the business that he was "protecting", that the business asked him and others not to get involved and they did anyway, and that he instigated the altercation with the men chasing him in the video.

It's not self-defense when you start the fight.
> Gibson found the Cyberpunk 2077 trailer exceedingly retro

To be fair Gibson is often critical of works inspired by his novels and the genre he created.
That doesn’t give them cart Blanche to post incorrect assertions. That would be called a “appeal to authority” argument.
A reminder that Fdroid allows you to run your own repo and host there whatever you choose, controversial or not.

Fdroid banned this particuliar app (and maybe others, that's not the point) from their own official repo.
Lessons I've learned from building a Covid-19 Bot with 10K users on Telegram
Can you cite that? My understanding is that the concentration camps weren't known to exist until the Allies stumbled onto them whilst advancing across Europe. In many camps the Germans had attempted to destroy them just hours before allied troops arrived, in an attempt to conceal what had been happening, but were interrupted by the high speed of the advance after D-Day. If everyone knew they wouldn't have put these camps far into the wilderness and forests, they wouldn't have tried to destroy them as they fled, and the allies wouldn't have been surprised by what they found.

As for Germans knowing, they were subject to Nazi censorship. Some of them had their suspicions for sure. I saw a quote once from a woman who said of course they knew about the camps. When asked how she knew, her reply was: because that's exactly the sort of thing Hitler would have done. So she didn't really know, just suspected based on past behaviour, which is different.
I can't absolve the entirety of my behavior by the online communities I was a part of, but they definitely worsened and encouraged it. I wish I had better role models as a teen and maybe I wouldn't have acted that way. Unfortunately my parents weren't very involved in my life and I spent every moment I could on the internet to escape other problems in my life. I think I had a lot of anger and frustration and places like 4chan were an outlet for that. Clearly growing up with 4chan being your main cultural influence is not going to lead to a well adjusted young adult.
Bootstrap 5 Removes JQuery Dependency
Hi

I'm the founder and primary admin of tilde.town.

I see many people signed up! Every application is manually reviewed, so, uh, give me a few days.

Regarding "good" and "bad" users; this question has been at the center of tilde.town since its inception. We're a community first and a technological project second and encouraging a sense of belonging for users is our primary goal.

Certain users sign up to abuse resources; that's easy to catch and deal with. Other users want to import the wider culture war aspects of the internet into our space, using a variety of tactics to provoke anger and discomfort.

I'm a generally conflict-avoidant person so this took getting used to. On the server, I had to learn to be willing to ban the persistent trolls. I want to provide a space where people can grow and mature as I was given on IRC and web forums back in the early 2000s instead of a place that throws people out at the first hint of having "incorrect" beliefs. Unfortunately this gave too much leeway to people that were consistently there to recreationally troll or promote genuinely hateful movements.

I became much more free with both temporary and permanent bans and made the signup intentionally cumbersome, wracked with nerves about the "good" folks who might be intimidated. I still have that anxiety, but ever since increasing the scrutiny on applications and doing more banning we've had a much more stable community environment.

I read a lot of books on digital communities; the Virtual Community by Howard Rheingold is a great starting point, but the book that helped me the most was Cyber Chiefs by Mathieu O’Neil. It helped me understand that all communities that manage to grow over time will hit an unsustainable point and either retract or dissipate.

Dissipation was a real possibility; for a long time I felt completely emotionally burned out by the town. I chose retraction though, and in retrospect, it was the right choice.

I'm still learning and thinking all the time about ways to encourage quieter or less technologically inclined people to sign up and make a home on the town and am always excited to talk about it or hear ideas.

(edited to clarify i'm not the only admin)
That's rich, coming from someone who just predicted a 75% uptick in all-cause mortality with 25% error bars!
Both, the initial page load and getting to the carousel is pretty sluggish.
The mega-popular webcomic Homestuck also used a phpbb forum to store all of its pages and images.

https://mspaprophet.tumblr.com/post/166690894965/the-mspa-pr...
Replying to myself (facepalm): just to make sure people know what I think. I've been doing TDD since 2002. I'm of the "You will take this out of my cold, dead hands" variety on the usefulness of TDD. That doesn't mean that there's any science that proves it.
It would take trillions to appreciably dim the night sky. Wake me then.
except punk is kitsch now, and arguably has been for quite a while
> It has the worst WIFI radio in a laptop that i have used

This is an extremely disputable claim. Wifi chipset used by Apple is by far the best in class in my experience. I have 4 laptops - ASUS, Thinkpad, HP laptop from work and MBP 16". All of them get a visit to the special room once a week at least. If we use my commode as a benchmark of wifi radio performance, when I am sitting on it and watching Monty Python, I can get every single joke with MacBookPro 16 streaming smoothly at 320p resolution. Not so much with other products of similar class.
Actually, even though the infection (and biological signs of the infection like blood oxygen) are different from the flu, the actual grouping of symptoms is very similar to the flu. In the most extreme cases, it has more differences, but on the average, COVID-19 is very comparable to the flu. It should be taken seriously, especially for certain demographics, but so should the flu. Not sure why people are offended by this comparison, but it's a good comparison.
So I just now remembered why I don't use trackball. I have two huge monitors side by side and jumping from the end of one to the end of other was really uncomfortable with trackball whereas it is a snap of the wrist with the mouse

I move the width of the mouse to span two monitors yet I have no trouble clicking on a 4 dot cluster on 27inch 4k monitor (which would be equivalent of a single pixel on full HD).

Now I am not sure I want to use regular mouse with a PC and trackball with a laptop. In my mind this is either or choice.
Just grabbed my multimeter -- my MagSafe MacBook has continuity from the metal chassis to the grounding lug of the power adapter. It stands to reason that a properly grounded outlet used in conjunction with the 3-prong cable would dissipate such a charge -- and potentially, a live ground could introduce a charge.
I had someone open a bank account with my email and I called the bank thinking someone was stealing my ID or something. How do people not know their own email address?
Thanks! Will investigate & fix.
Oh, that’s terrific.

Bigly looking forward to flying in an SC-built plane.
While what you say is reasonable given a sufficiently long span of time, I think it's also reasonable to expect that there will be very significant growing pains between now and when the public ultimately comes to understand AI-generated media as a part of daily life.
I'm sure they would censor messages used as a denial of service attack.
That's got more to do with gmail's composer than with their mailer. "foo + bar@baz"@domain.net is a valid email address but gmail won't permit you to type it in.
Apple's choice for Maps was to pay Google or some other service a per user fee to provide turn by turn directions, lose all their users to Android (which had that feature for free), or make their own maps. They didn't provide it for free to differentiate -- the experience was laughably bad at launch. They provided it for free because their cash cow was about to keel over.
That's precisely what they are doing. They don't care about hate speech. If they did, they wouldn't have Trump ads on the YouTube banner.

This is justification to get rid of apps they don't like.
I don’t follow. Just because something causes fear doesn’t mean that it tells us anything about its truthiness.

When faced with something novel, the right approach is to be cautious, for some optimal values of novel and cautious. If we were in a timeline where cigarettes or uranium toothpastes were as novel as sars-cov-2, we wouldn’t have established their long term effects yet either.
I'm pretty sure this is what Awesomium became. When I last looked into Awesomium (like 8 years ago now) its development seemed to have stagnated and the developer was trying to find a way to monetize it.
Maybe it's just familiarity, but I strongly prefer Windows over MacOS. And I don't even like Windows.
I've got to finish going through The Culture series. I thought it was bold stroke to write a book series about a future where humans are domesticated by their own AI.
"threats from lawmakers against outlets if they didn't remove certain content." Could you be more specific what that certain content was?
> I get occasionally a slight tingling /shock from it when I have it plugged in.

I always noticed it when the device was plugged in.
Yes, it could be either one!