skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, having used both I would say there is only a small overlap between them.

Go generally is nicer when you can afford a GC and a runtime. By nicer, I mean you'll get things done faster.

Rust generally is nicer when you can't, or you need better C interop, more low-level control, or you need a stronger type system for some reason. It's not as productive as Go, or at least I'm far from reaching that point after months of full time rust development, and I'm a pretty experienced polyglot developer.
Regular credits as well. I'm speaking more about when an attacker mines monero on a compromised server, and I wasn't talking about products being axed (but I now realize the OP was).
They all have individual names so wget won’t work, but you can use a browser-based mass-downloader of images linked from a page.
Yeah, my point is that the problem is so real that even high profile creators are left to bite dust..
>Do you want a video platform that deletes stuff? Or one that doesn't?

If I have to choose between a platform that let's anti-Semitism run rampart and Youtube I'll pick Youtube.

However the actual solution is a platform that that develops enough tools and hires enough human moderators to thwart blatant racism or hateful content while not accidentally kicking creators off the platform. This is mostly a question of effort and resources, and requires not outsourcing the entire process to a shoddy half-working automated system.
> Even in rockets, where weight is extremely critical, SpaceX chose to use kerosene/methane due to the problems of working with LH2 (very low density, very cold temperatures, hydrogen embrittlement).

That and they have very few missions where the increased ISP from LH2 would actually benefit them. The other upside of LH2 and LOX is that you can run it in engines, but you can also run it in fuel cells directly and generate a surprising amount of electricity from a very small package -- the other benefit there is that the Fuel Cells produce pure water as a byproduct.

The Space Shuttle had three fuel cells which provided more than enough power for a full mission. Most missions could be run on two without any compromises. Also, when it was visiting the ISS, it was a convenient means of supplying water to the station.

On non ISS missions, so much water is generated that they have to dump it overboard.
Life on the road after lockdown: A Cambridge family's France adventure
The energy source doesn’t have to be sugars, lipids and proteins tho it can survive on ammonia and acetate, and you can literally just feed it astronaut shit and it would love it.

Fungi seems to solve a lot of issues, energy efficient as it not dependent on light, can survive and thrive in much harsher conditions than most plants, reproduces very quickly a good source of protein and fatty acids and can be used to process unwanted biomass / organics.

Yeast seems to be a very good source of both food, and construction material (you can make plastic out of it and quite a bit of other stuff fairly easily) it can also be used as a bio-reactor by default it makes ethanol and CO2 as the main byproducts but I’m guessing with some clever engineering those can be adjusted to make many other compounds that might be useful.

With the looming mars and moon space missions if I were a biologist looking for a startup designer yeast would definitely be it.
And that your registrar is secure. GoDaddy had a lot of issues with social engineering a few years ago.
os161 http://os161.eecs.harvard.edu/
It's also competing with low-mileage $12-15K used cars that you can actually take on a cross-country trip. The Tesla store here in Austin recently confirmed for me that a trip to South Florida would take more than three times as long in a Tesla as a gas-powered car, after figuring in charging stops and the twisty routes required to get to the chargers. (And that was a $100K Model S!)

And remember folks, EVs aren't zero emissions, they're just remote emissions!
> Tyler Tech has pivoted on the threat of ransomware as a selling point for many of its services, using its presence on social media to promote ransomware survival guides and incident response checklists. With any luck, the company was following some of its own advice and will weather this storm quickly.

That's going to be an awkward consulting service to sell in the future.
Our Updated List of Banned Words (2019)
This is like Rick Beato's channel he is constantly fighting false claims. Even some that are from actual record labels when Rick literally plays a few notes of a famous song, a cover not the actual band.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z7a-vh5OzU
> bookstore refusing to carry books by certain authors is in no way censorship

It’s fucking textbook definition of censorship.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/censorship

Are you conflating “government censorship” with censorship?
But the development seems stopped. The latest commit was on Jun 8, 2019.

At the time this project showed up, I gave it a try on QEMU. It was cool and I was like "I must join this!" As the result, except for one minor fix, I was not able to contribute more because the development environment was not comfortable. The patched go tree was not easy to follow. It also looks impossible for others to just rebase to later go.

My take on this is that, although go provides many OS-like features, you still have to draw a clear line between the OS and the language it uses if you want it to be maintainable and evolvable. I am still obsessed to the idea of making an OS in go and somehow trying doing one in a very slow pace.
If the govt is so confident they can have an election
I like to see pictures of the room/view as well.
It the parent, but I'll say that I'm someone who needs structure born from necessity. I love what I do, but I know I'd be in trouble if I didn't have to.
CloudFlare doesn't have many alternatives. There's VanwaNet, ddos-guard.net, and I think that's it.

Should you start your own DDoS protection service too?
I don't doubt you know more about Rust than I do, but this seems pedantic to me. Kind of like correcting someone for pronouncing forte as "for-TAY" instead of "fort" or telling someone "well technically you don't actually touch _anything_ because of the electrostatic force."

If you ask all the developers out there to describe parametric and ad-hoc polymorphism I think a vast majority would give the example of a type parameter (e.g., Java generics or C++ templates) for parametric polymorphism and Java interfaces or Haskell's classes for ad-hoc polymorphism. I can even quote directly from Pierce (Types and Programming Languages):

> Parametric polymorphism, the topic of this chapter, allows a single piece of code to be typed "generically," using variables in place of actual types, and then instantiated with particular types as needed. Parametric definitions are uniform: all of their instances behave the same.

I think Rust and the aforementioned languages fit this definition. Outside of a specific compiler issue, claiming otherwise seems to only confuse the issue, especially for those just casually reading and not familiar with programming language theory.
One of many unions known for having many American film stars in it's membership?
you say 'frozen" but I think you mean "stolen". When someone offers to forward money to me in exchange for a small fee, we sign a contract, then they keep all the money that's at best fraud but in reality theft.

Now all I need to do is hire a US legal firm to sue paypal and get my money. Even if it was $100,000 it still wouldn't be worth it. Paypal know this.
Quite a pleasant change
> Punishing landlords seems like an odd choice

That's a odd choice of words to describe policy that is preventing people from dying from exposure during the worst pandemic in a century.
To quibble a bit, the video shows that YouTube's control panel tells users that a claim was "manual" and doesn't detail what "manual" means, or provide the DMCA notice (which is a written document, fwiw) that was filed, if one was.

I barely trust the information in the logging functions that I write, and those don't have legal consequences attached to providing extra detail.
I worked for a company that does bring-your-own-device and I am worried about how to verify that employees have deleted company goods (customer data, access keys, etc) once they have left the company.
It sucks that Google doesn't offer better support, but are they really to blame here? Isn't the root of the issue IP and copyright laws and this very nebulous notion of "fair use" that seems extremely easy for IP owners to dispute and win?

I see people in this comment section posting alternatives to Youtube but I really wonder if, should they become equally as successful, they could end up behaving any different.

When you get thousands of videos uploaded at any given moment and probably a huge amount of DMCA takedown requests what choice do you reasonably have? If there's one thing Google doesn't want is to be sued by the copyright owners, so they always take the defensive stance of taking the content down until proven innocent, which seems cynically reasonable to me.

That guy makes song covers. He claims it's non-profit, he claims it's fair use. The IP owner disagrees, issues a takedown. At this point Google either takes the content down, or starts a lengthy and risky legal battle on behalf of third party content that they do not control. I can't really blame them for not bothering.

BTW, IANAL and all that but I'm not entirely convinced that his "non-profit fair-use" defense would even hold up in court. Surely he monetizes his videos on top of asking for donations and putting ads on his website. Given his number of subscribers he probably makes a significant amount of money from these videos.

To be clear, I think ethically what he does is perfectly fine, but as we all know IP laws have very little to do with ethics. Focusing on big bad google is a bit simplistic here IMO.
You do need to use CloudFlare, or your site will get DDoSed into oblivion.
> the fact you can walk out your front door with a sign does not mitigate the loss of equal power behind your speech that others enjoy by using Internet services. You standing on the street with a sign is in no way equivalent in character or reach to writing what your sign says on Twitter

Maybe the answer is obvious to you, but it is not to me: why should these things be equivalent? Why should you be entitled to twitter's channel for your views that twitter does not want to host?

If Twitter is making the decision on its own -- that is, it's not coerced by the state, and if you are still capable of getting your information online by some other means, then Twitter is making its own free speech decision to curate its own website like you would your own site or your own store. Free and accessible doesn't and shouldn't mean that you get to hold the platform for ransom with your content. That is, Twitter shouldn't be chained to indefinitely dedicating hosting specifically for any one kind of unpopular content.

Your definition for the "open web" sounds to me like, honestly, very severe state control of private enterprise. You, a member of the open web, not being permitted to choose what content belongs on your own website just defeats the purpose of any kind of experiment of free expression online. A government telling you that you must always carry this or that particular view is totally antithetical to the First Amendment that establishes the Freedom of Speech.

Getting kicked out of the bowling club for sharing highly offensive statements has not prevented you from sharing those statements. Losing your job over them has not prevented you from sharing those statements. Being banned from twitter has not prevented you from sharing those statements. I really do mean to be absolute about this -- your freedom of speech would not have been impeded _at all_, no matter how many hosts or bans or jobs you go through.

If you're reduced to screaming your opinions from a street corner in order to have anyone hear them, and you're still being ignored by people, well you've still got 100% of your freedom of speech -- it's just that the speech isn't resonating and the government isn't some despotic, Orwellian regime that would force audiences to listen to those views.
Could you elaborate about “wildly wrong”?

I am not an expert on this, but random internet searches such as [0] indicate that common materials, like high strength steel, are susceptible to both diffusion and embrittlement at room temperature

[0] https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2014/03/f10/pipeline...
Horses can't either.
I see.

But this also means that every mobile user of wikipedia (I guess the majority now?) which is not logged in and enabled that feature (for sure the majority) does not even know about the discussion pages of wikipedia articles. This is super sad.
My standard advice for people reading the books with the movies/mini-series mixed in:

Read the first one. It's not for everyone, it's a little dry, POV is all over the place, and it's very political and thoughtful. It can be a slow read, but it's worth it.

Watch the Lynch movie. (Lament that this could have been Alejandro Jodorowsky's Dune if so inclined.)

Watch the Sci-Fi Channel's Frank Herbert's Dune.

(Probably watch the Villeneuve Dune due out in December this year.)

If you happened to like it, read Dune Messiah and Children of Dune. You'll probably like these books as well. (If you didn't like Dune, it's okay to stop here.)

Watch the Sci-Fi Channel's Children of Dune.

If you happened to like those, try God Emperor of Dune. Be warned it is extremely different from the previous books. It's become my favorite book in the series after multiple re-readings of the entire series (previously was Dune Messiah), but it is certainly not for everyone. It's okay to quit here.

If you made it through God Emperor, read Heretics of Dune.

If you enjoyed it, read Chapterhouse: Dune. (If you didn't enjoy Heretics, don't bother).

Lament that it is over.

If you must, read Sandworms of Dune which is written by the son, but is supposedly based on the father's notes. It is the least bad of the books I've read by the son. Don't read anything else.

Edit: Formatting
> Google is now a monopoly with Search, Youtube and probably gmail be right?!

Not quite.

Search -- I use an assortment of non-google engines, but mostly https://duckduckgo.com

Youtube -- Not quite a monopoly, but contains almost all of the mindshare.

Gmail -- There's plenty of other email services. I use protonmail.
Obviously lots of C# development is still on Windows, but let’s not act like it’s 2003. I work on C# all day everyday and most of what I write runs on Linux.
It's good to see aviation companies looking for fuel alternatives. For those interested, use happen to keep track of the 2035 release of the Airbus ZEROe hydrogen aircraft https://www.usehappen.com/events/67517310
Standardized Rectilinear Units of Power (SRUPs)
Ten years ago, my daughter (now a physics PhD candidate) and I were discussing on a road trip the idea of Standardized Rectilinear Units of Power (SRUPs) as mobile and stationary power sources. The idea was that large power sources should be like "C" and "D" dry-cell batteries and be of a standard size and power output. We had discussed the idea that these could be like traditional rechargeable batteries, but that other standard inputs and outputs could also be supported. The key thing was the standard size and the standard I/O. Other possible inputs could be hydrogen or LNG or even gasoline. I had challenged her to do some calculations of the energy density that would be required to make these economical. For example, if a truck was moving a load of such SRUPs and was also using them as its energy source, what would be the energy transportation bandwidth of different currently possible SRUP implementations. The proposition that I had made at the time was that by defining such industry standards, we would see the same benefits as had occurred with standard dry-cell batteries and with the early PC clones too - competition and volume. As I've recently re-discovered Hackernews, I thought I'd share this idea and see what discussions came of it.
In terms of percentage of income spent, the amount spent on food and clothing has gone way down, housing has stayed the same more or less. Education and healthcare both have very very heavy government involvement in the US so there’s your common factor.
It's how they track which links you click even if you have javascript disabled.
Does "less efficient" mean less energy dense, or our current methods for converting its energy to electricity aren't good?

If the former, then what does "H2 can be stored in less volume and less weight" mean? I would assume you would want to compare the mass required to store the same amount of energy, in which case it sounds like H2 takes up more space and weight than Li-ion?

If the latter, then isn't it just a matter of improving our technologies? Or is there some law of nature that makes efficient conversion to electricity impractical?
As someone who has worked extensively with containers but not with Java, what does this do to support Kubernetes? Is this just about making the runtime Docker friendly?
Show me that link, and I'll happily take a look!
I'm already resigned to the fact that once old.reddit.com goes away I'm not going to be spending any more time on Reddit. Maybe that'll be a good thing.
> that rose above his race and did what was good

Someone already corrected you on facts, but I just want to say that the premise of "rising above his race" is nonsense to me. Why would you think this way?
Conversely, this is the one section that I don’t want added. The “Bad Samaritan carve-out” seems to cover cases where the platform is aware of the content pretty well, and I’d support adding that. This is about making them liable even when they aren’t aware of it, which is problematic for any site that handles anything user-generated, especially if you don’t have an army of moderators like Facebook does.
Disclaimer: I work on OpenTelemetry specification and Collector.

It is true that the spec and libraries have been changing. This is to be expected since we haven't yet made a stable release. We are aiming for 1.0 GA release this year. The current plan is to freeze trace spec this week, followed by metric spec freeze in 3 weeks, followed by the release of several language implementations in 4 weeks after the spec freeze.

Like everyone else I wish we could release earlier, but the reality is that making dozens of companies agree on a standard takes time. I am very excited that we are approaching the finish line.
I wonder when creators will start suing people who make vexatious claims against their content.
Thanks for the tip on the readability library. I don't have much experience with webdev, so my extension was just saving a local copy of whatever was returned every time the browser made a request, I should be able to cut down on storage space if I can use the readability library to skip saving things like trackers and images.
The film is mostly remarkable because it was presented at European festivals, effectively showcasing Ghibli to Western audiences for the first time - to raving reviews - and featuring an environmental message that was very strong for the times. Animation quality is spectacular, as you would expect from Ghibli, but indeed the story can be hard to follow, particularly on the early dubious subs.
Do you know what censorship means? It’s quite literally the textbook definition (explicitly blocking books because of the ideas in them) so I’m curious what you think censorship is.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/censorship
After having the colonoscopy without any sedation the first time around, I find it hard to believe people would need sedation for it in the first place.
I just watched the launch trailer. I have no idea what the game play is
Yes, I'm also anxiously waiting for the CM4, but wouldn't M.2, NVMe, & etc. be located on the carrier boards, instead of the Computer Module?
I live in Japan and I never heard who arrested by just only watching (not uploading) streaming services. Could you expand?

(IANAL) In Japan, Streaming(watching) paid content is explicitly specified as legal meanwhile downloading is illegal. (Technically not different but this is law).

Yes public messaging on theater/TV is really annoying.

> ISPs also have a reputation of being very cooperative with Japanese authorities

I don't know. They mush provide personal info for IP address if they orderd from police with writ, but I don't know other case to coop to arresting (like censoring).

AFAIK, currently no one is arrested by just downloading a content (even illegal), but who use P2P that also uploading is arrested well.
Funny yet accurate! I wonder what's causing them from sunsetting old.reddit...usage? An individual?

I will never use new.reddit, I tried to once but it's such a poorer UX
To my understanding, natural discoverability of H2 gas on earth surface is very low due to the gas being very light and buoy itself up the atmosphere, possibly escape the planet entirely.
Screw modifier is similar, but not the best route for a radial array.

I not knocking blender. I love its austere design philosophy. The add-ons are a case in point. Some very important functionality is not loaded by default (e.g. loop tools and copy attributes). But the devs seem to be saying, 'if we can live without something in the default load, then we should'. Huge difference to bloatware like 3DS Max.
I'm super interested in this area, with my own vaporware attempt at building it (fully abandoned, unlike yours).

I'm an ML engineer focused on NLP applications. Contact info in my profile if you ever want to chat, e.g. about different approaches for estimating document similarity.
nice! did you draw the graffiti art first? was thinking it'd be cool to have a company logo like this
From having a tube shoved up your ass? I’m really curious how that can happen.
Well thanks to using rclone and gmvault (even though it is dead project it still keeps backing up my email) I am hoping it would be very minimal data loss.

I also use borg back up every day on my backups so that I keep data for a fairly long time.

And I have setup a schedule to do Google Takeout every 90 days.

But I would guess less than 1% of people do what I do to ensure they could handle losing access to their Google account.
Losing my job over them definitely dissuades me from sharing them in the future. This impedes my freedom of speech.

If you're saying that you're not physically prevented from saying whatever you'd like, but with that being the limit, it seems like just about any infringement becomes acceptable.

> Being put to death by the government has not prevented you from sharing those statements.
Their point is that it's just about as old as the laws here, and that you can still have effective legislation even if it's primed for corruption.

You could make the same argument about most American systems of government, but pointing and saying corruption could exist is not the same as showing how it does.
For years Mark Zuckerberg has faced criticism that Facebook is bad for democracy
Same, I just write my own SQL and row mappers. It's not a huge deal, and then I actually know what the schema looks like (and why queries are slow ;). Hibernate has way too much magic going on under the covers.

I have loved Dropwizard in the past, which encourages the use of Liquibase. Not right for every project, but it was great when it fit.
The trick with this forum (and IMO the only trick that really works) is narrow-bandwidth community.

I have no idea how to apply this to a content hosting paradigm though. Not without spending a couple million dollars on bots who inevitably make mistakes.
Wanna-be dictator. Please vote people!
And then in the next breath you question the need for a government subsidy.
Possibly, but either way, at least now you are in a position to ask.

I could imagine a small startup getting quite a bit of value from getting a great FAANG-type engineer with 15+ years of experience for 50k /year.