skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Awesome explanation. This was really helpful. Thank you so much.
Yes there maybe some common sense approaches to curating things but Reddit has gone too far IMHO.

I think HN is a separate use case than is reddit. Which is why HN will never become Reddit nor does it want to. It's always been a niche site. Even though it's gained quite a bit of notoriety in the last decade. Most people outside of tech circles have no idea what HN is.
Because most thefts are probably of older vehicles.

https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-auto-the...

> The Honda Civic was the most frequently stolen passenger vehicle in 2017, with 45,062 thefts among all model years of this car, according to the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB). The bureau notes that most of these thefts were older models that lack the anti-theft technology of today’s models. In fact, there were 6,707 thefts of the 1998 model year Civic, but only 388 of the 2017 Civics.

But, never underestimate the sheer incompetence of car owners:

> More alarming is the finding that there were 229,339 vehicle thefts with keys or fobs left in the vehicles between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2018.

I don't know how many times I've read a nextdoor article that states: 1. the car was stolen or broken into, but, 2.) they didn't lock their 90s-era Honda.
No it’s not. WSB is orchestrating a short squeeze. The aim is to make a transfer of wealth from shorts like Melvin Capital to WSB. This whole charade is due to the stupidity of short sellers who shorted more Gamestop shares than there are publicly traded. Check out the Overstock story from last year or VW from 2008. This will be exactly like that.
Far-right terrorism in the US has never really been taken seriously. No one took them seriously.

That's not really true.

Far-right terror was taken very seriously in 1995 after the Oklahoma City bombing. The FBI hired 500 agents specifically to focus on domestic terrorism [0], particularly the then-new militia movement. Virtually every state and federal law enforcement agency established a domestic terror unit. Through continuous effort they'd pretty much quashed the militia movement by 2004, despite the shift of federal resources to the Global War on Terror post-9/11. However, far-right militias surged again in the Obama years [2].

(Much further back, U.S. Grant used the Army to crack down on the Klan [3]. Unfortunately, his successor Rutherford B. Hayes effectively ended Reconstruction and rolled back much of this progress.)

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20120210125747/http://news.bbc.c...
[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20110623153230/http://www.rickro...
[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2012/03/08/148217754...
[3] https://www.historynet.com/grant-takes-klan.htm
https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-2.0/seed11476.p...

No. Just No.
That's not the standard understanding: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_terrorism
Is it a Paradox of Tolerance type reasoning that capital O Open Source people suddenly are not at all about freedom when someone is releasing code under a new, non OSI license (elastic, this)?

Or is it honestly all about the term Open Source? That one feels like a lost cause but ok.
Fairly normal scene from Parasyte, to be honest.

https://i2.wp.com/overmental.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/...

Now with photorealism:

https://dvdnewsflashthereviews.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/6...
I'm thankful for how straightforward this message is. The part about dog whistles is actually a relief. I'm happy to be their customer.
Praying OpenWRT manages to work on ONE of these. Please.

Table of Hardware hasn't been updated in over a year. Trying to upgrade my equipment but no where to go. https://openwrt.org/toh/start?do=revisions
More specifically, a North American thing. They also exist in some other markets, but generally not in Europe, as you noticed.

I have no idea if they are required by some obscure law, or if it is just tradition. Probably the latter. I don't know anyone who has ever used the panic button in a panic, but almost everyone can remember hitting it by accident.
It matters if it causes a feature you depend on to be removed for dubious reasons.
I wonder what other types of comms channels these should use? Maybe audio outside the range of human hearing?
Instead we give that access to Palantir workers? How is that any better?
Our ancestors with good teeth ate zero sugar, zero processed starch. This is so difficult in modern society as to be essentially impossible.

Sadly yes, dentistry has extremely poor, or rather non existant oversight. The answer however is to extremely carefully select your dentist, and get second opinions. Not to ignore dentistry.
I'm pretty sure a number of variations of that anime exists, just under more specific titles...
To be noted the famous term "Nintendo hard", which indeed... doesn't indicate that Nintendo games would be typically finished quickly (at least, without considerable skill) :-)

Interestingly, based on the Wikipedia page¹, the historical difficulty of the Nintendo games is quite nuanced.

¹=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_hard
It's mind boggling to think about the tremendous amount of objects and history in the vaults of museum that most have never seen before, because there is simply not enough room to display it.
Completely agree. I did not mean my post as an argument against state machines.
Try a Raspberry Pi. It just works.
No, I don’t believe everyone who disagrees with me is a nazi. However, if I see a group of people displaying actual nazi sentiments then I will assume that all the group are either actual nazis or cool with being associated with nazis.

Remember, the OG antifa were on the beaches at Normandy.
I listened to this interview with MeWe CEO Mark Weinstein the other day: https://www.protocol.com/mewe-interview. He shares his thoughts on why he dislikes Facebook so much and how MeWe stands to be different. I was surprised to learn that Sir Tim Berners-Lee is an advisor of the company. I like the positions MeWe is taking. I feel they are approaching social media in the right direction. One of the most important aspects of this is their business model. MeWe is ad-free. They make their money on in-app purchases and a premium subscription service. I also like the fact that feeds are in chronological order and only show content that you actually choose to follow.
Here's a good blog on the topic: https://hoverbear.org/blog/rust-state-machine-pattern/. The last implementation of Raft uses this pattern.
Here! https://hoverbear.org/blog/rust-state-machine-pattern/
It’s not surprising. Desperate need for a vaccine and not enough supply means you don’t really need branding. No doubt it will be branded once Covid is under control.
I tend to think that private platforms should mostly operate how they want. Ads, whatever. They shouldn't be allowed to use acquisitions to eliminate competition (like Facebook buying Instagram).

If there is gonna be access guarantees, I think they come at the network and routing level. Comcast shouldn't be choosing who their customers can reach, and neither should Level 3 (or whoever it is now).
That's how it is for a lot of companies, not just Elastic. We have to deal with jfrog, who has separate billing teams for SaaS and on-prem so for us to switch from on-prem to SaaS is a pain in the ass. If AWS ever offers artifacts storage with more artifact types, then obviously we're switching. And that's just 100% so we don't have to deal with jfrog's dumb ass contracts anymore, never mind pricing.

ugh the pain that comes from negotiating our contract every year. Or the pain that comes from trying to get trial licenses. Or the pain we're seeing now from switching to SaaS.
The existence of a second-hand market meaning a few less sales for fresh/new/retail product seems very self evident though.
> Your allowed to sell Apple Macs and advertise them as "Bob's Apple Mac store" without paying any royalties to Apple.

I don't think you can name your store "Bob Apple Mac Store". You can advertise that you can buy an Apple Mac at "Bob's Computer Store".
A NM vs GM. There is 300p difference in rating between them. Of curse a GM can have a bad day, and the NM a good day. I'm not saying the win wasn't fair and a great win, but there is nothing spectacular about this video. The NM got a nice rating bonus for beating a highly rated player, but all in all, why is this on hacker news?

If you want chess analysis, check out Agadmator, Gotham Chess or Hikaru Nakamura's youtube channels.
Definitely one reason is this. I was surprised to hear about the catalytic converters recently, the amount of palladium in them is worth the risk. SUVs and trucks targeted because of higher clearance, Hondas and certain manufacturers have more in them than others. Battery-operated reciprocating saw (Sawzall), easy and fast enough to do it while you're in the grocery store.
> Firefox containers allows things like automatically opening a specific site in a certain container.

I use this a bit. But the configuration GUI (provided by an extension) is soooo bad. So I only use it for about 10% of the sites I _ought_ to use it for.

I wish Firefox would work on these features, instead of for example messing around with the address bar on every other release.
It's definitely not a great fit if you have a ton of different state transitions, since the From impls add a lot of boiler plate. But I've found it perfect for situations where there's only a few very well defined transitions, like the Raft implementation suggested in the blog post I linked in parent reply.
I very, very much do not buy this at all.

I don't honestly care all that much about Palantir specifically (pros and cons, though lots of cons), but one thing they do not do by simply existing is help citizens protect their data. They do a lot of things, but not that.

That's just marketing/PR nonsense.
Thing is that in the big picture, it's not just that China is building a replacement for GitHub. China is building a replacement for everything that matters and accelerates their transition to be the Super Power. And they have been doing so for last 30 years, just that now it's hitting a critical mass and world is waking up to it.

And I think, we, The West, have been getting it wrong. We are looking at China like a jealous neighbor, pushing back politically, through regulations and sanctions. Unfortunately that can only go so far. Thing is China is obsessed (and determined) about progressing and West is obsessed about protecting what it already has.

America needs to be obsessed about creating and innovating. Hard creation and innovation on a scale never seen before - like 1000x the man-on-the-moon scale.
Mozilla seems to be moving in the other direction now.

"We need more than deplatforming"

https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2021/01/08/we-need-more-than-d...
If you are handy, it shouldn’t be difficult to rewire the car to not do that or even to add a different sound source to confirm lock/unlock. Ironically, any car alarm shop could do it for you for probably not much money.
A few possibilities:

- Overcorrection: law enforcement had come under fire for using excessive force against protests and they erred on the other side.

- Conspiracy: the security state is firmly under the control of the pro-Trump faction, who (incorrectly) thought they could make Trump president for life once the Q Shaman took the Senate.

- Conspiracy: the security state is firmly under the control of the anti-Trump faction, who (correctly) thought that letting the protest go too far would be politically devastating for their enemies, and would provide the hook for passing new security laws.

- Incompetence: America can't protect its capitol for the same reason it can't distribute a vaccine, build railways or put a man on the moon.
Todo Mode for Rectangle
The first thing I turn off. It often interacts badly with many single-page we apps where a field loses focus when you remove its contents. Hit the backspace key one too many times, and you navigate back. Not all pages behave this way, but enough do that it's infuriating.
Who is more likely to divorce? Parents with sons, or parents with daughters?
A news report on this would be interesting to see to get all the facts. I am not familiar with this.
Some people think that the honk/beep is to confirm that the car got locked and the alarm got activated. So they will press the lock button until they hear the confirmation.
Density too. I reckon there are about 200 to 300 cars in the parking garage for my apartment building. You're bound to hear one with so many cars in one place.
> Amazon illegally uses the ElasticSearch trademark.

If we accept Elastic's interpretation of trademark law, all retail is illegal.

I bought some break cereal at Walmart this morning that clearly displayed a "Kellog" trademark. Walk down any isle of the store, unauthorized use of trademarks as far as the eye can see. NOT OK.
>and that is better since it is easy to have an IPFS node running locally since it is quite efficient.

No, it isn't.
If the author had a Ring doorbell (and looked at their crime reports), or participated on NextDoor, they would know that theft from parked cars is the number one problem in most neighborhoods. An alarm is still a good deterrent for people who do not park their cars in a garage.
This looks really neat and I'd love to connect and talk about partnering somehow.

I'm working on a related project[1] aimed at the same problem but with a slightly different take. We don't do game hosting and our software is more of a "build your own zoom games" platform with a slideshow/presentation UI. But I think a lot of companies probably want a dedicated host and would be happy to pay for it (I'd be interested to know what that breakdown looks like).

In terms of what games you're working on, I think you're on the right track with games that help create real connections and deeper relationships. It looks like remote work will be permanently elevated (not to current numbers, but estimates look like >300% above pre-pandemic levels[2]). Bottom line is I think the team bonding and remote closeness problem is here to stay.

[1] Slides With Friends — https://slideswith.com

[2] Predictions 2021 — https://go.forrester.com/blogs/employee-experience-in-2021/
First guess with only reading the title: they got Battletoads in stock?!
cmd+[ is the standard shortcut you need. Works in browsers, text editors, finder, ...
I wonder why author think that it hard to steal modern cars. This IS a billion bucks business. Car part prices are high as never. Why not some person to buy replacements from shady market?
> Less than 30 of those got charged with more than some variant of unlawful entering.

You say “got charged” as if we were at the point where either a criminal grand jury would have completed its work indicting on any but the most readily-apparent-from-circumstances felonies or defendants would have completed plea bargaining (which is typically the only time they would waive indictment.)

We’ve only just started to see the first of the follow-on charges after the ones that are trivially established by the circumstances of arrest or video evidence, such as the conspiracy charges against a grop of Oath Keepers.
Dumb question, when you first load it are you able to just push play? Guess don't see if it needs a battery or something to run. Maybe assumes rails have power.
A sibling thread mentioned that FF >=79ish is required. Sounds like they could do with a more specific error message though.
Take it apart and cut the trace going to that button.
That’s a good move.

I have a Subaru with the EyeSight system for lane detection, adaptive cruise control, etc. It’s annoying that the cameras are RIGHT THERE and always on, and they even store a 22-second history that can be accessed by police or insurance in case of a crash, but I, as the vehicle owner with a vested interest in access to the feed, have no way of tapping into it and storing it for myself.
Depends. I know for me, under 50, not an essential worker or healthcare employee, in mismanaged California, I’m probably not eligible for the vaccine for another year, so I’m not really in the last week of the war.
Sorry- missed that
> Doesn’t exactly look worthy of losing our collective freedom of speech and right to assemble over.

No one has suggested it is, so I’m not sure why you are beating that strawman.
My sense is that this blog post is objectionable to you but I can't quite figure out why.
Thanks for your comment. It put things in perspective, i was 5 years old in 2002.
Pirate Radio stations are illegal because when it was more of a free-for-all, people would transmit at megawatt power.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_R._Brinkley
I don't quite follow, are you saying Mozilla's structure is poor so making modifications is harder? Or perhaps that Chrome's developers did the work on IPFS and adding Tor and that you feel Brave rubber stamped them?

Mozilla has something like a $200M pa income (from Google alone). I wonder how that compares with Brave's income.
Only part of their source is available.

> Of the three layers, only the UI layer is closed-source. ... The Vivaldi UI is truly what makes the browser unique. As such, it is our most valuable asset in terms of code.

https://vivaldi.com/blog/vivaldi-browser-open-source/
Don't forget trying to torch the justice building with people in it. Or throwing burning stuff into Ted Wheeler's apartment building where many other people lived.
In my experience IPFS is only fast when you're using it through something like Cloudflare's IPFS proxy (which is basically a caching proxy). I haven't found IPFS to be actually usable any time I've tried running a node myself. Especially pinning anything beyond the most trivial of examples.

Hoping to be proven wrong though.
What's that supposed to mean or have to do with this topic at all
I juxt ignore the puns.
damn that infinite canvas is cool

edit: well it's translating a div but still pretty neat

This an uninformed thought but if you're extrapolating something. If we took the base knowledge math/physics can AI/ML stumble onto the next undiscovered stuff?

Somewhat tangent, like how you can conceptualize something in your brain, you could pre-load your neurons randomly to figure out some new idea. I imagine most of it would just be noise.
Doesn't appear to be a pardon, which involves the conviction being expunged. Commuting a sentence means more like "you have been punished enough, but we were right to punish you". A pardon is "we were wrong to punish you".
This sounds silly but as an author myself it's extremely important that I know what the story looks like to a final reader while I write it. It's like dogfooding my own prose. Too many short paragraphs, or too many long ones, or strange gaps, etc. are much more evident to me in docx or scrivener or any other text processor.

I could never get over Markdown; Markdown doesn't show me the user experience of my own code(writing), while word and scrivener will show me instantly.
As someone who as expressed concerns about the Hippocratic license in the past, it is 100% about the term Open Source.

As noted in my earlier comment, this new organisation may(?) be signalling a change where the term "Ethical Source" is used - I think that is a much better name for these sorts of licenses.
Consider a book like The Lord of the Rings. It has gone through countless revisions and corrections. With markdown and git you could track those changes and corrections over time.
In a way I think yes but just getting the type-check right would be like proving ANY mathematical theorem. It is very easy to prove mathematical theorems if you don't care what those theorems are.

The challenge in mathematics, and programming, I believe, is what ("lemmas") to prove so that you can then prove more things that are useful for engineering, science, etc. . What functions to write in your program so that you can get its "main function" to do something useful.

Add to that the fact that much of the "type-checking" with current practical programming languages still has to be done informally, to describe what we expect of the result and then prove (to yourself and the client) that the program does that.

A lot of the thought-process that goes on in programmers' heads is informal reasoning proving things to yourself, "If I make this change here then that thing there must have a correct value, and then ..."
To be fair, there is also a difference between streaming shows and music.

For shows, I sit on my couch and either open Netflix or Prime Video, and then start the show I'm going to be watching the next hour.

For music, I have Spotify playlists for different moods/genres. If a specific song/artist is not on Spotify, too bad, but I'm not going to stop cooking, wash my hands, go to my phone to switch apps, go back to cooking, stop again in 10 mins. to go back to Spotify
The CEO of Cloudflare visits HN frequently. Maybe there is a philanthropic aspect to this and they could show off the capabilities of their CDN. Have you contacted Cloudflare? If they agree to it, ensure you set options to allow Tor users to post data and give your audience a link to the browsers that can use Tor natively.
What makes them think it's used by mistake? These stats certainly don't say anything about that.
"Virtue signaling" is usually meant as an insult, implying that they either don't really believe what they are saying or wouldn't be saying it if they thought it wouldn't be a net benefit to business. I don't get any hint of either of those. Are you sure you're not just using the phrase for its negative connotation, because you don't like what they're saying?
This is the saddest loss of all time
I don't read parent as looking for empathy, but rather explaining why "you like grinding? We hope so, because you're going to grind for that next $PIECE_OF_CHEESE lest you finish the game quickly, turn around and resell it."
Imagine this, but coming from an industrial building. During the lockdown, it seems like the office space across the street from my house lacked maintenance/security people. There were times when an alarm at the building would go off, and literally stay on for a day or more. Maybe they forgot to pay their ADT bill...
For most people yes, If your willing to take matters into your own hands no.
Thanks for the feedback! And, FWIW, remoteteams.fun is a pretty great domain name. Appreciate your point about hiring a designer and adding more social proof. A video of people having a good time would be great but we haven't been able to get a one yet for confidentiality reasons. I think it's definitely something we should prioritize.

We're still in the early stages but are seeing decent repeat business with other teams at an organization wanting to run a similar game. We do try to encourage social sharing by providing winning pictures and prizes.
Cairo in Go: Vector to SVG, PDF, EPS, Raster, HTML Canvas, etc.
People deplatformed from facebook and twitter were deplatformed for a good reason. So yes, they should be deplatformed everywhere else.

And this policy works just fine with freedom of speech, seeing as hate speech, threats of violence and insurrection are not covered by the 1st amendment, which doesn't even govern these companies anyway.
The way it shaped game design is far from obvious, and honestly fascinating
The best and only important deterrent is to not have anything to steal, especially in plain view. If everyone did this then theft from parked cars would drop to zero, and break-ins to near zero.

Smash and grabbers don't care about alarms. They'll be gone in a few seconds anyway.
I had this thought as well. "Sneak King" and the commercials back then were brilliant. Too bad the BK nearest me is nearly unedible.
IANAL but best I can tell it is with regards to filing the takedown notice rather than taking them to court. If it is just the sending of a takedown notice, then holy fuck have they abused it.
The first time I actually leant how to use this I was like wow.

It was the only reason why I left chrome for firefox