skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that until China views the West as safe, it will continue to do these things. Chinese tend to view Westerners (Anglo/American in particular) as dodgy, yet charismatic, which is the reason for these trust issues.

Rooting this attitude is an observance of the events of the last fifty years. In others’ minds, Japan was competing pretty fairly, and beating the U.S. until the Paris accords. Russia was freed from communism, only to enter a 2nd-world decline in which it was mocked in major papers like the New York Times. The Iraq occupation, and the Arab Spring reinforced the distrust that the American goal of spreading its style of governance was more about itself than the rest of the world. It made for a good story, but it did not follow through. There is, above all, the inability of the third world to modernize under the American-supported capitalist framework.

The attitude given in the article is problematic because it doesn’t quite capture how Chinese engineers feel about this dynamic. It feels more like the narrative that Western Americans want to hear. I’ve gotten the impression that many feel that their government is overbearing. But I don’t get the sense that they trust what America says more. That’s a real legitimacy and credibility issue, and as we should know, politics is rooted in legitimacy. More one-sided criticism of China’s strategy is not going to help America’s case. It feels dodgy, too good to be true.
Hugo Cheat Sheet
For what it's worth, the big tech companies working on drone delivery (including Uber & Amazon) are aware of noise concerns and are working with noise control researchers to develop quieter drones and noise control criteria.
This looks both impressive and very useful.
Being complicit in insurrection. Insurrection itself, for that matter, but the part that hits close to home is that they might be blamed for being involved.

Everybody got real nervous when people invaded the US Congress in order to stop it from certifying an election. Regardless of what you call that event, it was very illegal, and nobody wants to be anywhere near it should it happen again.
If it's unlicensed use then why blame the hams? Restrict sales of radios to only licensed hams. There is a precedent here.

CB'ers used to buy ham radio amplifiers and use them illegally. The ham band of 10 meters was close enough to the CB 11 meter band it could be done with little change.

So manufacturers at the behest of the FCC started removing 10 meters from linear amplifiers. If you showed proof of licensing you could get a plugin to add back the 10 meter band.
Docker has had multiarch support for a while and most of the containers I’ve looked at support both. That’s not to say this won’t be a concern but it’s at the level of “check a box in CI” to solve and between Apple and Amazon there’ll be quite a few users doing that.
Maybe they shouldn't have let go the guy who made it happen…
Made in Abyss Movie 3: Dawn of the Deep Soul was released on eventive so that you could stream it, as a result of COVID-19. Without COVID-19, I'm pretty sure it wouldn't have landed on there, since it was primarily a substitution for going to actual in-person screenings, which were cancelled in April 2020.
Open-source Visual JavaScript platform – TotalJS
Florida police arrest former state Covid-19 data manager Rebekah Jones
Where are you getting your M1 CPU + memory controller is about a third of the M1 die from? Looking at this die shot + annotation: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16226/M1.png The firestorm cores + 12MB cache is far less than 1/3rd the die, and the memory controller doesn't look particularly large.

The M1 total is 16B transistors. A 2700K on Intel's 32nm was 1.1B transistors. You're "only" talking something like ~4x the size necessary if that. Of course the 2700K already has a memory controller on it, so you really just need the firestorm cores part of the M1. Which is a _lot_ less than 1/3rd of the die size.

But lets say you're right and it is 1/3rd. That means you need ~5B transistors. Nvidia was doing 7B transistors on TSMC's 28nm in 2013 on consumer parts (GTX 780)
This is not a bad idea, but of course you don't necessarily want to become an alternative to AirBnB experiences either. There are a number of team building activities there as well, but I don't think they have the game element to them that you have here – this could be your differentiation.
Like a Bloomberg machine for devops.
at the time I wrote it I've read a few comments that was fairly supportive but they've been deleted since. Thank you for policing the comments I think its great that you are making the best use of your time.

wouldn't be the first time somebody tried to gate keep criticisms of CCP on here and won't be the last.
End of Official Support for Facebook SDK for React Native
Sorry I hate to disagree. HN has lost its way last few years. The amount of FUD spread against Google on HN is mind-boggling. Every single day there is at least one anti-Google post on HN front page. Most of the content is the old broken record. I simple hide these posts from newsfeed. But the moderators have chosen to look other way.

On top of that, lots of discussion has become simply low-quality. The comments on technical posts turn into complaining about something not related to the technical content rather about the product. The amount of complaining and whining is through the roof. Mods should look into "Whine Wednesday" type threads to keep the off-topic whinings and complaining invading every single thread.
Does Brave support Puppeteer?
Someone who thinks that the holocaust didn’t go far enough is, literally, a nazi.

The fact that this is something you’re in a state of active denial about is a ‘you’ problem, not a ‘me’ problem.
Nice! Would you be willing to share the new sites you operate?

>But there will be a few who loudly complain about any change or no change at all.

Totally agree
Well, all I can say is that you passed the test for internet literacy in the current era - you did not just believe what you read, choosing to ask yourself what expertise the writer brought to the article other than the knowledge how to get it out there on the 'net. This is a legitimate question, one which should be asked more often. The answer does not lie in only trusting "experts" since they are often wrong, the difference being that they're (hopefully) so from drawing the wrong conclusions after having studied the subject matter in an honest way. So, instead of trusting random "experts" and distrusting "non-experts" I'd suggest trusting things which come with a chain or net of proof, in this case that proof would have been a number of references to reliable studies on the spread of SARS2 in waiting rooms or similar environments versus the risk of being subject to one of the side effects from these new vaccines. I see no such proof here, only assumptions. I can go look for this proof myself but it would be better if the author did so, preferably from a diversity of sources (that is, countries in different geopolitical regions). Just like the web of trust can lend credibility to PGP keys, so can such a net of proof lend credibility to a claim.
I have a Parler account.

I've known about PinePhone, Librem 5, and other variants since their inceptions.

I've jailbroken myriad devices for years.

I don't know where this idea you have that there aren't technical people - extremely technical people - across the political spectrum comes from, but you should probably disabuse yourself of that notion immediately.

What people want is 1) fair treatment regardless of political affiliation or belief and 2) ease of idea transmission.

There's nothing stopping people from spinning up a VM across the thousands of cloud service providers and creating their own little corner of the web, but that doesn't give you nearly the engagement of YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, etc. In fact, I'm willing to bet even the most trafficked personal websites don't get one-tenth of their associated YouTube / Snapchat / TikTok accounts.

How many people go to TaylorSwift.com versus her YouTube channel? Her TikTok channel? Her Twitter page?
We spent hours playing VTTrek during college on the DEC-2060. Glorious battles between the Federation and Klingons. I only wish I had video of some of these games. The game was written in MACRO-10 and featured 3D game play using ASCII renditions of stars, planets, and ships. The Enter key on the numeric keypad certainly took a beating as that was your propulsion key (if I recall correctly). There's a former DEC employee who posted the source code and more information on the game http://raspuzzi.org/vttrek/vttrek.html

Edit: special thanks to MRC for being so kind to me at Stanford in 1980/81. I asked dumb questions and he sent me in the right direction.
Ahhh, yes, and you literally just described Section 230 exemptions vs. being a publisher.

Yes, publishers are able to act as publishers and also get held responsible for what they publish. Social media sites are exempt from this under Section 230 rules, but that assumes they are not unfairly moderating their sites and turning into publishers.

Yes, you literally just described what is a publisher and why their abuse of Section 230 law is not ok. You all who are supporting this overmoderation of Reddit seem to want Reddit to be a publisher.

Well, with becoming a publisher and unfairly moderating the site, you lose Section 230 protections. You can't have your cake and eat it too, but that is what Reddit and many of the supporters of overmoderation want to do.
Mol* – An open-source toolkit for visualisation and analysis of molecular data
For what it's worth, I'm going to give it a try. We need to fight the Internet centralization and censorship that will inevitably come with it all throughout the world.
What gets often never discussed in these debates is below :

The sheer inability of OSI to provide a new-age license that can counter AWS.

Can anybody knowledgeable shed some light on this topic ? Like what OSI license can counter AWS & if there are none why aren't OSI doing anything.
A 'failed coup' is hyperbole.
Thanks! We do but it's a bit further down the roadmap.
Reddit’s former CEO is now in the forest-planting business
Any hope of security, for a start! ;D
Seeing drama like that makes me super appreciative my Libre software projects have few users/contributors. What an obnoxious distraction.
You can set the rate of the tax to account for the time value of money, charging less up front than you would for the sum total of the subscription over the life of the device.

You could argue that increasing the up front cost is a regressive tax, but you should be able to more than make up for that by not needing to pay fleets of trucks to drive around all day looking to find TV tax scofflaws.
No group should be discriminated against.

Garbage in / garbage out as they say and this bias like other "AI racism" is a direct result of the biases present in the training sets (principally) "Common Crawl" and Wikipedia and speaks louder about our society in general than a weakness in the GPT3 model.
For me, definitely. Things that work off my input alone (blind stick, public transit, apps with no other person involved) really help me feel independent and I'm much more likely to use it.

I am glad that this (and ride share) are workin for other blind folk though.
And like so many things that have been changed but could be changed back with a config option, eventually there will be the inevitable "Well, this has been off by default for X years, keeping the option to turn it back on is a maintenance burden, let's just remove it" phase.
Dumbwaiters make a resurgence, except now they hookup to the roof.
I would store the data on the bitcoin chain because there is an enormous amount of value (hundreds of billions of dollars) that hinges on the continued existence of that chain.
It’s worth pointing out that almost everything China has accomplished during this period of growth has been about aggressively adopting practices and technologies that were developed in Europe and the US.

What happens now that they have succeeded at this, remains to be seen.
Palantir exists to improve privacy of citizen data within the government. Without it, government workers have massive, untraceable and unaccountable access to private data. (See Snowden for more info.)

I don't like that there's even a need for Palantir, but given the need, I'm glad it exists and I'm glad someone like Thiel is behind it.
I think I could have been more clear.

Let's get to particulars:

Imagine a future where large corps like Facebook, Amazon, et al. wield de facto censorship power for domestic social media. Are we OK with this? If the answer is Yes, that's fine, let's do that, but we should talk about it clearly, ditch the partisan left/right dichotomy, (big corps dgaf about ideology) and weigh the pros and cons for our nation, culture, and society.
Sequoia Buys Shares in Elusive Startup Zapier at Multibillion-Dollar Valuation
I mean look how fast they flagged my comment. I guess they wanted to prove my point badly. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Please HN! Put a checkbox in the submit form for users to confirm that the post isn't off topic for the HN, and title isn't a clickbait.
Would you not be better off doing this with GitHub actions and using secrets?
> Is it not at least somewhat possible that at least some of those Apple laptops will age out and be replaced with GNU/Linux laptops?

Has Linux desktop share been increasing lately? I'm not sure why a newer Mac with better CPU options is going to result in increasing Linux share. If anything, it's likely to be neutral or favor the Mac with it's newer/ faster CPU.

> But frankly I believe Apple have lost ground UI-wise over the intervening decades, while free alternatives have gained it (they are still not at parity, granted).

Maybe? I'm not as sold on Linux gaining a ton of ground here. I'm also not sold on the idea that the Mac as a whole is worse off interface wise than it was 10 years ago. While there are some issues, there are also places where it's significantly improved as well. Particularly if you have an iPhone and use Apple's other services.
From Facebook Secret Conversations FAQ:

> If you think a message you've received in a secret conversation goes against our Community Standards, you can report it. Learn more about what a secret conversation is.
When you report a secret conversation, recent messages from that conversation will be decrypted and sent securely from your device to our Help Team for review. We won't tell the person you're talking to that you reported it.

Since Facebook's software is managing the keys, they have the ability to decrypt Secret Conversations.
You have to trust Facebook not to snoop. Whereas w/ ZuccNet, the public keys can be exchanged via a separate channel from Facebook, thus rendering Facebook unable to snoop.
This would be a nice thing to be able to run on a Synology NAS or other kind of device that typically has terabytes of storage.
I'm thriving under lockdown - I get to sleep in three hours later, I don't have to take my son to school each morning, I don't waste three hours on the Subway, I get to eat lunch with my wife and son every day, I can lie down if I'm not feeling well, take a nap if I'm sleepy, watch TV while I'm waiting for jobs to finish, etc. Only downside is that I can't see the sunset and I had to use all my vacation time staying home last year.
It's still within that circle. Samsung is a great fab, probably the only real contender to TSMC. Samsung is 17% global semiconductor demand vs TSMC at 50%+. Included in that 17% is all of Samsung's demand (Exynos, SSD/storage, memory, etc).

Further agitating the issue, South-Korean SK-Hynix is buying Intel's nand business this year and will likely shift production out of intel's US fabs when it comes time.
Cue the guy with nebulous claims that IPFS going mainstream will lead to "white supremacy" and "alt-right" ideas in 3... 2... 1...
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25822763

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25810942
This is exactly the conversation I hoped would be sparked
> By reading indiscriminately, I learned to discriminate—and learned also to comprehend: for it’s only with the acquisition of large data sets that we also develop schemas supple enough to interpret new material.

That's a good sentence. I've observed the same about the biology curriculum we went through at university. The first few semesters were just huge amounts of information we had to absorb, because it wasn't until we had an extensive foundation of the basics that we could actually start to think about and interpret and criticise new research.

And I guess it's the same with any other area of human knowledge: you have to reach a certain knowledge threshold before you can really understand the systems behind the subject.
As a runner, I could say the same about running a marathon. A half-marathon (or near) distance was practically a light exercise for me for a long time there. A marathon would be a harder exercise, fatiguing, but not too challenging. Because I was prepared (running 5/10/15k regularly for several years). But I would never call it "just running" for anyone else.

The idea that hiking is "just walking" because for you it was, is similarly absurd. With elevation changes, gear on your back (10-40lbs depending on how lightweight you go, easier to be lighter than when I started with metal-framed packs), significant distances per day, potential time constraints requiring longer daily distances, you have similar "heavy stressors" in hiking.
The current pro translators have learned from the fansubbers and often use the same tools; some even are former fansubbers.

Thus they've largely kicked fanmade speedsubs out of the "market".

The fansub quantity, for sure, has decreased, but not the quality. Speedsubs are no longer a concern for fansubbing these days.

Meanwhile, the remaining fansubbers are competing by maximizing quality, with features such as singable song translations and full sign typesetting. But you end up with up to weeklong delays between airing and fansub release.

As far as purely translation quality goes, pro translations are much better than they used to be, but speaking as an amateur translator myself I always think it's good for the viewer to have alternative interpretations for more difficult-to-translate passages.
My takeaways:

1. Colonel Sanders is cannon in General Hospital

2. He knows how to code; in Malbolge

3. He doesn't know how to pronounce Malbolge

4. He was cursed by a warlock

5. Some Syndicates cannot be reasoned with

https://twitter.com/generalhospital/status/10153849081921904...
Can anyone compare Brave to Beaker Browser? I've long been interested in Dat vs IPFS, so i'm curious how their browser counterparts behave.

I suppose right off the bat, Brave is a "normal" browser - so it just supports +1 protocol. That's really cool.
I'm sure there's some type system out there that can fix this!
Seems like roof delivery could also be safer, since there's generally less people on a roof than on the ground.
In general, wouldn't it make sense to leak to the big newspapers directly (e.g. those listed on this site)?
Parler had some moderation, but had far fewer rules than other platforms. They had rules against direct calls of violence for example. They also appear to have been slower at enforcing their rules, possibly due to the smaller team involved.
We shouldn’t be saying “Lockdowns don’t work,” because thanks to the idiots we really aren’t doing any kind of real lockdown. We should instead be saying “Uncoordinated and unenforced public health policy and lack of federal leadership doesn’t work.”
It has its own website too.

https://archivebox.io/
Exactly.. it can eventually pass because there are (way) more states that gain from an NPV than lose from it.
DeepSukebe: Nudificador Potenciado Por IA
> “Show Brave suggested sites in autocomplete suggestions” setting’s default to “off”

This may be the change I needed to know about to try Brave at some point.

Are there any plans to get into any Linux distro's repositories? Brave wasn't in Ubuntu's last time I checked, although that was a little while ago.

E: Formatting doesn't like asterisks.
Trump admin revokes Intel's license to supply chips to Huawei
The FBI only lists around 30 people wanted on anything more serious than unlawful entry, violent entry, trespassing, or similar. They weren't even charged with rioting because (as these videos show), wandering around gawking at the Capitol building isn't rioting by any reasonable definition. That wandering also doesn't play well with the idea that they intended violence against the legislature.

Yes, they should probably be charged with something, but the punishment should fit the crime and I doubt most of those people will have anything super serious happen (even if the Judge is trying to send a message).

EDIT: as it seems unclear, these are people WANTED for crimes NOT people actually charged (that number is lower).
SQLite replication tool hit over 1K write tx/SEC on a $15/mo box
> Social media sites are exempt from this under Section 230 rules, but that assumes they are not unfairly moderating their sites and turning into publishers.

No, it doesn't. Section 230 has nothing about “unfair moderation”; it explictly allows online services to act as publishers within certain boundaries (to which the “fairness” of any moderation is not relevant, only whether the content is user-generated rather than first-party) without being legally treated as publishers for most civil liability purposes.
Squarespace on TikTok
> Emacs is meant to really be a text-editor.

That’s where you’re wrong, kiddo. ;-P emacs is an interactive Lisp environment that incidentally ok at editing text. I remember someone making the argument that Emacs is a great application platform, because it provides an extremely consistent API across all operating systems.
I went through the Wikipedia page the parent posted and summarized them. The first shooting that I saw was the man who drove a vehicle into a crowd. The crowd attempted to stop him, and he shot a protestor. Go read the wiki page and the sources it links yourself.
I've found that behavior varies and almost seems independent of me informing them I'm blind.
-They will park far away or across the street and wait for me to come to them. But I have a hard time understanding that they are there or there for me.
-They will ask me things like,"Is this the place." to which the only thing I can say is,"I have no idea." or lie and say,"Yes, this is fine." Then get out and try to understand where I am. I've actually ended up further away than I started before somehow.
-I've had people be very short with me for my inability to locate them and leave (Or other forms of being upset with me for not being able to function in this relatively simple contract.)

I also feel this kind of shit fairly intensely and it heavily dissuades me. I don't know if the tech will get there, but a self driving car would be a complete game changer.
Even here you see the problem clearly: USA.

I don't live in America. I live in Europe. Trump, wrong US political correctness, nudity and nipples are not dangerous here but nevertheless the big US platforms dictate on a global level what is correct and what not to us. Big US companies say to rest of the world what is okay to censor and what not. Why should I care when I'm not living in the USA and I'm not an US citizen? I should not be affected but nevertheless I am affected.