skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a statement in support of suppressing speech, and it's needlessly political. Mozilla leadership has mostly rested on their laurels (read: Google money) while Firefox consistently slid in market share. I've been a loyal FF user for 17 years, and this was the final straw. In the process of switching to Brave.
Women who made R-18 fan arts tend to avoid their arts tagged to original name, this is also a big factor. They also do search prevention (検索除け) by like inserting random character between name.
oh god, fuzzy matching
If they're going to do that, couldn't they at least improve upon GitHub in some meaningful way (perhaps tailored towards their culture)? Looking at its repos, it's a literal GitHub clone.... totally shameless copy.
The Verge is a joke. They compared the Max to headphones that are ranked C and C- by crinacle while calling them their favorites. Not even similar prices or even quality (Max is B-), so what's the point?

Combined with their PC building guide I honestly don't think they're worth reading at all.
It's always a Baofeng because they're the cheapest radio that looks the part; it's just a cosplay element - along with the plate-carrier with the MOLLE and the camouflage pants.
Why is everyone in this thread waxing poetic about whether it's right or wrong?

Apple have about $250 BILLION in their piggy bank, don't give them the benefit of the doubt.
I suspect the police weren't shooting because they realized how overwhelmed they were. I've seen a couple of videos where they had drawn their guns and prepared to fire but they were simply surrounded.
The whole issue with OSS software is there isn't any money coming in with significant quantity to fund projects, many, many of which are fundamental to technologies we all take for granted, take the OpenSSL story for example, as alluded to in this press release when corporations got shamed for taking advantage of this project with little funding:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160610144229/http://www.linuxf...

Now imagine if projects like this could receive real, significant ongoing funding. Maybe charity isn't right, (non profit would be a better word here I think). I see it as a net gain.

It doesn't mean it wouldn't be complicated and add more overhead to certain projects of x size though.

Please do elaborate more though if you think it would strongly result in a net negative.
This is a killer feature for me too. Works great between all my devices across Linux, Android, and iOS. If I see an interesting article I just ship it off to my desktop to read later instead of keeping the tab open for days on my phone.
Airbags are worth far more than any radio.
That does sound quite cumbersome, hopefully it will all be worth it in the long run!
Which I didn't mention. You raised I point that I didn't comment on even tangentially and argued against that instead.
Firefox has the containerization built in. You can use it without the extension but with worst UX.

> For advanced users: You can also enable Containers without the Multi-Account Containers extension, by changing some preferences in the Configuration Editor (about:config page). Note that you will get a better user experience by installing the extension but, if you choose not to, you can set privacy.userContext.enabled to true, privacy.userContext.ui.enabled to true and privacy.userContext.longPressBehavior to 2 in about:config.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/containers
Speaking to the broader issue this pertains to though, I think my point still has some merits on that basis. This is really a proxy for an industry wide problem, whether is a for profit company or not behind the open source software
I guess because the car would appear to be non-functional rather than deliberately disabled, i.e. the engine would choke and splutter but would not take you far.
I had the same problem and covered the button on my fob with several layers of packing tape which has worked surprisingly well.
Absolutely. I'm so pissed off at how long the work week is that I'm building a website listing jobs with a 4 day work week:

https://www.28hrworkweek.com/
I don't find it that sad honestly. Corporations don't exist to be charitable organizations - it'd be nice if they were a bit less cutthroat in chasing profits but there always have and will always be people who abuse norms to get an edge over others. Encoding a norm into law makes it more just by making the norm clearer to those who might have grown up elsewhere and cements a punishment.
why would mozilla pay to add a fad technology or take on the tech debt?
Wouldn’t be shocked if he took a CS101 at Harvard
Most pure functional idioms for handling a protocol are state machines, some of them in disguises, others plain ones.

The ones that aren't state machines are very limited and often enough way too verbose.

In particular, FRP is worth noticing as being exactly a set of states that change by means of events. It's a nice idiom for composing very complex state machines, but isn't even disguised.
Well, communities haven't also existed at the scale and pace they do online. Plus in the real world people had to go eat, and could come back with cooler heads. Online you end up seeing that incendiary piece of text and lose your mind all over again.

As someone mentioned elsewhere - like the media and news industry, there is a Gentleman's agreement in moderation to do "good". There are few ways to punish people for breaking that rule.

Subs with strict moderation end up doing "good" for their communities. The measurement everyone lacks is whether the good of creating insular communities is offset by the harm done to the larger ability to share ideas.

And people really can go ahead and try to prove this - the whole corpus of reddit data is available, if you can come up with the toolkit to test this people could put empirical evidence to these questions.

It is also a question on how you can create balancing forces for moderator overreach. However that sounds laughably expensive. Reddit sure as heck would not want to become a court of judgement where bad mods are censured (even though they have to do it every day).

Fact is you need humans to handle humans, and humans are expensive. No one wants to pay, and debugging deception in human interactions is painful.

Far easier to talk about the marketplace of ideas and put a lid on the whole mess.
Putin is a lot richer and more intelligent than Trump. I genuinely think that's why he adores him.
And I’m still a fat b*st*rd
The rush to call the storming of the capitol terrorism is really misplaced.

By adopting words like "terrorism" you're paving the way for an overreaching response from lawmakers and law enforcement -- something that will likely end up being used against a cause you might support, like BLM.

Firstly, nobody was terrorized. No, this wasn't "our 9/11." I doubt it'll even be a topic of conversation in a few years, just like we don't talk about 1983 United States Senate bombing today at all.

I have no doubt a few of the rioters really were planning terrible deeds and they should be prosecuted; the violence and property damage is inexcusable. But most of these people just seem to be caught up in the moment -- taking selfies and LARPing around the capitol after hours.

What we need right now is de-escalation.
And don't drink the tea!
What Is Hyperconvergence? (2019)
lol right
HAHA

Why would I participate when I never can abandon at least one backup account elsewhere? And I have to mirror my code to that backup solution in the case I get censored?
Rouge antibodies could be causing severe Covid-19
Opendistro is not a fork, it’s a collection of plugins that work with the open source elasticsearch distribution, basically it replaces what used to be called x-pack (security etc.)
For deletion!
> never seemed to be able to state plainly if someone is a Nazi, then GTFO.

> Trump, Aug. 14, 2017: As I said on Saturday, we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry, and violence. It has no place in America. And as I have said many times before: No matter the color of our skin... we must love each other, show affection for each other, and unite together in condemnation of hatred, bigotry, and violence... Racism is evil. And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans.

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/02/trump-has-condemned-white-...

Donald Trump has many qualities worth criticizing. You should do some basic research to make sure you're repeating real ones and not just nonsense from an echo chamber.
> Like the CNN journalist who encouraged people to break into the building.

False https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-9906367046

Presumably your hot-take understanding comes from your "neutral" sources...
Launched Within: at home psychedelic therapy. Http://TryWithin.com

A free platform to help people tell life stories (write + publish books).

Just finished a book written entirely by GPT-3. “Autonomous Haiku Machine” on Amazon + B&N.

Trained a model to produce abstract Psychedelic art on a bunch of cool IG accounts.
> Isn't DDG based on Bing?

Some links from DDG are from Bing: https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/so...
Some of the black people who were shot by cops were in all likelihood not innocent. Look at Jacob Blake for example. He came at the cops with a knife. Blake did survive though.

Just because one event raises the temperature doesn't mean another event also doesn't. Saying ACAB and defund the police seems like it would also raise the temperature.
The Role of Working Memory in Program Tracing
all nearby land is either forest or wineries an other facilities all owned by Putin and his proxies

there is uderground(literally) hokkey field near palace
and Putin is known to play hokkey with his friends and those who want to be
Death to Covert Contracts
car doesn't get any fuel, can't go anywhere. (doesn't prevent valuables inside the car from getting nicked though)
I've been wanting to set up a little raspberry pi or arduino to act as an alarm, which can first play 'welcome to the jungle' and then roll the windows up and lock all the doors, before starting the car, turning the wheel to full lock and just sitting on the rev limiter.
One of the key misconceptions that I see repeated in the comments for this article is that lithography with sub-10nm feature size is somehow universally appropriate and preferable. This may be true for high-performance computing or other applications that are sensitive to the ratio of compute to price (or mobile consumer devices with a small thermal envelope), but it's not necessarily true for power electronics, automotive ICs, or missile control systems. Some of those chips aren't even made of silicon, instead being made of more expensive gallium nitride or gallium arsenide because of their thermal, high-frequency, radiation, and voltage properties.
What's the scam here?

> Smart Drone Mailbox Secures the Future of “Last Inch” Deliveries

This is not last inch, it's to the mailbox. I don't want to have to go to my mailbox, delivery drivers or other drone companies can go to my porch. Why am I paying the $10,000+ for this tech to have to walk the 10 meters to my mailbox?

"Sensor technology that can detect explosives and biohazards", "Printers", "Heating and cooling"

Is this a patent thing?
Using iptables-nft: a hybrid Linux firewall (2019)
The violence and property damage wasn't the problem. Democracies can survive some broken windows, stolen laptops, and yes, even people getting hurt and killed at a protest. This sort of thing has happened for decades and centuries.

What they can't survive is groups of thugs that don't like the result of an election, and go off to physically prevent its results from being honored. That is unprecedented.
What distro do you use? I switched from Mac to Pop, and it’s great.

I had already decided that 2021 would be my year of the Linux desktop, but Apple forced my hand a bit early. My 2019 Mac’s WiFi went. Had to lose my primary dev machine for over a week as it shipped out to have a bunch of hardware replaced.

So, I built a PC with parts that have good Linux support. I think that’s the key. I imagine System76 machines would run smoothly. It’s definitely not as smooth a UX as Mac, but I like being in an open ecosystem on a machine I can repair. And it’s had a number of perks such Docker running efficiently for once.

Edit: I can now trivially repair my computer if it breaks. The entire rig cost about 1/4 what my MacBook cost, and it is much faster.
I highly doubt anyone will ever actually be able to buy the KFConsole. It's "real" in the sense that they've made one, but it's not actually for sale.
I agree that it became more formalized in recent history - but it has existed in a general form for a long time. I would consider labour to be any work done for a wage - exchanging your work for payment from someone else... And that has been going since Sumeria at least - probably a long time prior to any written record we can consult.

That said, the proportion of the population participating in the labour market has changed - right now nearly all adults participate in the labour market in some manner, but subsistence farming as the norm for life wasn't so far back in history.
kI recon apart from my next door neighbours Harley (and, to be honest, probably my Ducati) by far the most traffic noise I notice at home has to be all the food delivery drivers on poorly maintained scooters, second only to parcel delivery drivers who leave their diesel vans idling out front while dropping off parcels.
But that would defeat the purpose of manufacturing in that part of the world, worse yet it would cut into their profits!

/s
Even if cars had such an alarm they would just start snipping the battery before doing anything else, which then means they can also open the doors without an alarm and steal more shit like airbags, battery, ect.
Interesting how the decline of child labor in Korea is followed by a booming high tech economy while regions that remain affixed to the practice havent
> There's no reason to believe that Xi Jinping thought can produce an economy that in any way is competitive with liberal capitalist democracy.

Isn't it already? Speaking broadly of economic trends for the past 30 years, China has dominated manufacturing, at levels of increasing sophistication. To the extent it's running into issues, it's been a victim of its own success: laborers in China are increasingly too expensive for China to be a cost effective exporter at the low end. And in exchange it's developed Shenzhen, which has pretty much no competition in its niche. And as far as tech goes, on the whole China is still behind the USA, but at the same time solidly ahead of every other country. The entirety of the EU area doesn't have a Baidu or Bytedance, let alone a Tencent or Alibaba.
is child labor legal in south korea now?
What the hell am I reading? So many questions, so many new names, so many unknown terms. I don’t even know what is an inside joke and what is just wrong.

This seems to be a relatively not politically correct interview with a female blogger (?).

ps. The articles ends with the following, just what the hell?

> What the fuck was that shit?

> You can sexually harrass Alex over at her Substack or at Twitter where she can be found @kaschuta
Parler's slogan was "the world's premier free speech platform." They had no automated content scanning. They reportedly employed no moderators. According to Amazon's response to Parler's lawsuit, Amazon had spent almost two months repeatedly on calls for them asking them to take down several hundred specifically listed messages with death threats and such, which Parler simply declined to do.

Parler reportedly had a community "jury pool" system in which Parler users could volunteer to review reports for bad content and could decide whether to leave the messages up or not.
> Firstly, nobody was terrorized.

I can count six DC-area thousand+ employee firms that provided grief counseling in response. And as a reminder, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism - even if a subset of people implemented violence with political ends in mind (breaking in, beating innocent people, attempting to take hostages, all in the name of overturning a legitimate election), at the very least, that subset meets the precise definition of "terrorists."

> No, this wasn't "our 9/11."

The Capitol was breached as part of a coordinated and failed plot. Last time this happened was 1814.

> I have no doubt a few of the rioters really were planning terrible deeds, and the violence and property damage is inexcusable.

Yes, using the rest of the people in the crowd as human shields, but nonetheless:

> But most of these people just seem to be caught up in the moment -- taking selfies and LARPing around the capitol after hours.

This isn't a valid defense to any crime literally ever.
There appear to be more competitors than ever to me. Amazon doesn't have much of a moat in their retail business (they do in AWS) since your lock in is only that you've bought Prime for the year; they're merely very good at it.
Biden appoints geneticist Eric Lander as science adviser
An angry mob surrounded the White House and tried to burn down the Church of the Presidents on May 31, 2020.

Trump had to shelter in the bunker, but he was just a coward, and the people were just demanding justice.

> Then came darkness, and with it, another night of mayhem. In the park, protesters faced the familiar pop, pop, pop of pepper bullets and stinging clouds of tear gas meant to push back hundreds of them as they tried, again and again, to break through the police barricades set up around President Trump’s home.

> Later, American flags and parked cars and buildings were lit ablaze — including St. John’s Church, a historic landmark opened in 1816 and attended by every president since James Madison. Firefighters quickly extinguished the basement fire, which police said was intentionally set.

Protesters then, as on Jan 6th, tried to entice officers to take their side;

> A black officer, according to witnesses, briefly took a knee in solidarity with the protesters, who cheered.

> Not long after, another officer made an announcement on a megaphone: “Attention: We will continue to move back unless you break the police line.”

> And again, cheering from the protesters, many of whom appeared to want the officers to join them rather than fight with them.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/may/31/fires-light-...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/31/us/politics/washington-dc...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/dc-braces-for-third-day...
I'm pretty sure it's a joke product that they made one of so they could have people say it's "real". You can't actually buy one and there's no release date announced.
I haven't seen these calls for surveillance. I have seen calls for sedition charges against the politicians that encouraged it and law enforcement that ignored the evidence of coming insurrection.
I'm building Gurlic, a platform for new communities.

https://gurlic.com
lol look at the dubious site name : "Restofworld" sorry China, its the Rest of the world that doesn't live under your oppression. It's so funny how they try so hard to just deny and reverse claims.
Vaughan was a fucking mensch. I doubt the world realizes how much worse it is without him.
updating just makes them worse
They share a similarity: the Floragunn litigation is unresolved (and clearly Floragunn continues to distribute their plugin). SCO, too, failed to resolve their litigation favorably to SCO.
Useful cultural accompaniment reading; Bunnie on gongkai, the culture of idea sharing that is prevalent in Shenzhen manufacturing. It's not open source but it's similar.

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?page_id=3107
https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=4297
Same boat. I've used Firefox in spite of countless boneheaded decisions by Mozilla leadership, because underneath all that mismanagement, the product was solid. They started trying to mimic Chrome rather than be their own browser, and it was all over. The final straw for me was with their recent divisive political statement in opposition to free speech.
You have to rewind it before you can play it
This really let me see what breadboards are for and how they work. So, it might be less about readability and more a practical toy.
To be honest FBI did see this and they did work to counter it but the Administration did not take their warning seriously. Donald Trump refused to deploy National Guard and Pence had to do it even though Pence did not have the authority. You can't blame the tail of snake of the venom in its head.

There is plenty of evidence that the GREAT LEADER tried to overturn elections. If the Congress fails to impeach him it would imply the Congress is not a strong and relevant institution anymore and what the GREAT LEADER failed at someone else would succeed in future. Also, no point blaming FBI here as they were merely pen pushers, their bosses and Congress from which derive legitimacy are far more incompetent and responsible for this mess.

Cato Institute (Libertarian/Conservative think tank) analyst David Bier has a timeline here. The Great Leader Supreme had called for this rally in early December and had since used violent language asking folks to move to DC on December 6th.

https://twitter.com/David_J_Bier/status/1351552702032056328?...

Here are some quotable quotes.

> 12/19: Trump announces the Jan. 6th event by tweeting, “Big protest in D.C. on January 6th. Be there, will be wild!” Immediately, insurrectionists begin to discuss the “Wild Protest.” Just 2 days later, this UK political analyst predicts the violence

> On Dec. 29, the FBI sends out a nationwide bulletin warning legislatures about attacks

> 1/1: Trump tweets the time of his protest. Then he retweets “The calvary is coming” on Jan. 6!” Sounds like a war? About this time, the FBI begins visiting right wing extremists to tell them not to go--does the FBI tell the president?

>1/5: Trump tweets at various law enforcement, intelligence, and military agencies that he supposedly oversees about the threat from “Antifa.” At the same time, a VA FBI Office warns of a “war” at the Capitol from the far right starting the next day.

> 1/6, 12:00-12:17pm: Trump begins his speech. At 12:17, he says that he will march with the rioters to the Capitol to demand the election be overturned.

> "After this, we’re going to walk down and I’ll be there with you. We’re going to walk down. We’re going to walk down any one you want, but I think right here. We’re going walk down to the Capitol" - Donald J. Trump - Jan 6 2021

> "We are going to walk down Pennsylvania Avenue and we're going to the Capitol and we're going to try and give weak Republicans the pride and boldness that they need to take back our country... So let's walk down Pennsylvania Ave" https://youtu.be/ipTSkxiToDE
Opera used to have this capability (internal web server, read/write web) until it was gutted and turned into another chromium skin after V.12
You forgot to mention why the charges were dropped:

> The judge declared a mistrial in December and ruled on Monday that prosecutors could not retry the case, arguing that the US attorney’s office had willfully withheld evidence and engaged in misconduct.
Only half the size of Diocletian’s palace. Why’d he let a Roman emperor outdo him?
Why do you think they had an incentive to prevent it? The President was the one encouraging the insurrection!
Volume of requests and nuance of content also plays much more into Facebook's process than it would Github, at least on the former.
Do they always refer to the same gateway, dweb.link? Is there a way to change this gateway?

Otherwise all of ipfs will end up going through dweb.link, and that's how you centralized a decentralized technology.
Don't waste your time, stuff like that goes over their head and they never see the irony :)