skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Hm these networks seem to go nowhere though. 2.5M is nothing compared to facebook.

I'm not sure it matters that it's orders of magnitude smaller than Facebook, unless your goal is to replace Facebook with another equivalent behemoth.

I think the more interesting question is how big does it need to be to have a self-sustaining community or otherwise to reach "stability". Nothing is forever, but I would guess there are some thresholds where the chance of outright failure drop significantly. I don't know where those thresholds are though.
Couldn’t you randomly insert common objects to 3D renders?
> docker-compose --some-option-to-make-this-happen-remotely

Some of this exists- you can do remote operations like that with contexts but that doesn't solve the infrastructure issue.

Custom docker images on heroku is closer...
> the chat rooms, are either derided or ignored entirely by the community.

The chat rooms were/are ignored because the sub mods can't moderate them at all. They end up being filled with spam/self-promotion.
The death of Epstein was surprising insomuch as it appears to have destroyed any remaining semblance of trust many Americans have with their government.
1. No one says you need to modify/extend something in order to sell a service around it. That's why we have licenses that list exactly what you can do and cannot do with the software.

2. Amazon adds value here by providing hosting solutions for companies using the elastic search software. So it makes sense to call it "Amazon Elasticsearch Service" since that's what it is. I think interpreting this as Amazon built a new competing product but calling it the same name is not the right interpertation. If that's confusing then maybe modifying it to "amazon elasticsearch hosting service" would be the OK thing to do. Not sure if that would make Elastic happy.

3. That's nice of them (really!). Sounds like win-win. But again, it doesn't make anything they do more justifiable.
Thanks for the suggestion! I had a look, is that a product you are involved with directly?

TBH, to me personally a "Risk-free 7-day Money-back Guarantee" seems like kind of a put-off compared with some sort of free trial period, even when the amount is small.
It would be stupid to use it.
Most of my post was about Serverless Framework but we support CDK as well (with SST https://github.com/serverless-stack/serverless-stack).

A couple of things that we do for CDK that's different from CodePipeline:

- Setting up environments is really easy, we support PR and branch based workflows out of the box.

- We automatically cache dependencies to speed up builds.

- And we internally use Lambda to deploy CDK apps, which means it's basically free on Seed (https://seed.run/docs/adding-a-cdk-app#pricing-limits)!
"The software may not be used by individuals, corporations, governments, or other groups for systems or activities that actively and knowingly endanger, harm, or otherwise threaten the physical, mental, economic, or general well-being of underprivileged individuals or groups."

I like how you can use it to write extermination camp AIs as long as the camp is full of privileged individuals or groups.
as of a few months ago[1] it seems like Facebook and other tech companies haven't complied with it yet. I think governments are still just pestering them about it.

[1]https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/go...
Free Speech in 2021
Oh this is fantastic. Good job!!
It doesn't want to more with github, it wants control over it.
Without it, we would have all the big UNIXes still around, adopting BSD code as they already were doing.
Not sure if this is what the OP is referring to, but escape analysis determines whether a variable can be on the stack of a single function, or if it must be the heap (because it "escapes" the function's lifetime).

So if you can inline more functions, then you can allocate more objects on the stack rather than the heap.
This piece reminds me of the famous study on how skill/craftsmanship is developed, where pottery students learn more by producing 'indiscriminately', rather than by doing it carefully.
What do you mean by autogenerated content? Nothing comes to mind that's also not super niche (stuff like generated music etc)
Internet back on in Uganda as Museveni is declared elections winner
Why would you support such a regime?
What does this drone solution solve that a “smart” (electronic locking) package delivery box wouldn’t?
I remember that. When I first saw it, I thought, surely this won't last, surely, there will be a 101 competitors in no time. Cause it is such a seemingly easy concept to replicate.
> Would be nice if he had something like a posthumous dishonorable discharge to apply in these cases

This is a politician's dream. Rally your base over a dead guy's stickers and jewelry so you don't have to tackle the problems of today.
This rarely comes up when the general topic of using drones to solve problems like this is discussed. Even just one drone is quite loud, I can’t imagine many of them. Next to my home. In flight potentially many times a day.
You'd want "one way" drone delivery mailboxes just like a regular mailbox is one way and must be opened with a key.

The package should be dropped on a trapdoor with a locked compartment underneath. It's still vulnerable to theft and vandalism, but it's no different from anything dropped by the mailman.
As someone else said, what constitutes "Kubernetes" isn't well defined, and so the CNCF put limits on using the terminology in product names.
Colorado's "Make my day" law seem a little out-of-place in this discussion, as it only concerns deadly force and is only applicable to intruders into your house (ie once the intruder has crossed the threshold of your door or a window). "Porch pirates" and package thieves are a big enough concern now that they probably warrant their own laws, but I don't think we should be authorizing deadly force against them.
Great work! This is interesting, but perhaps even more useful might be a virtual PCB so that one could irritate on the design in-browser and then just get the PCB made with a click or two. And of course a bigger library of components (ESP32!) or the ability to create a component simulation in plain JS.
Thanks for that info. I knew about Baidu and Alibaba repos but I was more curious how open source was culturally perceived.
How serious is this comment?
2/3 of Congress (or 2/3 of the states) to propose an amendment and 3/4 of the states to ratify.
No one starts collecting stamps nowadays because, relatively, no-one receives stamps any more. An unusual stamp used to signify receiving an interesting letter -- perhaps a parcel, or a letter from a relative living abroad.

Without that experience, why would anyone start collecting them?

People still collect similar types of useless stuff (bottle caps, beer mats, guitar picks, fountain pens, license plates).
Low-Flying Airplane to Map Geology of Southeast Missouri and Southern Illinois
I would love to talk to more about this. What's the best way to reach you aside from The Twitter? :)
Plenty of high-quality subreddits are high-quality because they do moderate and don't succumb to the lowest common denominator of more mainstream subs. You'd be killing the IMHO most valuable parts of reddit with that rule.
> Very few OSS projects get popular enough and are structurally amenable to that kind of group contribution scenario.

Yes, very few open source projects ever move out of the fringes of relevance. That's always been true. The idea that there has been some radical change making OSS less relevant is just false; what has happened is that OSS has gotten enough mindshare that people who want to use business models that OSS has never been a good fit want to use OSS as an early marketing gimmick, and then pivot out of it without paying a price for not being OSS. And are upset that people who do care about OSS are calling them on their B.S. when they try it.
There was a bug with our "Greaselion" component in versions prior to 1.0.41, which could cause some excessive resource consumption (usually for macOS users). We found and fixed it in 1.0.41, however. You can confirm that you're on this version via the brave://components page. Check for "Brave Local Data Updater", which should be up to date.
Like I said, the conspiracy theories are a virus that exploits the algorithm, which is otherwise harmless and serves a very different purpose. Youtube recommends children's videos to me because sometimes I let my son watch children's videos, which is a pretty reasonable proposition. The problem is that the very same system can become harmful when it starts recommending more and more misinformation after a person watches one conspiracy theory video; Google has been trying to address this by displaying truthful information when certain topics are detected, but obviously there is work left to do.

The real problem here is that we are focusing on the way that these algorithms can send people into rabbit holes of misinformation, without stopping to consider what the same algorithms do in general or the fact that people actually like recommendations (which are in most cases harmless to society). Again, the response to "HIV propagates via the immune system" should not be "we should get rid of the immune system to prevent the spread of HIV."
China's schoolkids beat American students in all academic categories
RStudio 1.4
Did we read the same article?
Ok, fully aware that this is a really tiny problem, and does not in any way apply to 99% of people, but my mailbox is ~500' from my front door, and on really rainy days I'd love to have a drone bring my mail back the the house.

For now my 11 and 14 year olds will have to suffice - maybe this tech will be mature by the time the last kid moves out?

-- edit: ok, I skimmed the article too fast and assumed this was a mailbox that WAS a drone, not FOR a drone. Not quite as cool.
It seems to me that the author of the article writes about something he has no idea, newer car alarms add real time tracking, silent alarms, geofencing, speed warnings, remote start and more. Some cars have those features as an option but sometimes you buy an used car and retrofitting them is impossible or costs half what you paid for the vehicle.
don't know about putting a number on things, but imo it boils down to how easy it is to maintain a shared identity and purpose. In general I think it's a universal truth that things are fundamentally and nonlinearly more difficult at scale
many places cars are stationary are not public places, and still visible to pedestrians.
You can run multiple profiles in parallel in Brave, and we don't allow cookies to bleed over into other domains anyway. That's the default behavior. It would be great to have tabs from different profiles in a single window, but that isn't presently supported. Our work is not yet complete!
Yes to everything you just said. Except, as a recluse by nature, I don’t miss friends or family (I didn’t spend time with them before). The changes in my life due to the pandemic have been an absolute godsend, and I’m thriving. I live in fear that the extraverts will take over again once vaccinations are a thing, and we’ll “forget” the quiet oases we’ve discovered away from the commute, the office, and the absolute communal everything that they crave.

I don’t want things to change. (Except all the deaths. Let’s do see to that.)
yeah - if you're getting it strictly from food it's pretty ridiculous, that's why they're specifically talking about supplementation
A drone can land on it.
They don't outcompete. AWS's ES is a steaming pile of crap and everyone I've ever met with a real usecase that needs ES on AWS rolls their own on their own EC2 instances.
Artificial Intelligence: 12 Ways to Create Superior Solutions
Related from 2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19205058
That one was discussed two years ago (already!): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19205058
It is not particularly surprising considering that the founder of Brave was fired as Mozilla's CEO and replaced by the current one specifically because of politics.
Well yes and no. If they are open to the rest of the world a lot of money would end up in Silicon Valley.

If Facebook and Google ran ads all over China, a nice big cut of that revenue goes to the IRS instead of China's government.
Does admitting such things demonstrate a lack of wisdom? Does copyright infringement monitoring extend to comments on public forums?
Let's just go back and see how many of your previous posts are problematic!
> The mods really have no reason removing posts, outside of clear violating posts that may break laws, since the users can choose what they want to see with the upvote and downvote button.

I have to disagree. My counterpoint would be the AskHistorians subreddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/

Admittedly, I'm a history nerd, but it's probably the most interesting subreddit I've found yet. And it's full of deleted comments, because they have a very strict criteria about what can and cannot be posted. The system absolutely works for them. I'm not saying every subreddit should be organised the way theirs is, but I'm glad they are able to do what they do.

IMO, transparency is good. By all means make a public log showing what admins have done. But don't limit what they can do.
IANAL, but my understanding is that this is not true. Free software is not sanctioned. Commercial contracts that revolve around it are however. For example I think Huawei can still use AOSP, but cannot licence play services because they require a commercial agreement.
This subthread was originally a reply to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25834523. We sometime prune these when they get too top-heavy aren't tightly semantically coupled.
Because these urls are effectively "locked" to the content and the website can't play a switcheroo on site visitors (and google), maybe?
The bombs have been removed some years ago in Switzerland as the risk of them going off was deemed greater than the risk of sudden invasion.

Just to nitpick, your point absolutely stands
Regaining the edge in US chip manufacturing
Seems great
> I read that article [...] If they had actual proof, they would take legal action against the author of that plugin.

The first sentence of that article:

> Back on September 4th, we filed a lawsuit against floragunn GmbH, the makers of Search Guard, a security plugin for Elasticsearch
It speaks in terms of salary of animators and actors and compares them.

Of course, all salaries and in general production of almost everything is cheaper in most nations than in the U.S.A. simply because very few taxes are paid in the U.S.A., so employees receive more salary, but every product also costs more.

For instance, in 2019, the average net compensation for a salaried worker in the U.S.A. was 51 916 U.S.D., with median beng 34 248 U.S.D.

I found those numbers for Japan to be 39 851 U.S.D. converted, and median 62 9475 U.S.D., actually making median higher due to the top-heavy nature of U.S.A. incomes.

This top-heavy nature might also be why it's not far to compare absolute star shows with each other.

I, frankly, do not really understand how The Simpsons could ever take more resources to produce than anything which involves choreographed, three-dimensional fighting scenes that involves characters dazzling and jumping through buildings:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbcklBCBaFs#t=1m13
Most companies wouldn't end up trying to shove a disk into a computer though, they would buy from a vendor with support and never have compatibility issues. I have owned 3 System76 computers for this reason...
I got to think a bit more on that ... and: what about doing the complete opposite? i.e to encourage automatic clicks with the final goal of making stonks go even more up?
It's weird to divide the 300 million people that live in urban conditions and the 60 million people that live in rural conditions into 2 sides (that's using the statistical definition of urban that counts many small towns as urbanized areas, not the definition of urban that means super-dense megalopolis).

And then Kansas actually has cities in it. Why does a resident of Kansas City (Kansas) get more national voting power than a resident of Los Angeles?
Perhaps this?

The Brave web browser is hijacking links, and inserting affiliate codes

https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2020/06/06/the-brave-we...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23442027
Find Out the One Thing That Singer Em and Rapper Eminem Have in Common
What does the talented recording artist Em have in common with rap legend Eminem/Marshall Mathers? The answer is, not much, other than the fact that their names are similar…and that they both release amazing tracks! If you love introducing yourself to new music that actually sounds good, you might want to keep reading to find out more about Em!

Watch the “Say What You Mean” Music Video Here on YouTube! ( at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9gHXJCV5Dc )

Em is a young New Jersey singer/songwriter who has been blowing away critics and fans everywhere with her new releases! She just released “Say What You Mean” as the lead singer off her new EP—Em. The track is poetic, soulful, and sensual—it is a pop song that talks about the heart and soul of all relationships. Em successfully captures the depth of love and her storytelling abilities are almost comparable to those of Lana Del Rey.

Listen and Save “Say What You Mean” to your Spotify Playlists Here! ( at https://spoti.fi/34pHTvv )

The young songstress’ previous EP, Pathway to Aetheria, was another successful body of work. At the time, Em was pushing towards a musical path of the ‘indie-world’, and since then, has begun absorbing the works of artists like Carly Simon, Stevie Nicks, Alanis Morrissett, P!nk, Michael Jackson, Billy Joel, and many others. As for modern influences, she has stated that she looks up to Drake for his “exciting realms of expression that fascinated her since she was a child.”

Listen and Save “Say What You Mean” to your Apple Music Playlists Here! ( at https://apple.co/3gTfymg )

Em has transformed herself into a young woman who has been recording and performing since the age of 12 into an artist in her `20s, where she is following stepping stone periods with several high-profile producers and engineers. New Jersey-born Em (short for Emily) is chiseling out musical and visual performance art that speaks one hundred percent from her heart and spirit.
I'm not allowed and I don't know why you're attacking me. I'll use a similar phrase that you did: chill out, man. It's a discussion. Look at my words. Low emotion in all of them (can't say the same about yours).

I genuinely am confused by your bashing and declarations about Apple, but you happily use Android and Windows. You disagree with me, very much so. That's all. Let's leave it at that.
I'm pretty sure the word flamebait predates clickbait.
If my reading is correct, this is specifically supplementing with soy or whey.

People interested in supplementing at this level should remind themselves that many other protein sources are less bioavailable, and have differing amino acid profiles.

So if you're young and muscle hungry, scale this limit based on your sources.
> Basically, moderators are given way too much power and users have no recourse against mod abuse really.

A statement made on HN, a site with significantly more extensive moderation than all but the most restrictive subreddits. I mean, obviously moderator abuse exists. In fact, reddit has whole subreddits devoted to pointing it out and discussing it!

Virtually everyone wants moderation. And, sure, we tolerate some level of abuse as part of that bargain; in the expectation that we always have a large choice of forums.

Note that there really isn't much discussion space in the intermedia area between "moderated like reddit" and "open like 4chan". And that's for a reason: any attempt to loosen the moderation valve leads rapidly to a descent into loud-and-viral-but-unsavory content. That's what just happened with Parler, for example.
The Cooperative Non-Violent Public License, specifically limiting use to worker-owned cooperatives is wonderful. We should all switch.
Wait, I can do a dang:
"Afraid I'm not following you here."
I think they'll lose the trademark case.
On the contrary, the sad part is that people still use imgur. Going off-site to be bombarded with off-topic pics (all imgur pics are surrounded by random other (sometimes NSFW) pics isn't a great experience.
It's not legal in Germany and probably a few other countries but its perfectly legal here in the US.
Continuing to prove my point. "wide brushes of their opposing views" Thinking everyone who disagrees with you is a nazi because you saw a a guy with a t-shirt is something stupid people do.
So the linked articles in actual post office electrical engineering journals from the time, over several decades, including detailed calculations and implementation details were also fake?

Plus they managed to somehow infiltrate a fake freedom of information request detailing a BBC application for a warrant based on TV detection, and internal documents detailing the operation of the relevant department and its legal basis of operation, into the whatdotheyknow FOI requests archive?

It seems unlikely, especially for varied forms of evidence over such a long period.
>Reddit is great for lurkers

Their mobile site is now completely unusable unless I sign in.
Its not just about having tabs from different profiles in a single window. Firefox containers allows things like automatically opening a specific site in a certain container. It allows for extensions such as the Facebook Container and Temporary Containers. There's a huge amount of functionality it provides.
I think it's actually illegal not to have an operational horn. Sound travels faster than cars so it's a great mechanism to communicate presence during an emergency.
Can we just for a moment appreciate the oxymoron nature of the title of this article. That's all.