skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also easy to look at the summer's riots and forget that it was a mixture of peaceful protestors and violent antagonists. Until we have some convictions with evidence in court, we can't say BLM'ers killed cops.

and to your 2nd point, I don't think it was ppl saying ACAB that raised the temperature and hatred towards cops. It was the cops killing innocent black people.
Would you do it by loudly exclaiming you don't want to live in a sea of "mayonnaise" though?

I mean they can say whatever they want because I believe in free speech even when it offends me, just pointing out their obvious hypocrisy.
You have to press "start", which is the button to the left of play. Then you can press play.
The "money laundering" was based on accepting prostitution ads I believe.
Vivaldi is great, I really like it. Both it and Brave are excellent places to browse internet. Glad to have options and choice.
It's not just locking, but unlocking too. And even worse if you need all your doors unlocked, you have to hit the unlock twice. It's not a honk on my toyota, but it's still super annoying for everyone. I end up having to walk to the driver's side door and manually unlocking my car all the time. There isn't a key hole on any other door.

This is the price we pay for 0 feedback avenues.
Do you have links? I only heard about the Boogaloo right wing extremists using the cover of the protests to kill police in Oakland and Santa Cruz.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_boogaloo_killings
I had no idea.

How do people sleep then, if this is so common?
It was apparently easy to find on Pornhub not long ago which is very mainstream? I usually go for the mature category to avoid it...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/opinion/sunday/pornhub-ra...
I'm glad you talk about the lack of actionability. I think we've all figured out at this point that we hate each others guts. My mom was telling me an anecdote the other day about author in Montana whose blood started boiling b/c he saw a pickup truck with on the back, not that they were Trump flags, but the mere idea that they could potentially be Trump flags.

So what.

They're not going to shut up and go away, Democrats sure didn't while Trump tried to bulldoze everything. "Change your mind and believe what I believe" isn't signal, it's noise. We need A LOT more signal.
> they can deeply understand an ideology

Looking at what motivated most of the Capitol insurrectionists does not support this claim. They are seemingly unable to distinguish reality from obvious propaganda or wild conspiracy theories.
I don’t know anything about IPFS and would like to know more.

When I visit an HTTPS URL I see content and some authenticity (of the server, at least) tied with the transport mechanism.

IPFS provides the content and a distributed transport. Does the protocol include authentication of the author? Is it up to the content author to include their own signature protocol outside of IPFS?

[If you post an ipfs:// link claiming it is a New York Times article, how do I know it’s real?]
We've had transcranial magnetic stimulation for a while, but I'm not aware of any large study on effectiveness. Hopefully this will be more thoroughly studied?

https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/transcranial-mag...
Anyone ever take you up on the offer of a hot meal?
I sometimes wonder about the ratio of assaults, etc. the panic button has ever curtailed to the number of loud horn blares that have awoken people, distracted people to the point where they've had an accident, etc.
I apologize for being imprecise. Far-right terrorism hasn't been taken seriously until a far-right terrorist actually commits violence. Then government is vigilant for a couple of years and goes back to ignoring them.

Far-right terror was taken seriously after the OKC bombing. But the far-right terrorist threat had been steadily increasing for three years at that point. Ruby Ridge and the Waco Siege contributed to a surge in far-right militias and other terrorist groups. It took someone driving a truck bomb and killing hundreds of people (in an attempt to spark a race war) to take far-right terrorism seriously.
I live in Berlin in an area that has many parking cars. I rarely hear an alarm go off. Maybe 2-3 times a year, if at all. I also only know this from anglo-saxony media.
I wonder if Unity-like game dev projects could use Rust as a low-level language and JS for all scripting?
As much as I would like it to happen, I think it's unlikely Linux will be taking any market share away from Macs. That said, I could imagine it happening a couple ways. The first being an increasingly iPhonified and restricted Mac OS that some devs get fed up with.

The second would be Apple pushing all MacBooks to M1 too soon, breaking certain tools and workflows.

While I think both of those scenarios could easily happen, most devs will probably decide just put up with the extra trouble rather than switch to Linux.
In the UK this is disabled in the ECU, as using your horn while stationary isn't allowed
Ok let’s practice. I’m the government. I order you to post the following “I don’t think the government should be able to order Twitter not to delete tweets”

If you don’t want to post that, why should Twitter be forced to do so?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan_Relations_Act

> The Taiwan Relations Act does not guarantee the USA will intervene militarily if the PRC attacks or invades Taiwan
> it means that people deplatformed from FB/Twitter should also be deplatformed everywhere else, which doesn't sound like a great policy for freedom of speech or fostering a competitive marketplace.

That's actually a great policy, because FB/Twitter aren't super-eager to ban people for their speech, so the ones they systematically de-platform are usually doing something pretty bad. Note: I'm not saying they always make the right call 100% of the time.

Freedom of speech is not freedom of reach. Society is not obligated to give bad ideas an audience. In fact, it's doing its job if it filters those ideas out.
From your parent's comment, I think this is the key statement:

> what an author should want

That is normative / prescriptive attitude, and seems to gatekeep who gets called "an author."

On the other hand, I think the biggest challenges most writers have is getting words on (digital) paper, regardless of the software.

I am also unconvinced that there are any practical benefits (for me) to using Markdown in particular, instead of whatever is closest to hand and offers the least friction...use what works for you!
A Brief History of Witches
> But calling Raz "the Warlord of CHAZ" is needlessly biased and inflammatory. Just say Raz Simone, or if you feel you need to clarify, add some factual clarification.

Yeah, show some respect!
Supply chains at Apple’s scale take at least 3 years to set up and scale up. I’m surprised it didn’t take longer for them to fully disintegrate that supplier.
Microsoft already try to collect your browser history in several places, if you don't turn it off.

In the Windows 10 setup screen, this dialog[1] includes "Use page prediction [...] your browsing data will be sent to Microsoft".

In Windows 10 settings, look for "Activity History" setting, "by sending Microsoft your activity history, including info about websites you browse". This is for y

In "Diagnostics & Feedback" settings, "optional diagnostic data: Send info about websites you browse".

"Improve inking and typing" - send optional inking and typing diagnostic data. Not sure how much typing data that covers.

In the Microsoft Edge browser settings (new Edge/Chromium), "Microsoft Defender SmartScreen - Help protect me from malicious sites and downloads with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen." which could be done with a local database like Chrome does, but I don't think it is, e.g. this website[2] says "The SmartScreen filter works by checking each website you visit and each file you try to download and run. It sends some quick information about them to Microsoft’s Windows Defender SmartScreen servers."

Navigation helpers: "if a website can't be found, the web address will be sent to Microsoft to try to find the correct site." setting catches typos and unavailable LAN servers, and "Show me search and site suggestions using my typed characters" catches your keystrokes in the address bar looking for internal servers and sends them to Bing.

If you sign-in to Edge to sync passwords and favourites between different devices, that includes "other browsing data". [3]

Opt-in part of the Edge Family Features, "Activity reports - See what websites your kids are visiting"

And of course if you signed into Windows with a Microsoft Account to sync your profile to Microsoft, that includes[4] Internet Explorer browsing history, typed URLs, favourites and Edge favourites, typed URLs, reading list.

> "Teams is a desktop application it could report computer usage by the minute. It could send a list of applications you use and how much"

"Optional diagnostic data" in Windows 10 settings already covers "how you use apps and features, plus additional info about device activity".

[1] https://images.techhive.com/images/article/2017/01/express-s...

[2] https://www.digitalcitizen.life/what-smartscreen-filter-how-...

[3] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/sign-in-t...

[4]
I'll add that most of my objection here is to the comment to which I originally replied. I really dislike the "there's no objectively correct line, so we shouldn't draw a line at all" point of view.

As to your follow up question — I think the root of the issue is not "is it right for a company to make speech decisions" but "is it right for a company to wield so much power over public discourse?" IMO it should remain a moral issue, and we should simply aggressively break up entities that attain "public square" status.
> None of the other languages had interesting names, i.e., glass, whitespace, chicken, lolcode.

Befunge[0], obviously, though you don't get a literary reference out of that.

0: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Befunge
I've also had something similar happen to me. When I was a university student staying at the campus dorms, I'd park my car outside my dorm building for most weekdays until I'd use it on the weekends to drive home, run errands across town, etc. Once when I came back to my car after a week of it being parked it was totally dead and reeked of gasoline - someone had snuck under my car, drilled into my gas tank, and drained the fuel into a gas can below. Getting the gas tank replaced was about USD$1,200 worth of damages and I doubt the campus police ever tracked down the person that did it.

However, the circumstances were probably different than most gas thefts. This took place during the winter in a place known for brutally cold winters, so if you're living in your car then having gas is the difference between freezing to death or not. Apparently it was not that uncommon, the campus police seemed like they were dealing with a pattern of these kinds of thefts.
“The ends justify the means”?
It means the image in the database has zero views.
The only Snap store is down
The building blocks of Microsoft’s responsible AI program
Not any to any. You could't write a thin lispy alternative syntax for C because of some semantic differences. "If" is an expression in Julia and Lisp, and it's a statement in C. Dealing with things like goto statements and preprocessor macros would also require some extra work.

Add all that up, and you're no longer looking at alternative syntax, you're looking at a transpiler.
I don’t think that’s enough or the right move for the 3 biggest companies by market cap. There are a plethora of issues with these companies and the perceived “anti-conservative bias” is not one of the more serious ones (just look at the most popular FB posts on any given day, it’s all Shapiro and Bingino etc). Antitrust lawsuits should be the mechanism.
Facebook Patent use Obama’s, Sacca’s, Monty Metzger’s name without authorization
Voice is substantially slower to consume than text.
> Actually, I'd argue that these obnoxious distractions wouldn't be contributors or users unless it was somehow contributing to their moral agenda of "being right."

I didn't mean to suggest these nuisances are a meaningful part of the user/contributor community.

It's just they don't generally make an appearance unless there's an audience.

Thinly veiled attention whores, leaving behind a particularly toxic wake of destruction. I'd have a lot more respect for such crusades if they were performed anonymously without buying favor among their peers or currency in the form of followers/likes/retweets/whatever.
Right. The alarm makes them only target the easily available junk that is in plain view. With no alarm, the thief could quietly spend 30 minutes "working on" the vehicle so they could clear out your trunk, and maybe even a few parts like the radio/GPS
Well, if we put things in perspective, there's a paradox here.

If we take the case of a game that is resold a few times on average (not even 7+ times), users are waiving ownership on their own will - they're effectively renting.

In these specific conditions, a hypothetical (digital) game rental would actually serve best both the producer and the consumers.

Note that I don't make a general statement, but I'm referring to this specific case. I'm also not familiar with game rental, but at least until a few years ago, I've seen a physical shop offering it.
get shintaro kago in here right now
I think the person's point is that Mozilla is making a complete browser, rendering engine and all, while Brave is basically a shell of stuff on top of Chromium/Blink.
So this shows you items from The Science Museum (UK) that have never been viewed by someone on their website. Pretty cool idea, although some of the items are a bit weird. I got "Glass piston action vaginal syringe".

https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co14198...
Thank you for the compliment. I posted this on HN to see if there is any interest in short chess videos and to get some feedback for future videos.
Did you expect anything taught on that specific dataset to generate not-clear-bright skin? Why?
So you’re able to clearly separate out the bad actors from BLM, but apparently not with Trump supporters?
This extends beyond vulnerabilities to bugs in general too. No company, or programmer for that fact, is immune to making mistakes. Some people like to think that if you're a very good programmer you'll magically write bug-free code, but that just doesn't happen. This is why extensive testing and having multiple eyes look at something is good practice. And even then, with the multiple layers of redundancy and everything, you still see AWS/GCP/Azure having downtimes, you still see bugs and crashes and exploits, from the small startups to the top tech companies.
Docker's custom iptables chains, upon restart of network or docker, can and most likely WILL clobber rules that used to work. Docker adds the DOCKER-USER user chain for the purpose of readding rules back after docker has set up its rules. Most engineers never have to deal with it unless they are deploying to production boxes.
People in dense cities learn to deal with it one way or another. Somewhere like Manhattan, I can practically guarantee you there are going to be sirens (which are probably even louder) during a given night as well.
There are different conversations in different places. The conversation here is obsessed with "censorship" for fairly clear reasons; more of our livelihoods depend on how these rules work. But there is a very active conversation about the law enforcement breakdown on multiple levels. I expect there will be a 9/11 style commission. I expect its findings to be very depressing (along the lines of the people in charge going easier on people they viewed more as "us" rather than "them").
FB: Being against vaccine will be censored (although it's not censored by the state you are living in).

FB: Torrent links cannot be send by their messenger (although not censored by the state you are living ing) to other people.

FB: NSFW links cannot be send by their messenger.

FB: Nipples are dangerous and censored away, even from art (although no age restriction on that topic in the country you are living in)

Instagram: Nipples are super dangerous.

FB, Instagram, Twitter: Showing weapons, violence and sometimes dead people is not censored although forbidden by the country you live in!!

Apple Store: Pro Sex apps and sex education apps censored and banned globally although not forbidden in your country.

Google Play Store: Pro Sex apps and sex education apps censored and banned globally although not forbidden in your country.

Google Images: NSFW images cannot be found (although no problem in your country). By contrast no problem in Yandex Images.

And Trump censorship: Major US platforms decided to ban him and political related persons on social media platforms and I only scratch my head why they do that without any US jurisdictional order on a global level.

You see... there are countries which are sometimes more free in some topics and sometimes more restrictive than USA if you like it or not.

However the general worldview and political correctness of USA is applied above national laws to countries abroad through private US companies by their own rules.

I'm not anti US... I'm just hating this cultural copy&paste which is happening because of this companies.
Notice how none of these entirely out of context quotes are encouraging crowds to overthrow the government to overturn an election.

Also, note that when these people use forceful language, they are talking about fighting for their rights to not be murdered by police. When Trump uses violent rhetoric, he is talking entirely about keeping himself in power.

Context matters.
It's not just "think" - some cars specifically beep in different ways depending on lock status. Recent-ish Fords beep once when locked, and beep twice quickly if a door is ajar and can't lock. It also blinks the lights to match, but the sound is much easier to recognize.
I think the github.io site got hugged to death with the images not loading from https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/ I suspect it will be back up after the initial thundering herd finishes up.
You'd think they call that supplier and the supplier would (within a few hours) stop using child labour...
Putin's Billion Dollar Palace
How to Use NMAP: A Beginner's Guide
> NOBODY was charged with rioting

You do realize that riot in the D.C. code is a (trivially—180 days vs. 6 months—but still) less serious offense than the minimum offense charged for anyone who entered the capitol, “Unlawful entry on public property”, right?

And that initial charges are often whatever is easiest to get to withstand a probable cause hearing based on the conditions of arrest, and “unlawful entry” is pretty easy to pin on anyone caught in, or videotaped in, the Capitol building during the event. Like, open-and-shut.

> (and only about 100 people are wanted at all).

As of two days ago, 116 had been charged (74 in US District Court, 42 in D.C. Superior Court) and more than 300 were being investigated.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fbi-releases-photos-sus...

> If such charges could be reasonably made, don’t you think they would make them?

No, I wouldn’t expect indictments or plea bargains for any but the most trivially-apparent offenses to be announced right away, because they both take time to present to a grand jury (or to negotiate with the defense to get an agreement to proceed without indictment), and because they tip the hand to others under investigation and risk destruction of evidence.

> The prosecutor isn’t an idiot.

Correct, which is why when they have an easy charge to arrest on, they don’t see the need to tip their hand on much else prematurely, and there is nothing easier than the unlawful entry charges.
Yes, you or I could...but Tolkien was much busier writing and world-building, and I seriously doubt George Allen & Unwin (the publishers) would have acceded to conditions on how the manuscript was sent to them!
Damn, that's insidious.

The people downvoting me would be terrified if it were Trump that had this power.

My belief is that nobody should have this power.

edit: You merry downvoters that believe we shouldn't have freedom of speech should move somewhere freedom of speech isn't permitted. That way you won't have to be offended anymore. Although I think it would be fitting if you don't have a say as to which speech is permitted.
Why does this need to be a news headline on Reuters?
I just added it to an Ubuntu (actually Kubuntu), very easy instructions, and familiarly default too - https://brave.com/linux/.

One slight gotcha, if you view the link from Tor it offers an .onion site for the apt repos string, but I wanted the regular repos as I don't use OS-level Tor but happened to be using tor-browser.
For the sake of longevity and shared human curiosity, it would be better off as something like "Rare finds: the least viewed items", because if it's just never viewed, don't underestimate how bored some people can get in the afternoon ya know?
"Just because you CAN, doesn't mean you SHOULD."
It amazing how the same people saying “terrorism is overblown” a few years back are jumping on the “terrorism is threatening our republic” bandwagon.
Can you substantiate that a little? Parler promoted itself as a champion of free speech which is not the same as saying "little to no moderation". They did have a moderation system in place.

I do not know how many users they have per reviewer, do you?
Just FYI I've just updated the post with changes according to your comments. I was actually incorrect about views causing a slow-down (that was from a quick and dirty test on my laptop), they result in some speed-up (at least on my desktop).

I appreciate your feedback, and I did not mean to be overly critical of Julia, I find it an interesting language. I might have sounded so critical, because I actually was expecting a bigger speed-up out of the box. I have read quite a view opinions that you get the speed of C with the convenience of Python, which probably set my expectations a bit too high.

I actually had similar "disappointment" the first time I used Cython, because using it and putting some type annotations in the function definitions did not speed things up at all. Goes to show you need to know what you're doing if you want performance.
This is not good news for the U.S.A. no matter how it's read, but apparently there is a statistical caveat with China, specifically. It seems that most 15-year-olds in China have already had to pass at least one major exam to remain in school, and those who didn't make the cut were diverted out into vocational training. That distinction might explain the very existence of Level 4 in the data, particularly if Singapore does something similar.

Americans should probably be more concerned about the substantial additional financial resources they have poured into their education system in the last couple of decades, with apparently very little impact whatsoever.
No thief is going to spend 30 minutes on a suburban street rifling through a car. If it's in a secluded parking area, or behind a building, maybe. But not on a main street with neighbours and traffic.