skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the Dumbdown prototype
does that yet (haven't looked at the full
thing in a while).

But inline links, bolds, italics, et cetera
are super duper simple.

Tree Languages concatenate.

markdown
Someone can define a markdown
node type and then you can just use markdown
like you normally would *embed* _markdown_.
emojiDown
And this whole sentence would be bold if you added
your own mini language, "emojiDown", which
defined your own node types
Global Data Governance: Database of National Policies
Well, that's why all the big companies open source stuff.

They're hoping to get increased for themselves, increased adoption of their internal tools outside of the company (easier recruiting plus purely internal tools are notorious for rotting quickly) and... free labor.
Well, assuming your project really takes off and you do have $1M, you could live (half a year +1 day) in country 1, and the remaining (half a year -1 day) in your country each year. You'd pay what, 10-15k per year in extra rent in the second residence? Probably acceptable if you have 1M.

That way you're "clean" when it comes to taxes, and don't have the downside of leaving everything behind. Easier said than done of course.

(Implicit assumption you're the boss of your thing, so you can work remotely as you want.)

As others said, getting new friends in a new place (especially abroad) when you're, say, over 30, is really tough.
There's probably more here, but one thing I can think of is fingerprinting the client as part of the automated risk assessment, deciding whether and when to block attempts, trigger MFA, and recognize specific devices (and potentially tie them to specific users for whatever reason).
> If you haven't seen a cicada, imagine an insect about the size of a man's thumb, with wings about as long.

The whole thumb. And that's just the length.

They're bigger than large cockroaches.

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/9b/06/00/9b0600f601c8bfada378...

> With people cooped up inside these days, I feel like it'll be less of an issue.

It'll sound nice. They produce an incredibly calming, "summer" sound.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xj7ylgj2JlQ
> Controlled-environment agriculture systems such as hydroponics operations can be much more efficient,

More efficient than flying it in maybe, but not more efficient than growing it in the garden using sunlight
I think some of it might be just schadenfreude for Google mixed with Uber’s prop 22 pretending to be for the “free market”.
I see the decision to convert to CentOS stream as driven by two motivations, cost containment, and facilitating outside contributions by pushing CentOS towards Fedora (and away from RHEL stability).

I might be misreading these motivations.

With this management perspective, the CentOS community reaction to the retraction of the end of life date, and potential reduction in stability, was likely not anticipated.
Harmful now just means a millenial feels ever so slightly uncomfortable.
Like in real life, where you select friends and acquaintances, and do things that are interesting to you, and don't tolerate trolls in your physical life.

I mean, that can actually foster higher quality debate and discussion. Like in a political discussion page, you would expect that users debate in good faith, and kick those who don't.

Facebook and Twitter seem to just devolve.

Hacker news is also largely the same with downvoting and significant moderation... And as a result it has higher quality discussion.

Being open minded and thoughtful does not mean listening to just anyone...

For me it's analogous to walking away from someone objectionable. If it was censorship they wouldn't be allowed to say it. But they still can, at least somewhere in the fediverse. Just not necessarily to me.
I think it's more than just the brand right? I can't speak for Disney and Star Wars because Star Wars was never my thing.

These creative endeavours have a soul, or an essence, for want of a better term. You can replicate a game or a movie and it will feel utterly soulless compared to the original, even if you can't visibly notice a difference.

You could reproduce Minecraft but even the most infinitesimal divergence from the original will make it feel fake. Maybe the controls have a different 'feel', or the way the scene is rendered feels a bit off. It's just not Minecraft any more. There are just so many quirks and details that will be lost in the translation, or even patched over if they're seen as bugs.

It's no different if you ported a game from Unity to Unreal and then to CryEngine. I'm sure that with a blind comparison you would be able to 'feel' the difference.

And the same for films. The way these things were created has a lot of influence over the end result.

On the other hand, it's exactly what can make a remake or remaster so successful. The Resident Evil 2 and 3 remakes that followed Resi 7 were phenomenal! Not totally faithful to the originals, didn't try to be...they just took an older game and gave it a new life.
I think they're looking at two different notions of security: security of Google's services against bots (which is probably what Google is trying to check with Javascript), and security of users' browsers against malware (which is an attack surface that can be limited by turning off Javascript).

It might be like thinking about whether a "TSA lock" increases security. One might say that it increases security because it allows TSA to check the contents of people's belongings more easily, or that it decreases security because it can allow anyone with brief physical access to a bag to steal its contents.

Edit: the sibling comment also points out a likely use about recognizing your own devices. If you let Google spy on you more, it can more accurately determine what is usual or unusual for you, in order to distinguish you from an impersonator. You might also not want Google or others to have this information.
Many developers and executives do participate in social media including Hacker News. I have seen plenty of tech-related fixes and features that come directly from Hacker News comments.

In all I think the best feedback I can give you would have been to include a `/s` to indicate sarcasm and jest.
The Pandora's Box of cryptocurrency has been opened and nothing the world's governments do can stop it... Though some will surely try at the ISP level at least.
I suspect this as well. But it seems so obvious that it is necessary for a while that I doubt that anyone takes it seriously.
"Do you want a markup language that doesn't require memorizing esoteric symbols but uses words instead?"

In a word, no. Esoteric seems a stretch as a characterization of Markdown.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/So...
Here's an interesting angle:

What's the energy/kg to produce on site versus the energy/kg to grow a thousand miles away, transport and store, transport and store, transport to final destination?
Web standards are whatever Google says web standards are, and will always be adjusted to whatever Chrome does.
The Fuji X100 family are great cameras. They're small enough to carry in a large pocket and take great pictures. Full control, APS-C sensor and good enough image quality in low light. They are beautiful cameras. The only drawbacks people can mention are the fixed focal length (but you get f/2, so you can shoot in somewhat lower light) and maybe the battery life.

If you want pure IQ, go for what everyone else has said. Get good glass & an older full frame flagship camera. Quality used glass won't depreciate much, but most bodies will lose 10%+ of their purchase price per year. A Canon 5d2 (or 7d2 if you take more action shots) with a 35f1.4 or 24-70f4IS can be had for $1,200 and can cover lots of situations.
In reality, all activist ethicists are unethical by nature.
This reminds me of reactive programming, especially functional reactive programming.
Yes, I think that post is referring to the same example!
Canadian perspective, I have used those boxes within the Canadian system with Canada Post. This law is not applicable in Canada so once those USPS box make it all the way here, there's nothing they can do to prevent it from being used.
Funny you should ask as we were just talking about building this!

We are thinking that on Sunday when reading others reflections, you’ll be able to view “your story”, which will be that full history (currently you can see your reflections too, but just for the week).

Glad to hear you’ve signed up! We will commit to having this built before this Sunday so you can use it going forward :P
The pardon power should obviously at this point be severely limited, it has a purpose, but clearly its major use is corruption or the threat of corruption in order to secure deals. So many modern presidents have used it to do crimes and then pardon their helpers.
I think it's the opposite of that.
Definition of Recursion:-
see Recursion
My understanding is the vast majority of Americans are in favour of harmonization at a federal level. In the original days of the USA I think citizens identified more with their state than the country as a whole. Outside of Texas that is no longer the case.
The change in company culture is probably real. Just an anecdata but I feel like over the years radhatters are behaving more and more corporatish compared with how it was years ago, then again that can be just the "climate" of the Internet nowadays.
I mean, it would help if people didn't confuse the federal-level instantiations of social norms with restrictions on the power of said government specifically, too...
Wait, what is this person trying to do? They're not happy that Google open-sourced Chrome, so they also demand that Google open-source some DRM system so that they can make a media player for Netflix or something? Forgive me for not feeling sorry for someone who wants to make a browser polluted with DRM who complains that someone else is enforcing their copyright.
That is a great idea. It has some appeal. Prepare it from some thin sheet of glass but on something which will hold it together, maybe add some fluids separated in a ways that are easy to destroy with acceleration. You receive something that nobody else saw before and completely unique. With interesting enough design people would be posting pictures of these so you have marketing covered.

And then there are returned products: "My item was not damaged at all"
Large manufacturer's like VW have become used to specializing in final assembly and marketing with everything else being subcontracted. With EV's a lot of things need to be done in house because the product is not yet mature. Software perhaps is the most difficult of these but clearly batteries and electric motors will also need a lot more care and attention than VW is used to.
Isn't this what our defense budget is for?

We should absolutely pour money into Intel.
Bank of France Takes Another Step Toward a Digital Euro
"The central bank of France is excited to contribute to the Eurozone’s 'global reflection on the benefits of CBDCs.'"
Can Prolog be used to create AI?

:- No.
Why do programmers wear costumes to Christmas parties? Because DEC 25 = OCT 31.
IRS audits aren't the only concern. US banks are also required to submit a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) when they see evidence of money laundering. Don't tell the small fish to break those laws, the consequences can be severe.

https://www.occ.treas.gov/topics/supervision-and-examination...
About your last paragraph, I did try to get as close to primary sources as possible, without digging into the actual briefs, and I am no lawyer, so my understanding on these topics have a shaky foundation.

But if you have done so, at least you as a presumably secondhand information source, could you give me a rebuttal on why am I wrong?
> Any hosting platform will sooner or later have to comply with such a request. It can become very expensive if you end up in court.

Given that this request was completely fraudulent, no matter your take on whether youtube-dl itself is legal the project itself is not an unauthorized post of copyright material, doesn't this give groups like the RIAA a free pass to do whatever they want until someone challenges them?

While it's good that github eventually returned it, their willingness to comply with such a sham should make projects consider moving from them.
I only ever made it to running searches within vim with forward slash, but thanks this is useful to know. I love only using the keyboard but can never easily internalize all the useful macros that can be used.
Rock's law, the inverse of Moore's Law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore%27s_second_law
A more precise wording might be "... Google also blocks anything that's implemented in an embedded framework (e.g. CEF, webviews) and does not use browser-based OAuth authentication."
I hate unqualified "efficient". They really ought to say in terms of what.

Hydroponic vertical growing is more water and ground-space efficient though, isn't it?
filleduchaos, that's a badass handle.

>It's exhausting explaining black/parallel currency markets to clients/employers

What's the delta like there between parallel/official rates?
Search Engine for the Interplanetary Filesystem
On the website it looks like it says Android and iOS via Element [appears to be the renamed Riot.im matrix client]. Is there no custom iOS or Android application for Beeper that this will ship with?
A model of farming is capturing the sun's energy in the grown produce.
This is why farming takes so much land: to get more of the sun.

Growing in warehouses or vertically forces you to substitute the sun with artificial lights: even if those are powered by the sun, there's a huge loss of energy in the system, hence increased cost.
Ok, I apologize, I wasn't sure about containers. It seems you don't count containers per se, but they have to run a base RHEL system.
Haha this one is great
"Ten computer codes that transformed genomics" would be a more fitting title. It's a good selection of algorithms, but quite biased by the author's field of research.
Shit you have time to compile everything from source. What is this a air gapped laptop?
I guess the bigger the wealth, the less you rely on whatever the government does with the taxes. What you're interested in at that point is how does the government treat people like you (financially), high taxes? more regulation? etc etc.
Blog post author here. Since this post, there's now an option available for DRM-enabled Electron. However, it's only available through a single vendor, castLabs [0].

This is a closed source, downstream effort which means no modifications can be made to Electron itself. All changes must make it upstream to show up in this fork. When asked whether they would eventually merge it upstream, they didn't provide a clear answer [1].

I also wrote a followup blog post with more detail on the current state of DRM options on the web [2]. Spoilers: it's not great.

Regardless of all of these problems, I still hold an interest in browser development and have been working towards making Electron a viable option for building a browser [3].

[0] https://github.com/castlabs/electron-releases

[1] https://github.com/castlabs/electron-releases/discussions/24

[2] https://blog.samuelmaddock.com/posts/the-end-of-indie-web-br...

[3] https://github.com/samuelmaddock/electron-browser-shell
> Loeb is right about one thing: the notion of "extraordinary evidence" is very destructive. Evidence is evidence.

I agree with pretty much everything you're saying except this. Though I still do agree with this a bit. It seems like a shorthand for "be bayesian" that's unfortunately taken too far too frequently. But if I have a strong prior one way or another, I will need stronger evidence to turn me around.

+1 on your main point though. Why can't more people be more comfortable in a state of uncertainty ;_;
He "leaked" credentials which only allow reading, which makes it effectively the same thing as a CDN, except that instead of needing a URL, you need a tuple of URL and access token.
> but for someone that works with people that aren't super tech savvy, this seems like it will have a good place with them.

People who are bad enough at tech that it's genuinely easier for them to type "paragraph" rather than hit enter twice every time they want a new paragraph were never the target audience for Markdown in the first place. They simply...use regular old rich text editors.
Because of the resources those states provide. In almost all cases, resources (food, minerals, oil, energy) flow from those more sparsely populated states to feed, fuel, etc. the more densely populated ones.

If you think NYC could be supported purely by NY state alone (or frankly even just 'Blue' states), you'd be in for a rude shock.

That much of the value add/economic activity happens in the more densely populated states isn't that surprising - but cutting off the midwest from the rest of the United States would cause catastrophic famine in very short order, to name one example.
A boy and a girl are sitting next to each other in a Java Computer Science class.

The boy reaches over and starts going through the girls purse.

The girl says: "Hey! That's private!"

The boy replies: "But we're in the same class!"
Yes, you nailed it - White Castle is a niche novelty for the rich.
Web version too, my hubby linked just above. Android coming in the next week or so.

Everyone you are buddies with can see your reflections, and you can see theirs. It’s best for family and close friends :)

It’s all signal, no noise. Sundayy is the only social network I use now. Removed all the others from my phone :)
Also - doesn't MS Word have revision history?
What exactly are you expecting OP to provide as satisfactory evidence here? Anything anyone says is gonna be anecdotal.

Personally, probably a solid third of the guys I knew in a college CS program were insufferably close-minded and reductionist about non-"hard stem" fields of study.
In this case it seems directly proportional to the cost of energy, barring a solution where you use passive ways (like mirrors) to redirect light into the building.
At work, I use Planner x To-Do in Teams to keep organized.
I have buckets labeled Today, This Week, This Month and This Quarter.
Everyday, I slide tasks as required.
I can appreciate the point on permanent tasks and fatigue but they have a place in my workflow. I would rather slide something over to This Week or This Month if I don't need to do it Today as opposed to checking it and recreating it.
Element Worklet
You also have to add to the on-site the cost of not using that space for something else.
Agreed. This is still a strawman even if the majority of on chain transactions were one hop associated to verified addresses from darknet markets.

Another punny point: drug dealers that are following the Ten Crack Commandments[0] shouldn't be frequent users.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Crack_Commandments#:~:text....
To be fair, it is pretentious writing. Who uses "Duchampian" instead of "Duchamp's"? That paragraph can be written much more simply without losing any nuance.
Unlocking 'the shape of water' in mechanisms of antibiotic resistance
In California, yes, because they are grown naturally there, and growing in a vertical farm seems kind of pointless, except as novelty.

But on the East Coast, vertical farms can serve a useful economic purpose for some crops which would otherwise be trucked in from the Salinas Valley.
I remember when Obama having a BlackBerry device in 2008 made for similar headlines, and near the end of his term concerns arose when he was spotted wearing some kind of fitness smartwatch.

I can't even imagine the infosec stress that must have come from Trump carrying a smartphone around everywhere. I imagine they'll have an easier time prying Biden away from his...
I will start with CentOS Stream, but might actually switch to RHEL later.

I don't really have a good rationale hah, but I was working for Red Hat and it could be cool to finally run my side project on RHEL.
In the very early days the bridges were less reliable, and there was no warning if a bridge disconnected, so there were a few times when I didn't realize a message didn't go through for a few hours.

That's been fixed now :)
> unfortunately rich people get away with injustice. If a rich person has done something wrong to poor person, the family feels like they have no choice but to accept monetary compensation instead of seeking justice by law.

This cuts both ways. There’s now an expectation from a lot of predominantly poor Thai’s that if they are involved in a traffic incident with a larger vehicle, the driver of the other vehicle owes them compensation, regardless of fault or circumstance.

This is not an urban legend, or rare occurrence. I’ve experienced it personally. When you add in the corrupt police, who upon learning the car is insured, try to pressure the driver to just admit fault because they want a cut of the compensation money, you end up in a weird scenario where you have more trust in the fucking insurance rep than the police.

I still don’t know what’s more shocking: the outright lies from the police, or the sister of the guy on the motorcycle complaining - in a hospital hallway - that they “won’t get any money till he dies”.

I’m sure rich assholes get away with plenty here, but poor assholes try to milk the system and Thai culture just as much.

Edit: brain fart, reference was to his sister not her brother.
There are QoS settings for streaming media on your CL provided router. If you changed routers or modified these settings you may be unintentionally de-prioritizing these services.
No. "Filter bubble" is a term with a particular meaning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filter_bubble

Mastodon displays content only chronologically, so it's not a relevant term.

Now, do people's choices of social association determine what they see? Of course, but... it's social media, so that's priced in, frankly.
Thank you for the response! And if y’all start up a patreon or something for donations to pay for hosting in the early stages, so down to support something like this
Chaos engineering really pays off
Damn 0o31 actually does equal 25, that's great. Evidence of simulation theory, clearly ;)
> you specifically can’t pardon yourself for things you were impeached for.

The pardon power applies to offenses against the US “except in cases of impeachment” (Art. II § 2 ¶ 1). This uncontroversially means a pardon cannot affect the process of impeachment in the House and trial on charges of impeachment in the Senate. It is disputed whether it also somehow prevents pardons for criminal charges relating to the same act for which the recipient was impeached. The issue has never come up in a nontheoretical sense, so an authoritative resolution hasn’t been handed down.
How can $24B in tethers move a $650B Bitcoin market cap?
It’s as big of an internal state as you make it/minimum as large as the problem domain requires.

Functional programming doesn’t solve any of these problems by itself. There are cases where mutating state is better, and there are others, where it is worse fit. And the latter can just as well be expressed inside a class, like there is no requirement for mutation.

I think the two should go hand-in-hand, and for different parts of a program different paradigms can be used? Maybe even add actos-based programming as a possibility, but there is nothing inherently bad with OOP imo, and it is the best way to encapsulate some logic.
If you're planning that device to be your daily driver, I'd definitely get the XPS. A stable Linux distro running on M1 is probably 3-5 years away, at least.