skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a feeling it might be "Plurality" by DUST on YouTube, a 15min short film - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pocEN5HprsM

DUST make a lot of cool sci-fi short films, worth checking some of their others too https://www.youtube.com/c/watchdust/videos e.g. Bleem, the number between 3 and 4, slightly remeniscent of the film Pi and the crazy mathematician trope https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXnFr1d7B9w or Orbit Ever After, a love story in a dystopian Brazil style future of orbital habitats https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpFXMIxlgPo

And just because, from another channel a https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBkBS4O3yvY a short about quantum suicide - One-Minute Time Machine | Sploid Short Film Festival.
Glad I'm not alone here. I can respect people in 2nd WW thinking "I believe they are evil and must be stopped and I will do anything to help that goal". I can't respect "I'm just working here".
> I’d spend 5 minutes filling up instead of 40 at a charging station. My math is okay.

On most weeks, an EV owner spends zero hours on fuel ups since they plug in at home. They will also save significantly on power since it's much cheaper to distribute power to your home than to drive hydrogen all over the countryside.
"If the male won, mating was achieved in 58 percent of all encounters. If the female won, she almost always cannibalized the male without him getting an opportunity to mate. "

Seems good for evolution. Weak males serve as a source of food for the females and don't pass on their genes. Strong ones get to sire young with multiple partners instead of getting eaten after one.
"They have a strong viewpoint" is a not the same thing as "obviously biased." Conflating them is a rhetorical sleight of hand.

When I go to that page, I get a few grafs on recent mass shootings (which, barring conspiracy theories, everybody is presumably on board with having happened). Mentioning those at all indicates that they have a viewpoint, but I don't see anything that indicates that it biases their transparency work. There's nothing to justify the insinuation.
Maybe you need a master's on Google: https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-e&q=userscrip...
Re-reading my older post I realize that I was unclear. I a bothered by the combination of lack of transparency, retroactive removal, and exclusion. I would not be bothered if they had a clear transparency policy. Such as a list of sites that were retroactively removed, sites that are excluded from future archival, and a warning that data has been removed (along with the reason) when you try to visit an excluded site via archive.org. Sadly for some reason this seems to not be a thing.

> Still, having an automated exclusion procedure (via 'robots.txt')

I am talking about retroactive removal, not exclusion. That being said I heard that they recently stopped doing that.

> If the Archive were as meek about deferring to traditional-rightsholder supremacy as you want with regard to the "Emergency Library" of digital books

Another organization could be created for this. By having IA do this it sets at risk the rest of the archive (as well as the donations given to it).

> Which is better

Not supporting DRM is.
In the 80s and 90s many row homes in Centralia had ad hock supports keeping them standing upright- their next-door neighbors had already been evacuated and demolished due to subsidence from the fire depleting coal veins below. It was impressive. Besides the smoke and odor, on the outskirts of town you could sometimes see fire coming up out of the ground.
At the moment Jazz and Pink Lady are damn good in the UK!
I wonder what the effect on the plant life around it is like
Doesn't seem like there is anything in the wikipedia about CO2 ppm
The most common reason for using is thinking that everyone else is using.
Keep this in mind when hacker news commenters ask the faux-innocent question "why bring race into this?"
I believe the bomb door gave him away

https://theaviationgeekclub.com/an-in-depth-analysis-of-how-...
Extra pages use more TLB resources is I think the message GP is trying to convey here.
Good point, though not as if my 20 something self would’ve thought of that.
I would go like 125mph on the 520 floating bridge on my motorcycle, because.... I have no idea. :)
Geologists: "We May Be Slowly Running Out Of Rocks"

https://www.theonion.com/geologists-we-may-be-slowly-running...

;)
You're right, of course it's impossible for anyone to approve installing a modern editor. How ignorant of me to suggest that. Everyone must use the editor and paradigm from the late 1970s. That's the only way professional system administrators and organizations can operate. No one has time to approve a pull request, no matter how outdated the editor is. We all learned it. Everyone else has to learn it also. Until the end of time. Amen.
Yeah, what could go wrong?
That's not what I'm trying to say. Obviously I can google this. I still think documentation should say within a couple of words what a piece of software does – without having a lot of domain knowledge.
Another famous example of how in the darkest hours there's longing for peace and friendship is the Christmas Truce during the first world war [1].

British soldiers heard German troops in the trenches singing carols and patriotic songs. They started shouting messages to each other. The next day, soldiers from both sides met, exchanged gifts, took photographs and played football.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_truce
Why WP Rocket Chose Gutenberg and How Performance Improved
Similar project discussed four days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26012652
What happened to all the visual images in this PDF?
I was thinking in the context of Greyhound, one of the nice things about streaming is that you don't need to worry nearly so much if people will think they got their money's worth. People go to a theatre, see a 90 minute film, and some will leave thinking "Jeez, $10 for an hour-and-a-half film. Yeah it was good but..." On streaming, it really doesn't matter. See also The Queen's Gambit miniseries (although there are of course largely historical examples of TV in this format).
This is not censorship, it's free speech. Stop spreading misinformation or you will have to be freespeeched too.
Anyone who thought them censoring a sitting US president was the end of it is kidding themselves.
> The latter seems to offer very low tx fees and much higher tx rates, is it a matter of smart contract code etc?

Chains are of two types. Cheap and unused is one, expensive and used is the other. For Ethereum current limits on the size of the block (and thus tx fees and tx rates) are set because of lack of solution for fast state size growth. Algorand and every other "ethereum killers" also don't offer solutions for this problem - they don't have it because nobody is using them. Ethereum has few candidate solutions on the table. The major one is "stateless client" - solution where tx will would contain commitments for every bit of state which is read or modified. Basically paying with bandwidth to decrease the size of actively managed state.
Where in the U.S. can you get these varieties?
Nice! And yikes! "Mg recovery in the outlet products was identified as one of the most critical process challenges because of the pyrophoric property of the produced nanopowder and its strong oxidation reactivity with air."

Seems like it would be easier to accomplish in batch processing where you could cool to a point where you were under the activation energy of the magnesium reaction with air.

But the really awesome thing is that one could set up fuel reprocessing facilities in unused areas with high solar flux (aka deserts) and transport the resulting magnesium back to be made into paste again.

And the reason that is cool, is because one of the challenges with solar power is that electrical transmission wastes energy and storage is finite. Storing energy in chemical bonds like plants do is a MUCH more effective way of harnessing solar energy for later use in the production of things.
By bodybuilding, you probably mean steroid-fueled muscle building.

Most natural body-building will never reach that level. On the other way, there is plenty of good health reasons to train with weights, and build a good/solid muscle mass. It also improves a lot of other aspects in your life (social).

So, weight-training, bodybuilding - lite is great. Steroid ladden/extreme body building one is probably not healthy.
I doubt this will have regions of magnetic instability within the corridor and that prolonged exposure of energy to these regions of subspace will caused them to rupture resulting in subspace rifts.
> one woman said to me, “When you were shot down, I celebrated. I cheered with my friends. But we were upset that you were not killed. We thought you deserved to die.” You can imagine the hush in the audience. And then she said, “But now that we have gotten to know you, I’m so glad that you are here.” I was weeping.

> There’s so much misunderstanding in the world resulting in unnecessary sorrow. Having the Danis—a positive, joyful family—in my life has altered my perspective. It may sound trite, but if only there were a way for all the religious, cultural, and ethnic groups of the world to meet and get to know one another in a meaningful way—the way Zoltan and I have—how could we ever go to war again?
These are the people who “fortified” the election.

Expect more authoritarian behavior.
Thanks for your interest in my old article! That version is a draft update of this article: Brad A. Myers. "Visual Programming, Programming by Example, and Program Visualization; A Taxonomy," Proceedings SIGCHI '86: Human Factors in Computing Systems. Boston, MA. April 13-17, 1986. pp. 59-66. http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bam/papers/chi86vltax.pdf
> it looks dated

It's a real desktop OS, with a UI meant for a keyboard and a mouse. A rarity these days.
If you literally have to log into an ssh session on 1000s of machines running discontinued operating systems to manually edit files and can never install new tools for editing or anything else in those machines, then you deserve to go out of business.
Why is this semantic definition relevant?
Or even just moderately sized companies nobody in their right minds is hinting at breaking up: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/05/04/476799218/epis...

I don't think the size of the company really matters, just how hungry politicians are for votes, and how starved their government is for tax money.
Having ones fighting forces being primarily composed of young people is helpful in this regard. Not only are they usually physically fit, they haven’t had a ton of life experience and are more likely to do what they are told without question. The point isn’t for them to think, they don’t need more data, they need to do what they are told.
Tesla updating software of a fleet in parking lot
Freedom goes both ways, folks. You don't have to like it, most people usually don't.
Stefan Zweig's book The World of Yesterday is very good on this as regards WWI from the point of view of Austria-Hungary.

Your comment also reminds me of a phrase from one of the last surviving British soliders from WWI, Harry Patch: "If two Governments can't agree give them a rifle each and let them fight it out. Don't lose 20,000 men. It isn't worth it."
-Considering the scale of the hostilities, I don't think it is much hyperbole to suggest the turn in attitude happened virtually overnight.

I do seem to recall that the Berlin airlift more than any other event was what turned the inhabitants of the western zones around from seeing the Allies as occupants to, well, allies.
Archive link to complete article: https://archive.is/IB9Oz
The word "censorship" is losing its meaning for me, as more and more things are falling under that label which weren't always considered "censorship".

When I'm in a conversation with someone, am I "censoring" them when I interject?

When a teacher requires hands to be raised in a classroom, is that "censorship"?

If I have to log into a website in order to comment, is that "censorship"?

When a business doesn't allow another business to use its resources to make money, is that "censorship"?

If everything is censorship, seems to me like nothing is.
A Practical Guide to the Keto Diet
A Practical Guide To The Keto Diet Including Keto Recipes and Meal Plans For Beginners"
https://www.digistore24.com/redir/366607/risingphoenix/
It's hard to explain. Browse through to see lists of userscript

https://userscripts-mirror.org/

https://openuserjs.org/
> The failsafe is supposed to be US news orgs, who's reason for existing is to be an adversary to power interests.

In reality they are just another power interest.

> However, some things are simply far, far, far less important than sportball.

True
I have moved over too. While I still log my reads on Goodreads as well, I've really stopped interacting there and mostly enjoy the StoryGraph experience so much more. If it wasn't for a few people who I like to see what they're reading as we have similar tastes, I would never look back.
acid.
I haven't really tried not taking them at all for prolonged periods of time. But I did start off with just one a day, went to two a day, then three a day. That was to slowly ease into it, while the existing bacteria in my gut would 'fight it out' with the new guys and slowly introducing more and more of the ones I wanted to be in there to crowd out whatever was in there before.

Now I'm on one in the morning and one in the evening but I don't sweat it at all if I forget. I might be totally fine with just one.

Some of the strains definitely just stay for a little while. Saccharomyces Boulardii for example IIRC usually isn't capable of hanging around forever if it's not replenished from the outside. You can get a lot of these from eating things like Sauerkraut. AFAIK Bacillus Subtilis is a bacterium that people in previous times would have naturally gotten from eating stuff from their garden, i.e. it's a "soil bacterium", so if you ate cabbage from the garden and you couldn't get _all_ the dirt and included bacteria off it, you might have gotten some Bacillus Subtilis with it.

I do have a garden but don't eat enough stuff straight from it I suppose :)
if you're doing it to learn: yes

if you're doing it for the creds: no
Frontline did a very informative documentary about this circa 2009.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/gunned-down/

edit:grammar
> Why should these two men's consciences bother them?

It would bother me, so I'm projecting.

But good points. I am also more inclined to understand this as a case of people "just working here". Like Germans were.
Or if you simply must think in terms of replacement, it's been replaced by Clubhouse, the new hotness. Which is, in fact, audio only.

To me, this indicates that accretion, not replacement, is the better model. Your mileage may vary.
13 hours and no discussion?
Without phone nearby or without phone?
Most Americans are under the impression that Chinese citizens secretly hate their government but can’t speak up due to the authoritarian tendencies of the ruling CCP. Of course, any news that contradict this feeling can be ascribed to CCP propaganda. And of course, when asked to examine the source of this feeling, it can never be American propaganda but cold hard facts.
It is well known that the CCP holds one's family hostage in cases when one goes abroad, as collateral against one's return:

https://www.businessinsider.com/liu-changming-china-holds-of...

https://www.businessinsider.com/how-china-deals-with-dissent...

It is an open secret that this is the case for many students who come to American universities, and this is often how they coerce them into sending back IP and trade secrets. I would shudder to imagine what might befall the family of a prominent defector that so humiliated the party.
Graph theory, graph convolutional networks, knowledge graphs
(Of course, it is dubious as to whether this actually helps much.)
How? Both viable candidates are guilty. We can’t elect a third party candidate. And if you don’t vote, your opinion doesn’t count.
Keep what in mind? The author asks us to do all the work for him.

The comments to that post do a pretty good job pointing out the shortcomings of the author's noncommittal point. Check them out before you decide on what to "keep in mind."

Facts aren't racist. The author didn't even try to claim it, just said that claim could be hand-waved somehow (and tasks that leap for us, the reader) out of an example of selective coverage.
I hate that company, I really do. It's terrifying how well they're executing their game plan. Let's not fool ourselves, HN is not a representative crowd. The overwhelming majority of population doesn't know, doesn't want to know, doesn't care.
Free PayPal $75
IoT at the consumer level is basically this but 100x worse.

Personally I think with the advent of usable voice recognition, devices need their own "call tree" for setup.

I would also like to take this opportunity to complain about how Bluetooth STILL doesn't work about 50% of the time, in addition to what this article mentioned about HDMI standards (to say nothing of displayport and USB/thunderbolt3 standards lunacy).

Our wireless standards can't interoperate. Our wired standards can't interoperate. And let me add the cherry on top of "our standards can't interoperate". In the era of TCP/IP showing what power a basic standard can have on the world, this is just a travesty.
Yes, we can agree on that political element being destructive (though might start diverging on the mechanisms ... I'll spare the long ramble here).

I do fundamentally believe that markets and information goods are a poor match. Attempts to "market it harder" to fix news, academic publishing, ratings, community, and most of all, conversation, seem to be a category error. https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/2vm2da/why_inf...

Advertising seems remarkably pernicious, particular in its adtech instantiation.

Bitcoin ... well, that's another story ;-)
I did not mention public health authorities. I think that the science community has done an astonishing job. Almost all funding and research in medicine have been redirected to COVID and we have a handful of vaccines that have been developed and tested in about 18 months. If that isn’t to “science the shit” out of it, I don’t know what would be.

But, as you elude to, none of that matters if public officials and decision makers don’t care for science.
What makes it more efficient? Have there been any studies?

I disagree vehemently with your vehement disagreement. I just don't believe you are really saving that much time.

Again, saying that as someone who has used vim for 30 years. Among other editors.
The competition look is wringing out that last 10%. Women can maintain the 90% look indefinitely with basic maintenance diet and exercise. The basic Instagram model plan.

The extremes is what’s interesting, that they only go through the cycle if there’s competition. And, it’s fascinating to see in person how their bodies can balloon up so fast.
Anecdotal, but I've witnessed this effect in more than just military men, but rather in males in general. I know lots of guys who tell a story that contains something like; "we got into a fight, but later we became friends"... I'm both, and have done the same. Perhaps there is some more fundamental male psychology at play here?
If we have a large forum and someone decides who gets to speak, that is censorship. That will allow whoever is in charge to shape peoples perception of reality.
I think I understand your perspective. Alternatively, how about truly normalizing steroid physiques out in the open, instead of as an open secret. That might make clear the benefits, risks, and costs. The taboo & black market sourcing of synthetic hormones/PEDs hurt normal people in ways that would happen without bodybuilding, fitness magazines, & Hollywood.
"stunned to find his U2 spyplane tumbling from the skies in 1960 thanks to what I can only imagine is inherent bias in the war room against the enemy"

The U2 has been flying for literally decades, even to this day, relatively unencumbered. The performance ratio is way in the favour of 'confident war room'.

Also - it's hard to say anything about submarines, they're so clouded in secrecy, I think the truth tends not to come out until a couple of decades after the fact.
yes, I reluctantly do indeed
Talent Is Largely a Myth
>>Soldiers are usually not the tortured individuals Hollywood portrays them to be.

I don't know nor care of Hollywood portrayals, but you should consider looking at some suicide statistics and then apologizing.
The article wants to conclude that facts are racist by considering a company racist.
Lacks of logic.

I would turn the rhetorical question into a real one though.
> If I have to log into a website in order to comment, is that "censorship"?

There are plenty of news outlets where I'm unable to leave a comment under a news article, because the only supported option is have a FB account which I don't have.

I don't feel censored but I'm definitely silenced.
No, that's definitely not the expected experience for VM usage. Plenty of people run Haiku in a VM without such problems. QEMU/KVM is the best system to use, with VMware second, and VirtualBox et al. coming in last.
This article could do with a little more editorial review. Apologies, I'm sure the author tried their hardest; but, it needs a good proof read.

It has many examples of weird grammar and additional or misplaced words that means sometimes the meaning of sentences is confusing.
Personally can't live without a high quality monitor. I use a single 42' Dell. It gives me the most productivity for the buck having a single space for every window, terminal and editor.
Ask HN: Ressource constrained personal information management setups
tldr: I think you should be able to run your diary on something the size of a cortex M. Who of you is already doing this?

A while back i wrote with somebody that still used a Z80 for his diary. I actually find the idea quite charming since knowing your running code is actually feasible. Has anyone here a similar setup? While that hardware was before my time there really shouldnt be any major hurdle in using something the size of a Cortex M (no secure co-processor!) despite its lack of a MMU. They also come with AES acceleration usable for file encryption, enough USB for a keyboard as well as SD-Card reader and LCD via SPI.

Details:

To give you an idea what is possible, here somebody put ucLinux on a beefed up(more memory) Cortex m3/4

https://www.electronicdesign.com/technologies/embedded-revolution/article/21795660/practical-advice-on-running-uclinux-on-cortexm3m4

>The interactive shell is fast; response times are on par with those of Linux on a PC. No sluggish-ness; for instance, things such as a vi session on a local or NFS-mounted file can be run quite comfortably.

Get rid of linux and you should be able to use stock SOCs

I especially got curious because thats the size of the hardware of not just ikea light bulbs but smartwatches like the pinetime. Which already got RIOT OS support with lvgl for the GUI.

And LVGL can make quite nice guis for its footprint.
https://lvgl.io/demos
And they got keyboard support.

As i see it, the only real hurdle is getting a real text editor running with lvgl. The current implementation is ofcourse not geared towards longer texts and there arent really any text editors for such devices(that i could find). Getting org-mode running is rather infeasible but there are things like vi for busybox which can get quite small.

Sooo long story short, who of you is already doing this?
> Steroid ladden/extreme body building one is probably not healthy.

Steroids are not necessarily always bad, tho taking your body to the extremes of competitive bodybuilding probably is.
Compared to the damage done to the ground and surface water in that area due to mining, probably little-to-none. The fire is burning slowly, if indefinitely, and anthracite coal is relatively clean-burning.
They’re the same class, one group just has a lot more money than the other