skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the archive competed with the originals for clicks that would (a) make a lot of site-owners cross and (b) would be serving stale content to users if the original page is still up and being updated.
Do you feel woke? Fuck off.

Do you feel threatened? Fuck off.

Do you feel like an idiot? Fuck off.

Do you feel I'm having a bad day? Fuck off.

For the record. This post on Dr. Seuss has no place on HN. If it is allowed on HN but dissent ideas are not, then fuck off together with your woke HN points. I'm sick of idiots turned social warriors. Fuck off
Creating Generative Art with Lisp: Conversation with Tyler Hobbs
SICMUtils co-author here, if anyone has any questions on the Clojure port.

One beautiful thing about a Clojure computer algebra system is that it can run completely in the browser. This includes automatic differentiation, numerical integration, all of the hardcore Lagrangian and Hamiltonian mechanics work, differential geometry... it is startling stuff.

For example, here's a(n interactive!) derivation of Kepler's Third Law in the browser (thanks to Nextjournal's lovely integration), if anyone wants to play: https://nextjournal.com/try/sicm/ex-1-11

Many more exercises live here: https://nextjournal.com/sicm/
New Research Highlights Impact of the Digital Divide – University of Houston
It is dangerous but it often pays.

perl parsers for HTML are still one of the fastests way to handle it - no parallelism, so spin one thread per core and keep it well fed. You will quickly get IO bound.
> very useful for scientific calculations and simulations

Don't forget control systems.
Automated testing is good at catching (especially immediate) regressions, but also it is a development tool and a communication tool.
You can buy subscriptions with a different card.

This sounds like a pretty old trick though, not like many people get magazines delivered anymore.
> I definitely don’t want public librarians to see their job as an avenue for expressing their views.

Doesn't the fact that there are more books in existence than any library can possibly stock forces them to pick and choose what gets onto shelves? That filter process cannot be divorced from people's values and baises unless we went with some sort of random selection of all texts that have ever existed, which would result in complete nonsense. We pick winners and losers all the time and not everybody is going to agree with those choices.

I guess I don't see it as unreasonable for a library to not want to stock what they view as racially insensitive books, especially kids books. But of course, people are going to disagree with exactly what that means. Maybe somebody out there truly thinks Green Eggs & Ham shouldn't be stocked because it glorifies exploiting animals for their meat and eggs. There's just no pleasing everybody I guess
TLDR

Avoid terms that use black to mean something bad or negative and white to mean positive or less harmful

Examples: blacklist/whitelist; blackmail; white lie

Avoid terms that perpetuate negative stereotypes or unequal power relationships

Examples: master/slave; smart/dumb; right/left (in this example, avoid using right to mean “good” or “normal,” and left to mean “bad” or “abnormal.”)

Avoid terms that assign a gender to inanimate objects

Examples: male/female connectors; male bolt/female nut
If coloured people begang doing things that very much looked like what others have suffered through as slaves they would most definitely be called out. Israel is not like the Nazis but they are one of the closest things we have seen since and not just a single fluke but again and again.
A submersible soft robot survived the pressure in the Mariana trench
You keep saying "banned", but they aren't. I agree banning ideas is bad, but that's not happening here.
A society could mass produce such transmitters and land them on any asteroids that happened by.
In the TNG tech manual, they did say that there is a sub-space field reducing inertial mass :)
Anyone want to start a competing SSO service?
> The competitive advantages of owning both the application and the data are so high that don't see widespread BYOC ever happening without government intervention.

This.
your take on his take is meta-humorous.

If your argument holds, I would expect my agreeable comment of mine to be downvoted or replaced by a comment possibly critical of your viewpoint.
The solution here is unbinding native support from native compilation. It seems to me that the ideal world is someone who (or someone's contractor who) provides a proton wrapper for a game that works with zero bugs compared to running on Windows, and then either patches the bugs clientside or provides patches for wine/proton.
FYI, it is not the SEC that approves mergers with respect to antitrust concerns, but rather the FTC or DOJ. See https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/media-resources/mergers-and-...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_America...

There's a distinction here between demonizing the enemy you're fighting against and demonizing the citizens of your own country for having a particular national origin. The cartoon here implies that Japanese-Americans (depicted the same way as the Japanese emperor in other cartoons) are traitors. And Dr. Seuss was German-American himself and did not try to imply through his cartoons that German-Americans or Italian-Americans are traitors.
I suspect there are a lot of less obvious things they'd need to control for. Off the top of my head, weight would be an obvious one; in developed countries urban areas (particularly large urban areas) generally have a lower average BMI than rural and suburban areas, and there's also typically a major political difference between rural and urban areas.
Looks like this is only good for people whose chief activity is "owning stuff".

Everybody else (specifically people who actually execute actions, build stuff) loses.
Wow, that's an impressive amount of change.

I'm curious how you think you were linked. Also, how you have identified that you were successfully linked?

Perhaps you still have the same social media accounts somewhere? Perhaps you used your same PC you'd formerly used when creating new ones? Perhaps your friends merely updated their phone's contact information for you rather than deleting the contact and adding new ones?
I think that depending on age of the children, it's actually about a half-time job.

This puts you in an awkward position - it is really hard to get a half-time job, or at least a good half-time job - even if you can find one, you have almost certainly killed long-term career prospects because employers generally prefer full-term employees. And there is no point screwing up both of your careers by both going slightly part-time, so you easily end up in a rather awkward situation of either outsourcing a lot of parenting work that isn't ideally outsourced, or one of you giving up their career.

It is usually the person earning less who makes that sacrifice, so even a fairly small income disparity turns into a huge one.
> Casual comparisons like yours means that the lessons learnt from the holocaust will lose their power and ultimately be forgotten.

While I agree with the message of your comment (i.e. the critique of everybody using the word Nazi for everything they don't like), I feel you make another mistake here by - probably unconsciously - reducing Hitler's misdeed to the Holocaust. This is very upsetting to huge populations of non-Jewish people who lost many members of their families during WW2. Especially to Russians - they lost 27M as opposed to 6M Jews. I don't want to compare the horror of both numbers in any way, just want to mention this because I notice more and more many people seem to reduce the evil of WW2 to the Holocaust.
Utilities can do a lot more to make it better. For example at the nadir of the duck curve[1] is still PEAK PRICING in some places (including most of California) for home users. In the bay area that's approximately 32c kWh for PG&E.

They're somehow disincentivizing people from taking power at the time it's the most important to absorb it. It doesn't make sense. A smarter home and more flexible market pricing would go a long way.
And the definition of "promoting" includes someone else digging up something obscure that's tied to you and sounds vaguely racist. In other words, someone else promoting your unclean thoughts counts as you promoting them.
The problem is, the answers are useful to more than just the original questioner. Sure, the questioner may be doing things vastly wrong - but the people who land on that question's page via search may have legitimate reasons for doing things a certain way.

The silent majority of viewers will benefit from an answer that does both of (1) explaining why the answer is probably not what is wanted, and (2) answering the initial question _as written_ anyway, for future viewers.
Is this just an American thing? I dont get this real world spam in AU much and defs not targeted.
You are right, all the graphics are full of floats. Writing "all" was a bit of an overreach.
There is nothing wrong with the protocol. The protocol has nothing to do with what representation is used by software that speaks the protocol. Software could just as well parse those values as integers. Just drop the decimal point and pad with zeroes. Or use a decimal type (but there is really no need to).
While it’s the less plausible explanation, I think this theory should be explored further.

With a photo like this, what can we do to assist in proving or disproving the theory that it’s indeed flying?

Also, is the headline incorrect if it indicates that it’s flying when it’s not, if it appears to be?
I immediately think of Westworld, specifically how the engineers interact with the hosts in the service areas.
I'd rank anti-cheating as a problem with a similar effect but without the ethical concerns of DRM. Few customers want DRM, but nearly all customers want fair games, yet anti-cheat is just as hostile to "non-intended" environments as DRM.
I started getting junk mail under my old name at a new address. No idea how they figured it out. I wasn’t explicitly trying to avoid being tracked — I got a new job in another state at the same time my legal name change went through — but I was surprised at how quickly they were able to connect the dots.
Oakland bans the use of combustion engine-powered leaf blowers and trimmers
Portugal’s Jews Welcome Home a Long-Lost 15th-Century Torah Text
Is the "ruined" state dependent on the environment luminosity multiplied by time? Like, is 0.1 lux (full moon) safe for a few seconds?
There aren't any. The legion of SJWs and progressive use of government bans are totally made-up things.

Propaganda has been very strong the last few years, and people feel like defending racism is actually some sort of legitimate fight because they actually believe that things like Antifa, Social-Justice-Warriors, and government bans initiated by progressives are real organized things. They are invented ideas and tools used by propagandists to keep people divided and working against the interests of other Americans.
I think that with any measure any real individual can do - the adversaries can easily counteract it.

I'm a believer of building many separate complex systems to feed manufactured data into these systems. Let's make it an arms race, and a competition.
except for the phrenology part :)
Wing Commander III
That is how I took it.

I suspect it might also be a synonym for "working hours" or 9-5, aka a job.
>By the same measure, all computers are toys,

Maybe..but with a keyboard (no! the ZX81 had no keyboard) and optional floppy's.
I'd like to see the FTC get involved. Seems like this is going to reduce competition.
A paywall and a notice that they are deliberately ignoring GDPR and sharing data without consent.
Grafana, Kibana
Could you expand on this? I can't figure out what you're getting at.
If you followed their recent mainnet release, you would know it's still in its early phases and not exactly ready for widespread usage. Same story with most of the other smart contract platforms.
I'm not really sure what's so "cursed" about this website? http://www.hytechshotz.com/default.asp

The website design is pretty bad but based off of the OP saying "most of them are really deep and demonstrate some sort of twisted brain that was behind each site" I'm not really sure why this one is on the list.
Not necessarily because each age/race/gender tuple can be present in the test dataset different amounts, and either be a stronger or weaker indicator to the model.
The techniques outlined in the article are naive and generally will not work. Robust methods exist for both detecting and filtering sophisticated data poisoning, and the kinds of organizations we are talking about here will already have that capability.

Defense against data poisoning isn't just about ad tech. State actor threats routinely engage in sophisticated data poisoning operations that require robust mitigations for system integrity purposes. A "simple" strategy is not remotely at the level of sophistication required to have a chance of bypassing these defenses, which need to withstand state actors.
Oh I know. I wasn't disagreeing haha
Never seen anything like it either (in Scandinavia). Sounds strange and worthless.
Geography and income are two powerful conditioners. These can leak in so many ways: uncropped background (geography), image color and quality (income), eyeglass shape (geography and income). This study really needs more controls. Geography and income would be a nice start.

But then the data wouldn't represent the natural world: nature as it is.

Raw data is the correct thing to use, because it's what a hypothetical other person would also use if you ran the same experiment yourself.
This is some time cube level self rationalizing wackiness. Seriously - If energy is lost, that contradicts your previous claims.

You like you use language reminiscent of thermodynamics but you seem to suffer significant misapprehension of the laws of thermodynamics.

Energy is never lost in a universal sense or within a closed system. So, for you to say energy is lost if not used is either a violation of the laws of thermodynamics or admission that the earth’s ecosystem and all human endeavors therein are not a closed system. Just as energy can be lost from that system, it can be added from external sources (primarily the sun). So for any resource/bit of energy, unlike your previous statements, either I use it, you or anyone else not me uses it, or it’s lost to waste/eventually leaked from the system or it’s stored and used later (or likely some combination of all four of those). If it were zero-sum, it would be 1&2 only and no energy would ever be added to the system. That’s not the case for earth and human endeavors.
Why are you salty?
The article talks about AdNauseam, an extension that autoclicks every ad it finds to try and poison the data well, and that the creators found out that Google would accept most of those clicks and charge advertisers / pay out websites for them.

What worries me is that running something like feels close to what would piss off Google the most, and be one of those things that suddenly and without explanation or recourse makes them kick you (and anyone associated with you) out of everything Google, like Gmail, YouTube, Drive, etc.
YouTube Deletes All Copies of President Trump’s CPAC Speech
I do have suggestions and ideas but I feel like the author(s) are too busy and would appreciate code PRs much more. I mean, everyone can just talk and talk, right?

> Linking across revisions, as it is not supported by zola would require either an external component (eg. in an iframe) or a build script that rewrites output pages to be aware of their revisions.

Ah, I mean something much simpler than that. Imagine having a combo box at the top of the article, named "Versions" (or "Revisions") that has the value of "latest (2020-02-28)" at the top and currently selected and then has all others just as dates below. When you choose one, the page loads another HTML file. Extremely simple vanilla JS, likely 5-10 lines.

Or you can just have a limited list (say the last 5 revisions) with direct links -- again before the content starts. Clicking those would not even need any JS at all. It would be a plain old <a href="/blog/whatever-article/rev/2020-01-31.html">2020-01-31</a> markup.

And if an article has no revisions (only has been written once) then the needs for such a combo-box or list of links disappears and they should just not be rendered at the article's page at all.
Sounds a bit like a magnetic mixer you see in a lab.
WorkOS, FusionAuth, Keycloak, the ecosystem is flush. Vote with your dollars and your implementation.
US indicts John McAfee for fraud and money laundering over crypto pump-and-dump
I came to Clojure after Kawa and while I appreciate the simplicity of Kawa, the more advanced Java integration and build system in Clojure is really great.
Beyond the Web: Gopher, Gemini, and the Rise of the Small Internet
They can be not ok and you just deal with it. The presence of conflict and cognitive dissonance isnt doublethink.

Most of Orwell is misunderstood in an aesthetic or superficial way unfortunately.
It can be indicative of the goodness of a language when you use it for 9 years and are still a huge fan. I'm in the same boat.
I do my site with .md files and ParseDown. And a smidge of PHP and CSS.

It's mind bogglingly robust and manageable.

I've tried several "simple CMS" packages. This is way better.
There is a link to a PDF of this article on the Ad Nauseam site:

https://rednoise.org/AdNauseamVsGoogle.pdf
All numbers are Biden-Trump in 2020:

People under 30: 60-36.

White men: 38-61

Black women: 90-9

So there are definitely some strong predictors there.

Source: https://www.businessinsider.com/2016-2020-electoral-maps-exi...
How I built my landing page with Notion
The First Cat Video Ever Recorded
Thanks, that is a great answer!
For the record, that's not a CLISP bug. It's a design decision mentioned in its manual. The Common Lisp standard allows to have a negative float zero, but it does not require it.
While this is an decent interim solution, I wouldn't want to call out to Python for anything running in production from Julia. Good for prototyping at home perhaps.

A lot of the "scientific" Python packages (NumPy, SciPy, etc.) actually just call out to C libraries for the majority of their computation. I imagine Julia can do that already, or it can call out to something similar in the stdlib, so it doesn't really need integration with these Python packages other than just API familiarity. But is that worth the cost in performance?
There's something very charming about these 90's style web-pages, content aside.
Perhaps tone and word choice can help here, as well as communicating your pretext. Also, just because you’re curious doesn’t mean others share the same curiosity in the moment… depending on how and what you probe you can be irritating even if that’s not your intention.
There are some sweet battery-based blowers and trimmers.
Less noisy as well.
I've got lots of small tweaks I'd love to incorporate into a Twitter client. Unfortunately, I think many of them would violate the developer TOS.

For example: hiding avatars completely or generating replacement avatars using the username to remove any chance of internal bias associated with an account's avatar. Another one: hiding images by default and forcing you to click to expand/open to see them (no previews). A lot of these ideas are intending to modify Twitter's default salience landscape.

However disappointing it might be though that I can't do this, I get it. These kinds of modifications could totally change the ways in which a user experiences Twitter, and how Twitter would be able to monetize those users. Simply forcing Twitter (via legislation) to allow BYOC doesn't seem like a good idea because of this. It doesn't seem right to force them to run a service with a reduced potential for monetization -- e.g. many clients could just not show any ads, which would totally remove Twitter's ability to monetize at all.

An idea might be to charge users money in order to allow BYOC, so Twitter could focus on building out the core offering, which is just basically the public messaging substrate of the internet. But I'm not at all sure how well that would work out in practice.
https://www.ftc.gov/contact
Sorry my point wasn't very clear before but I don't fully agree with your point. Yes your right, still need the bank account to transfer btc to currency. But there is the possibility maybe someday that the account is not required (if something can be purchased with btc - and not saying that is ideal). And let's not pretend that a bank account and an agreement with a credit card processor has the same risk of deplatforming. See pornhub. One more note is that none of those payment methods you listed are available in my country except google pay which is literally just a credit card in a Google acct.
Hello, i'm not the creator/maintainer but i contribute to zola, and i'm happy to answer questions and receive feedback/criticism.

In particular for the next release, we're currently talking about making paths/links more consistent across zola [1], reworking the translations/internationalization system [2], and improving the README. [3]

[1] https://github.com/getzola/zola/issues/977
[2] https://zola.discourse.group/t/rfc-internationalization-syst...
[3] https://github.com/getzola/zola/pull/1373
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Maybe like finding a Prada store in the middle of nowhere near marfra Texas... Either it's a cover or an artwork, or possibly someone That twisted at Prada headquarters decide that it was a good location
Clerk, who top paged recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26069621, could compete on that front.
Would you mind sharing the name of your game? I'm saving up to buy some games soon, and I'd like to support cool devs like you!
Consider me unconvinced. The gamestop extravaganza is immaterial here.
First, that’s not the full spec for Google docs. It’s missing many aspects of the environment.

Second, is that meant for building a full blown client or is it meant for 3rd party integrations, like plugins?
I do edit inline code and I have never had this issue. It is indeed a basic feature that should just work.

Most probably a plug-in bug.

Emacs, org and Babel are great to write “live” documents.