skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm confused now. Either the German laws against hate speach are censorship, as claimed in the original linked blo pst, or they are not.

And funny enough, we Germans are usually hammered by the right for over working on our historical gilt. Especially by the German right wing.
The Old Desktop Switcheroo
Well unless you force women back into coverture rural girls are going do like a couple of my friends, leave and never look back.
Not so.

Something as simple as "OO\nDO" should be valid. But also "OO\nDD" and myriad other solutions.
funny to see how the term "counter culture" went from being associated to communists/anarchists to being associated to conservatives or even fascists.
That's not the case... .(C|HH)* matches with single character followed by any number of C's or HH's. So " " or "B" would work but in the puzzle the full line has to match so those aren't possible
Might might not make right, but it does make the winner of conflicts.
This page is tragically funny. It ends with 'You should never attempt to carry out any electrical maintenance other than changing a light globe.'
The same Evo Morales who tried to modify the constitution to run another time since he wasn't allowed anymore using a referendum, people voted against so he lost, then sued and was allowed to run under very flaky legal arguments, then when the election came and his opponent was winning, results stopped being published and he proclaimed himself the winner without even finishing the count?
My work was talking about a 10 year plan yesterday. In the back of my mind I couldn't help but realise that the majority of the population was just getting smart phones 10-11 years ago.

My parents didn't know what WiFi was, internet culture was still largely for nerds, etc.
Depending on your Lightroom use, check out CaptureOne. Great RAW editor, fantastic if you shoot tethered with supported cameras, not so great for organizing photos.
The PI 4 only has a single PCIe lane. Two M.2 Slots would require a PCIe switch which would make things more complex and expensive, as well as limiting the overall performance if you were trying to use both drives simultaneously.
Advanced Optimization and New Capabilities of GCC 10 [pdf]
I did, and also had both an antigen and antibody test since both negative... but I’m prepared to believe my symptoms may have been psychosomatic.
Originally the USA was more akin to the EU than to France. Some here would love to see it become like that once again with more autonomy for the individual states. Because of this we probably won't see a national portal any time soon.
Good God I'd be puking if I ever smoked that heavily
Not your satellite platform, not your satellite.
As someone who uses both BTC and ETH and who likes both, this is one of the reason why people prefer Bitcoin over Ethereum.

The reality is that the energy used to secure the Bitcoin blockchain (or the energy "wasted" according to many here) is important and makes a 51% attack prohibitively costly.

While Vitalik coming with this potential solution is great, the reverse of that coin is that the developers have very significant control on the blockchain which is far from ideal.
This is a comment steeped in ignorance. But let's put aside that fact. Let's take the following logical conclusion

1. We should ban extremist views

2. The centrist GOP is extremist (since the Front National and the AfD are agreed extreme)

so obviously:

3. We should ban the GOP from Twitter and other places discussed in this thread.

^^ is anyone else seeing this?? Is anyone but me very very scared that people like this are possibly getting hired in Facebook and Twitter and Google?

Banning the GOP would be good for democracy? I've never voted GOP in my life, but the view you've espoused is extremist.
TL;DR — if you don’t use docker, things are good.
This is a minor nitpick, but I think claiming that anarcho-primitivism is less fringe than it seems because the youtube channel "Primitive Technology" is popular is seriously reaching.
What is an autojumper?
You might be able to explain through an exploration of genz subcultures.

E-Boys/Girls, VSCO Girls, and cottagecore are some examples.
previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17071036
Only 2 ports? My Mac has all 4 USB-C ports in use, two of those connect to hubs so I can multiplex them, and I have to unplug something to connect my backup drive because 4 isn't enough. I look forward to a more reasonable number of external ports.
Or commonly, tho perhaps confusingly:

for i := 0; i < 10 i++ {
i := i // new variable i for every iteration
go func() { f(i) }()
}
What you are talking about is the equivalent of adding 1 to the size of a C++ vector with a large capacity on each iteration of a loop.

The memory has already been mapped in (through a blocking system call) and it is contiguous. The "allocation" here is just the same uniform increment in an unbroken span of memory already in the process without taking into anything that makes memory allocation problematic for performance.

There is no point to the situation you described, it is a nonsense way to do something trivial. If that's what you want, allocate a single array.

The fact remains that memory allocation is often huge low hanging fruit for optimization. If it was 'just a few instructions' this would not be true. Garbage collection does not change this. You can read endless threads about 'performance java' people taking about allocating all their memory when their program starts and never inside their loops.

The reasons why have mostly been explained (system calls, heaps, copying in GCs, cache effects, TLB effects, etc.) though people have left out other nuances like mapped pages triggering interrupts on their first write to save time in the memory mapping call.

I think it will probably help to look into this further, thinking memory allocation is bumping a pointer is a simplification that will confuse any optimization until you understand it and profile.
If you change the metaphor a bit "ship" sounds good. Except instead of putting the product on the ship, the product is the ship, and once you've shipped out you now have to maintain that ship with no land in sight, supplies running low, and the crew grumbling mutiny.
https://www.amazon.com/Ethics-Authenticity-Charles-Taylor/dp...
> Chromium’s threat model, for instance, now asserts that "active web content … will be able to read any and all data in the address space of the process that hosts it"

This was a huge WTF to me. I have been doing web dev for 10+ years and can barely get origin based security right. Now we're expected to understand process level security boundaries too???

That said, are there any resources explaining how the chromium process works? It has always been a black box to me. For example if a form is being autofilled, don't those personal info/passwords have to be loaded into memory? There's an infinite amount of things that I thought was inaccessible solely because there's no JS api to access the data that I now need to think about. Direct memory access is just a huge can of worms, no?
> is precisely because a lot of big corporations want to drive down the price of labor

Doesn't immigration also create industry which then creates jobs?
Sometimes reverting is not reasonably possible--suppose you updated a database schema and clients immediately started filling it with new data that would have no home in any backup--you'd end up in another unanticipated state.
I also live in Kitsap and I'm curious what privacy issues you ran into? I'd normally try to use John/Jane Doe info for this type of thing but it sounds like they were requiring ID. Were you able to find a workaround?
I have a saying, that which is abused gets taken away.

Which is say one should be cautious about exercising rights if you want to keep them.
Shoot it with a dart that has a really long wire attached to it, then release the wire to drag in atmosphere, so the satellite is slowly pulled down?
I use a lot of technology I guess some would consider vintage. It is not due to any specific preference for vintage or as a vintage hobby. It's just that a lot of the older products are so much better for the consumer.

It makes me sad because we have the technology and resources as an industry to make so much better products than ever before, but we just don't focus on quality for the consumer anymore. Can we collectively care to do better?

Today main product design drivers are collecting usage data and selling it to advertisers, enforcing dependency on cloud services, preventing repairability and ownership (vs. ongoing licensing). All these factors improve recurring revenue for the producing company but all of them are anti-features for the consumer.

All my cars are older and will forever be. No TV screen on the dash to go bad, no integrated CAN bus making diagnostics and repair a nightmare, no fly by wire nonsense. No phone-home spyware or OTA update horrors. If a relay goes bad it's a physical relay I can swap, easy. And so on, everything is fixable.

I unpacked my old Wii to play with my son. All the games are on DVD, so I own them, they won't disappear from the cloud, no dependency on internet connectivity, no subscriptions to pay.

For music in the house I run many squeezebox devices. The server is self-hosted and open source, no dependency on anything external, no subscriptions or cloud service to be suddenly cancelled.
I wasn't saying the app should be illegal, mind you. Just pointing out that, empirically speaking, it's probably used by a lot of criminals.
To steal and modify a saying: “Non-use of social media” is a community as much as “not collecting stamps” is a hobby.
I assume by 'full match' they mean:

- the pattern is found in the input

- the start of the match is the start of the input

- the end of the match is the end of the input

By this definition, 8 spaces does not match the pattern.
Do they really have kids to feed? If so, who can blame them?

Or it could be scummy marketing technique.

If it's the former you could significantly worsen someone's financial situation. If it's the latter you could stop a couple letters of scam mail. An easier solution would be to knock a couple stars off your review and go no further; if they continue the spam someone down the line won't be so merciful.
The apps are expected to generate limited-time QR codes with the respective country’s digital signature (just like the biometric data in your passport), so no, your suggestion won't work.
Hm. I think it would have been in better taste to just have a flag on the items stating that the family has discontinued distribution for xyz reason.
I have one, and I've only been toying around with it, but I've been fairly impressed. The hardware is very nice - polished, while still keeping everything accessible. The software is pretty decent also. The documentation leaves something to be desired.

That said I don't see it as completely overlapping with the Pi. The ESP32 in the M5Stack is a much less powerful system in terms of performance, memory, storage, etc. It's not running Linux, so your code is much closer to the metal. That can be both good and bad depending on what your goal is: you have much more control over the hardware but it limits your choice of programing languages and what existing software you can depend on.
Thank you for your reply and your good wishes!

1. It's good to hear that the landing site resonates with you.

2. That is terrific advice, I know that is a weakness of the product and until now, I had no clear way of how to convey the information in each chart.

3. I also agree that data is not enough, but before coding an explanation I want to make sure the information is well versed. Maybe a multi-Twitter thread is not the best idea. I like that it gives the option for readers but it may be confusing.

Maybe redirecting to a Twitter thread might be a good idea for each chart. That's easy to implement, and useful for the reader :)

4. Thanks for pointing this out, I'll pay extra care to it.

A couple of other thoughts, I do want to create the experience that you are looking. Some of my ideas include:

A. Providing a weekly summary with personalized information, for new users and customers.

B. Aggregate stats so you can benchmark yourself in regards to other users.

Again thanks for your comment and best of luck as well with your project!
Another example is catholicism; Catholics absolutely were barred from some jobs in the 50's, despite being nearly a quarter of the population.

We can keep looking at examples, but I don't think the 30% is a meaningful number, as I wrote above it seems impossible to find an opinion that the majority felt comfortable expressing that went against the stringent vocal monitory setting the overton window. I hypothesize that the vast majority of people just did not care strongly about interracial marriage but did not want to tangle with those who did. It seems to just be another way of saying that today's overton window doesn't include some of the views common in conservative white america, and before it was defined by conservative white america.
Does anyone know of any sources that outline a more elegant way to handle this? Would it be something like a data store in the users library that just somehow keeps track of the same data? Are there practical reasons that still make .DS_Store a compelling solution? Kinda interested how you’d go about designing something like this, and I don’t have much FS knowledge.
It's almost likeky that no one will read this, but for what it's worth the main thing is understanding.

Ask your opposite "why do I think like this".

Seems to me, that, at least in the commentaries, that the right understands why someone is left than the left understands why someone is right.

10 years ago the left wing understood things. Now they just label and other their opposition
SQLite in WAL mode allows single concurrent writer and unlimited readers. Which is completely fine for a wide range of production use cases.
> Why should it be society's burden to deradicalize people?

Because your neighbor's problem eventually becomes your problem. Cases in point: Saudi Arabia helps 9/11 terrorists; US meddling in South American politics promoting fascists, death squads, and the War on Drugs fueling powerful gangs and cartels; Western-caused climate change refugees fleeing Africa, the Middle East, and South America; Dec 8, 1947.

> Does this work at scale?

No. It doesn't matter if something is difficult or not if it is a moral duty to counter. "I do not fight fascists because I will win. I fight fascists because they are fascists." ― Chris Hedges." It is a moral imperative for anyone and everyone in a potential capacity of mentorship to dispel and debunk faulty ideas that neighborhood youth get involved with. No one can be an island onto themselves and local community is essential (although all-but-dissolved in most modern city life). (Boston Marathon Bombers)

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" - The Friends of Voltaire by Beatrice Hall

When you start editorializing an individual's speech rather than debating them, it's a slippery-slope down the road to censorship and fascism. There are some costs to having an open society, like the risks of being open. You might hear some idea you might not like, or find absolutely repugnant. Having venues that can debate and debunk bad ideas with better better ones is preferable to preaching to the choir. Someone can't influence or the change minds of people they refuse to talk or listen to. Society will eventually come to a head if there become separate, hermetically-sealed ideological camps persist for much longer; this is a very dangerous phenomenon for social stability.
Microtubles aren't made from RNA, and your techy analogy seems incredibly forced to me.
Honest question because I haven't messed with Datasette much beyond skimming the home page - how does it improve on a general SQL client like DataGrip or Squirrel or DBeaver?
> more than just culture. The Wayland protocol has made the compositor, window manager and window server concepts a single thing

I realize that any implementation of the Wayland protocol must of necessity involve compositing somewhere in the stack simply due to the nature of the protocol itself. And I also realize that all current Wayland "compositors" happen to roll all this functionality into a single monolithic implementation. But I honestly don't understand what's stopping someone from implementing a modular Wayland display server which you plug a conforming compositor into (with the caveat that, unlike X11, such a module would not be optional).

Is there some technical issue I'm unaware of that would prevent a standalone display server implementation speaking the Wayland protocol from delegating all the necessary behavior via indirection?
Because this country has strong traditions of local autonomy and many areas resist federal encroachment.
> Neither pols, nor press nor most of us are interested in a meaningful way.

I'm not sure that's true - it's just that overall people are much more interested in cheap food. Agriculture has been pulled into a race for the bottom here for a while, and small farms & rural communities are a nearly unavoidable casualty.

The basic math here is easy, the moment labor becomes a significant contribution there is pressure to reduce it, which means either worse pay for the same work, or figuring out how to be more productive with less labor (automation, scaling) or a mixture of both.

Overall there is a lot of concern with being able to keep a food supply going, but that doesn't' translate to caring about e.g. family farms remaining viable.
> Some people are of the opinion they should be

I think (based on this) that you mean they aren't legally recognized as common carriers (which isn't what I said, but fair enough; edited to clarify).
> There are no groups (as far as I know) for people who eschew social media.

There is at least one group who (arguably in part) eschews political social media: the grillpilled.
sleep is also 'reshuffling' of memory representations that's continuously happening to reconcile internal inconsistencies and converge on some coherent state that can help with real-time predictions.

this is likely the actual learning mechanism as opposed to error correction via stimulus-response reinforcement loop, so popular in AI research.

Prof. Wilson has a great talk on learning as 'discovery of hidden connections': https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=1147&v=Vf_m65MLdLI&feature=y...

also see his works on 'hidden state inference': http://web.mit.edu/wilsonlab/html/publications.html
the very same
I've been fairly silent about all this the past few years. It's interesting because I come from the perspective of economic left (libertarian communism/socialism) and seeing the people around me fall pray to this obsession with identity hasn't been easy. More recently I've starting speaking out about it more, because it's getting to the point where it's effectively McCarthy-era.

I do have some thoughts on your post though.

> The wokies have increasingly demanded Mao-like public concessions from elites

Ultra-wokies are created by elites as a divisive mechanism of the working classes. There aren't workers anymore: there are oppressed black workers and privileged white workers. Round one: fight!

CRT and post-truth (whether on the cultural left or cultural right) are an arm of the ruling class itself. It's hard for people to realize they're being grifted when they can't even have a conversation without being scolded for breaking some constantly-shifting amorphous blob of contradicting rules.

> Trump's voters aren't going to just go away because the tech companies have banned them.

Agreed. They'll start to discover decentralization and p2p systems eventually, then they won't be able to be controlled at all. The cultural left (and I say "cultural" because the economic left is alive and well and still exists alongside this late identity craze) is making an error: you don't want to stamp out 100% of wrongthink, just 80% of it! If you try to do more, you risk entire networks forming ouside of your control. And this is what will happen, and they will lose ALL of their control.

This in itself might be a good thing. Although Trump's cult of personality might be damaging to the nation, they might end up forming communications infrastructures resistant to censorship, which might ultimately be a net-benefit to humanity.
Amazon is brutal, 1% defect rate. 1.75% gets you a 72 response window before they shut your account. So, 2 bad orders per 100 and your out of business. You basically live in fear of bad reviews and cases being opened against you. Defects are opened a-z claims or feedback with 1 or 2 stars.

If your lively hood is under that constant pressure to perform, I can see why they'd request feedback that way.

Just explaining their side.

I'd just ignore it, it's someone trying to survive.
20+ years in the RTP area, born and grew up elsewhere in North Carolina. Summer weather from July to September is just terrible. Hot, humid, and mostly unrelenting. Excellent time to go elsewhere.

The rest of the year is often beautiful.

I don't think any of the RTP area is very cheap though.
Especially if you have kids and get picky about school districts.

Mosquitoes can be bad but honestly are much worse at dusk than any other time. That said, my kids have done outdoor summer camps locally and bug spray is often the second item mentioned after sunscreen in the "don't forget" lists.
This is it! So it was onion, not potato. Thanks!
I didn't know about it either until I read:

- Stalin: Paradoxes of Power, 1878-1928

It has a lot of fun stuff about how the Abkhazia communist party and their interaction with the main party in Moscow. A lot of interesting history.
This. From day one I still never had an issue with Dropbox. Icloud and one drive - constant problems.
Depends, if it is on its Android equivalent, ART, it won't matter.
the modern web doesn't work without Javascript. It's as simple as that.

People like you who want to turn js off are a very small niche. And you have better solutions. Run your browser in a remote server using rdp or vnc. I think it may be equally safe and you may actually have a larger chunk of web working for you.
R*D*M* should match empty string or a string of 8 spaces. or any combination of characters. It should be impossible not to match.

Edit: Fix HN oddity
Expectations are a weird way to make rules. I bet Gaborik didn't try playing chicken with Hasek again, right?
A Supreme Court to clear it up, a court that people respect.

A branch of the government thinks its actions are constitutional, the people and the elected representatives don't.

Just because we are conditioned to favor outcomes that are more inclusive and democratic, doesn't mean it is the legally compliant option.

Just because a scholar and constitutional expert has an argument, doesn't mean it is the only interpretation.

So is there a court that can take the arguments from the scholar on behalf of the people, and the arguments from the military, and make a ruling?
We use Catalyst for internal components on GitHub.com, but we actually convert them to plain Web Components when we open source them, so that many projects (even those without catalyst) can benefit.
Not in the US, outside of the traditional TV networks.
This has been on my TODO list for a while. But first I need to set up another Pi to be the PXE server... :)
I think to truly realize self-driving cars we need to rethink vehicles.

Either put cars on rails like maglev that routes them around foot traffic (still not perfect - people do die by trains, but more controllable - usually it's their dumb fault or suicide), OR hover cars that fly about 15 feet off the ground - high enough to dodge 99% of obstacles/bikes/pedestrians/etc. They could even "stack" vehicles then if there's congestion one group @ 15 feet the next at 45 feet.

Sure there's a lot of tech required for that, but it seems easier to pilot drones by ai than it does cars on streets with so many variables unknown.