skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It seems actually assimilation or submission is what many Euro countries want.

No we think that forced marriage has no place in Europe, or the oppression of woman's. And yes, that's our culture..so is the freedom to choose your religion and to have free speech. If someone from another culture comes we are happy to integrate it into ours, but NOT when it clashes with our Laws.

>You put their kids into school together young and they won't know not to be friends until you tell them.

And what when they go into different schools (Jewish or Muslim etc), live in different parts of the City (look at Paris or Berlin), and never met someone outside of their bubble until 20 or later?

BTW:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamophobia_in_Canada
On the other hand, smart phones have to some extent replaced a bunch of much larger products - desktop computers with large monitors, landline telephones, handheld cameras, recording devices. Not to mention, all the physical media replaced by digital delivery, and all the unnecessary trips saved by online shopping and virtual meetings.
The allegation is mobile carriers can't be redirected. Only landline and voip.

Update: So his allegation is there is no reporter supposedly and it's a paid article.
I am not American or follow US politics that much, but did she ask for Parler to be shutdown? If she did, even if others did as well, it should be ok to point her out on this. Specially (from what I understand from seeing some of her twitter posts on Reddit) if she is very vocal on Twitter (reminded me of accusing Ted Cruz of trying to assassinate her tweet) about these things and can rally support for it through social media.
Website often broke in Opera due to being written for "IE" standard.
Ransonware as a Weapon – Interview with REvil’s Unknown
> Wikipedia is now creating an enterprise version that will "compete" with free Wikipedia (articles words) to cater to enterprise clients.

How do you come to that conclusion? All data from Wikipedia is free for everyone as done before.
That's interesting, I have been under the impression that Scala and Clojure has been limited with this optimization because of JVM.
But we don't seem to care about origins of words, Master itself didn't mean slave owner until late in the 17th century.
The notices give a sense of urgency and uncertainty. They also use that insinuation, as well as the fact that proportionately few users donate, to guilt readers into donating. That's unkind, unpleasant behavior that makes me like Wikipedia less (along with increasing issues with the content of the website - at least the English articles).
This. At the time Tumblr banned adult content, HN found it mildly amusing considering how much of Tumblr was adult content, maybe a bit of a shame for kinky people but definitely not a rights issue. Then they came for the hate speech...
> It is the most descriptive single word describing this mode of working.

It often isn't. It's not uncommon that "replica" or "secondary" actually make more sense.
Curiously in other languages (e.g. French, Spanish) the equivalent term seems to be frowned upon and better avoided.
Which directly contradicts the article saying it was T-Mobile...
It wasn't taken over by fascists and didn't start "threatening ethnic Russians and jews in Donbass" get that imperialist propaganda bs out of here.

It let some fascist boneheads put themselves forwards as canonfodder when it was invaded which Russia loves to focus on but I can hardly blame them for that.
That's in the Netherlands

Haha, GP specifically assumed US in the first line of his comment and then got responses from the Netherlands and twice from UK. Yeah, it's largely an American phenomenon so far but I wouldn't be too happy about it because American culture exports these things all over the world and Hollywood is among the most woke.

While you're protesting this notion on HN, plenty of your countrymen are learning English from some of the wokest trash on Netflix.
I mean this: https://github.com/new
In many cases it's more than ridiculous, it
s completely non-sensical. What is the logic behind removing the word "master" even supposed to be?

The problem with slavery is not that there is a word for it, it's that it exists, and used to be very common. By using the word "master" we are not condoning slavery, nobody can believe that. Just like we are not condoning domestic violence by using the word "hit" in "hit song".

For the word blacklist I can see how misguided people could make a case, since the word black is used for something negative. Still ridiculous of course.

Another absurd example: In my project they decided to change the name of a "blackout tool". There is nothing negative about this tool, it doesn't make things worse, it just colours them black.
> Apple was willing to ship the feature but took their time and got lots of community feedback before a version of it became officially part of the language.

So let me tell you, as someone who was a very active member of the community when these features were announced, this is not what that felt like. I, like the rest of the community, found out about function builders by noticing code presented on a slide at WWDC which would not compile under the then-current version of Swift. There was then a large debate within the community, where members of the core team presented post-hoc rationalizations about how "Swift was always intended as a language which would support DSL's and declarative programming". But the message was clear - this feature was going into the language, with zero prior community review or input, because it was required for the business goals of Apple.

The thing that made this particularly jarring for many in the community is that it was so far out of character for the general language evolution process. If anything Swift had been known for being slow at adopting new features. Every addition or change had to meet a very high standard of 1. feeling cohesive with the language, 2. not limiting the future design space, and 3. not presenting risks with respect to the ABI.

Highly necessary features like variadic generics with obvious utility languished for years, cross-platform support and tooling remained in this grey zone of working in some select cases but not others, and here were radical changes to the language being made which were not known to the community at all. For me and a lot of others it clarified things about the direction and governance philosophy of the language.

> But the flip side is that you don't have a lot of parallels to draw experience from when using it - you must gain experience by working with SwiftUI itself.

What would be the big differences you would see with other hot-reloading FRP-style frameworks like React and Flutter?
Curated Archive of Useful Resources for Founders and Investors
The real question is "why not?"
For fun, I'd make my own with a low-power Linux/BSD box (Atom or ARM-based). I guess performance would be totally acceptable comparing to consumer-grade routers (do we need ASIC-based routing at home anyway?)
Also, it gains increased security at the cost increased chance of lockout. Water damage to your phone may now be enough to prevent you from signing in.
My theory is that because the US has been shifting right for decades, parts of the US leftwing has to some extent resigned itself to thought policing and arguing semantics instead of fighting for actual policy changes. When you can't fix the big problems, find some small problem that you can focus on instead. If the US had a leftwing party that occasionally got in power (instead of a two-party system with a centrist and a rightwing party) then lefties would probably spend their effort on making that happen instead.
Thought about it over night. The many regions part is what guarantees real-time, but is slower in non-RT settings.
Semi-spaces might get too large and violate realtime latencies.
Our fundamental motivation to work and why it's important [video]
That still poses the question: why did Apple do it? I believe the reasons are the ones explained by the parent comment.

Also, I don't think Google mindlessly copies anything Apple does. Sure, part of it is pure competition. But I'm sure they also evaluated the reasons behind Apple's decision.
Yup.

For those unfamiliar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_adversarial_network
On the other hand, for the non/new developers I’ve interacted with [non-US], “master” was a confusingly jargonistic name that has raised eyebrows for years. Being the “main” branch seems a much plainer, obvious name, and I think it’s an improvement entirely separate from any social reasons.

Is it an empty gesture? Maybe? Does it cost more than a couple of seconds for making things clearer and making a minority of people people happy? No.

It probably wasted more integrated time across all the people reading this article than just shrugging and changing it does.
Well that's what he's claiming https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26488898 paid article

I want to know who is right wealthyyy or Lucky225
>Do you know a lot of "woke" people who aren't otherwise on the left?

The best I've seen is sentiments along the lines of "yeah that's overkill" which is about equivalent to what fiscal conservatives and libertarians were saying about the moralizing christian right back when those clowns ran the show.

People don't generally speak out against people who make their positions look like a reasonable middle ground. Woke crap makes basically every mainstream left position look reasonable by comparison so of course they don't want it to die. It makes them look good.
When Volcanoes Go Metal
I bet they only announced that because Epic sued them on these grounds soon before that.
Then that is a really weird passage. HBCUs are a purely American thing. Legacy admissions are a purely American thing. Paying to get your kids into a university is a purely American thing.

Also, the author uses the American spelling "curb". If they do live in London, they are presumably a migrant from the US.
That's not what I'm saying at all? (Edit: ah maybe I understand the confusion. I meant "to a new device and want to immediately instantly search back to the beginning of time" literally the way I wrote it, so if you give it a little while to download history and decrypt it upon first use then it can work the way you want from then on. /edit)

Look at Wire, I can instantly search for arbitrary parts of words (no indexing going on as far as I can tell) and it returns results somewhere between instantly and a second or two depending on how far down the thousands upon thousands of messages the result is. It's end to end encrypted and doesn't use any homomorpic encryption magic (not sure if that's production-ready yet, but if it is, they don't use it here). It's all local and in a browser at that, no need for some special optimized C code either.

There are definitely solutions here that support exactly what you want without requiring plaintext server access. We just need to use them.
My statements aren't in contradiction: there are absolutely people in the UK who are not enamoured of the NHS and it's not that hard to find them. They are probably not in a majority at the moment, but a well run political campaign could change that, because there are plenty of strong anti-NHS arguments that the population is rarely exposed to.
Indeed. It’s similar to paper money counterfeiting.

There, they use two strategies to prevent that:

1) Do not tell the counterfeiters how you discriminate their products from the real ones.

2) Keep the technology you use out of the hands of the counterfeiters.

For this problem, for 2), I think the cat is out of the bag. A with money, keeping tech out of the hands of government-size entities is impossible, but keeping it out of the hands of small players is doable. Here, doing that that would require locking down all computers in the hands of small players to the level iOS does it. Not impossible, but won’t happen overnight, and I don’t think we want to go there.

That leaves 1). That’s a bit at odds with “publish or perish”, but I guess the likes of NSA personnel aren’t in that rat race, so it might be possible for the NSA to provide an online “fake or real?” tool. Of course, that would mean the likes of the NSA could lie when asked whether their fake was real and when asked whether a real image they don’t want to be known as real was real, so we would need multiple, independent such parties.
Thank you, that's an interesting reply. Again perhaps this is my own lack of informed perspective, but I had always imagined that grouping all "non-white" people together under a single term was part of the problem. It seems like an act that diminishes the distinct cultures all being lumped in together, as well as the obvious racism if the whole group was then treated as somehow inferior or less worthy. But from what you wrote, it seems like at least some people in the affected communities do find these kinds of umbrella terms useful, as a form of solidarity and recognition of shared problems? But then even within those communities not everyone agrees on which terms are useful for positive reasons and which have too much negative baggage or pejorative history, and that's how we get the apparent contradictions like "colored people" being socially unacceptable, but not in the context of the NAACP, and at the same time "people of color" being socially acceptable?
>The servers don't buy themselves. You could argue that WMF doesn't spend money effectively if you want, servers are a small part of the budget after all and like any org there are parts of the budget that are of questionable value, however its a bit much to claim its not going to supporting the wiki.

Purchase of computer equipment: (3,709,426)

At 3% return they need 100 million in the market to cover it, their short term investments are 95 million. Wikimedia does not need to raise money ever again if the only thing they are about are servers: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/f/f7/Wikim...

Wikimedia is the perfect example of a bureaucracy expanding to meet the needs of an expanding bureaucracy.
So you're male working in tech complaining about males working in tech?

Did you step aside to make way for a female hire?
> Regluing a new display seems like it'd be the hardest part; my friend just needed it working enough for data recovery, but maybe next time I'll get to find out.

If he has the phone laying around still, you could practice putting the screen back. This way when you need to do so on another phone in the future then you already know how to do it :D
The servers are relatively low when compared to the rest

There is an essay called "wikipedia has cancer" about its balooning costs that grow like a tumor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...
My crypto investments have definitely improved my life more than Red Dead Redemption 2 did so I disagree.
>This shit aint for us, it never was.

Or, as another article I read this week put it,

>It seems to me that progressive elites, despite their pieties, don’t really want to live in a more equal society. They prefer the imperfect meritocracy we live under—the rule of the smart, the talented and the rich, most of whom traffic in the fiction that their status was earned.

>Still, progressives see themselves as compassionate. What they needed was a way to explain the inequality found in the meritocratic system they hold dear, a way that made them feel they were still on the side of the good without having to disrupt what is good for them. Moral panic around race has been the answer, taking the uneasiness a meritocratic elite must at least unconsciously feel around their economic good fortune—something they could easily share with the less fortunate, should they care to—and displacing it onto “whiteness,” an immutable characteristic that one can do nothing to change.

>In other words, critical race theory is the perfect ideology for affluent progressive whites who want nothing to change—but who still want to feel like the heroes of a story about social justice.

[0] https://www.persuasion.community/p/the-warped-vision-of-anti...
This is amazing, I'm noting this down for future use.

As someone said elsewhere in this thread, it makes you wonder what's really going on while we are distracted by this stuff.

What I find interesting is that there (probably? maybe?) isn't a shadowy CIA-like organisation promoting this stuff, this "tactic" is a naturally emergent property of the woke belief system.

I think I find this more frightening than if there actually were a shadowy organisation pulling the strings: here we have a philosophy, which many well-intended people subscribe to, that causes them to behave like a sophisticated intelligence agency deliberately trying to disrupt a foreign power.
Exploiting machine learning Pickle files
Propaganda and the dominant ideology, I think.

Although there’s still the CPUSA, PSL and even the DSA.
Ukraine isn't in EU. It was aligned more with Russia until they revolted.
No, they will still work on upgrading their current engines to Euro 7, but what Euro 7 is is not yet decided, and there are lots of suggestions for anti-cheat measures that I'm sure they don't like.
Well that's why I'm pushing back against it. I very much want to know too. So far, given wealthyyy is a 5-day-old account making so many serious accusations of dishonesty [1] [2] against a Vice reporter without a shred of evidence, it should be obvious who has more credibility right now.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26474437

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26474424
Going from traditional polygon to zBrush.

Reading books on an iPad.

React.

Discord for any interactive online communication (text/voice/video chat).
For freely available and/or published detectors. Probably yes.

But you can hinder it's use quite easily if you have a private/commercial implementation by just not doing realtime detection.
https://dtdg.co/pypi

pypi servers receive 1 million requests per minute. That's likely more than wikipedia.
> If more of us grew a spine, we wouldn't see the management/IT-ops staging a recreation of the stereotypical high-school jocks/nerds conflict.

I cannot upvote this enough.

I haven't seen a company change mind so fast until 3/4 of a huge team (25-30 people) team left the company within 6-8 months.
> I do wonder if this is related to dwindling editor engagement.

It increasingly becomes an uphill battle to be a Wikipedia editor - the neutral editors have to fight through the ideological gatekeeping and activism on the site. Even the co-founder of Wikipedia declared its neutrality to be dead.
https://larrysanger.org/2020/05/wikipedia-is-badly-biased/
the path from oral tradition in some languages (Aramaic, hebrew, then also greek and latin) to writeups in various languages (greek, latin, then some hebrew) to what we happen to hold in our hands today is a bumpy ride, which in and by itself makes clear that "the bible" is a temporary and local consensus which has changed in the past and will evolve in the future.

the books we see today are translations of heavily copyedited and consolidated writeups of oral traditions.

scholars like Bart Ehrmann have been very helpful to see that whatever the word of god was, it's deeply hidden behind the words we hold in our hands, and the.words are by no means a historically accurate, literal "truth", but a consensus on what the author's and editors over centuries hold dear as spirtual and religious "true" foundation.
Is it normal for it to use somewhat old processors (4500U and 4700U) instead of the new ones that have been available for quite a long time like the 5700U and 5800U?
Crestify: https://www.crestify.com

It is a bookmarking app with:

- Full text search

- Permanent Archives (Private WYSIWYG and archive.org)

- Full text search on browsing history

- Save all your open tabs in 1 click

- Chrome (and family), Firefox extensions

- Reader Mode

- Fully open source codebase BSD licensed

- SaaS & Self-hostable

- And more...

Use coupon code HN to get 50% off your subscription.

I used to keep running into issues where I remember reading something somewhere on the internet but would forget where I read it.

I have tabs open for documentation, github, PM tools, cloud storage, AWS, localhost, etc.
It becomes a mess, especially when working on multiple projects, and adds cognitive load.

I've used many bookmarking services. Pinboard can save tabs but the full text search doesn't support SPA sites and the product has stopped evolving. Raindrop is beautiful, but it can't save the browsing history or tabs. The permanent copy they both save is what their server sees, not what I see in my browser.

I wanted a swiss-army knife of bookmarking tools that does it all so I can keep everything in one place, and that's what I've made.

PS: I built this around 5 years ago to scratch my own itch and learn Flask, I'm working on finding the target audience that would pay for something like this. Can anyone help me there?
These NFTs are just like those crypto cats a few years back. The only reason people pay for them is that they think they can sell them for more to someone else. But at some point someone is going to be the one that pays so much for a given NFT that nobody else wants to buy it from them. And then you are stuck holding the bag.
DEI Glossary
Except DRY is not about not repeating code at all. It's about having a single source of truth. I'm not saying this is the case here, but it's a problematic misconception because it encourages pre-emptive optimization of repetitions that can be purely coincidental and not rooted in business requirements.
I actually implemented this one day--storing all of the git objects into a PostgreSQL database, as a modification to the normal C program copy of git (not some go fork or "libgit2" or whatever people seem to expect you have to use)--and it was really easy: git already is designed to do its object access via a simple internal abstraction, so it was a trivial tap.
I don't know, but it seems plausible that awareness of the term's origin might well be considerably higher among those whose own father or grandfather was disenfranchised by one of the original grandfather clauses.

I at least was intellectually gratified to learn about it.
How to Integrate Bank Card Recognition Using Huawei ML Kit (Flutter)
My mind goes from: "This is insanity." to "Why didn't I think of this?"
No, Ron Watkins of course.
Already outed 2019

See https://www.news.com.au/world/north-america/leader-of-qanon-...
HMSCore Multi Kit Integration into Smart News Application – Part1
Exactly. Unfortunately for many Americans history stops in the last century and at the geographical borders of the USA.
Besides build quality, the problems you have are with Nvidia. What should Red Hat do? Forward your strongly worded email to Nvidia?
Something similar but more simpler:

I made some python scripts that inputs images I want to show up on the NES and outputs a grayscale image that I can copy & paste to YY-CHR to output a binary that I can dump to NES binary (I could probably replace YY-CHR entirely and dump a binary myself). The intention was the artist could put all the things that we want to show in the background layer and it would give us a tile map. You could also feed it an existing tile map & color palette and it would give you updated version of them to show the new image.

It was also dumping a RLE data if you want to show a specific image on the screen. For example you could grab a screen shot from SMB, feed it to our script and it would give you RLE & tiles needed to feed it to NES

It worked well for me & an artist I worked with on a game jam. The artist drew the background for the main game and were were able to use it in the game. I was super happy about it
People on the right participate in cancel culture all the time. It is truly deafening to hear them complain about things they do from their pulpits at FOX, Congress, and Senate.
Current Location and Huawei Nearby Place Search in React Native