skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CCS is from a standards body. The thing that isn't standard is turning on the juice.
> nothing is stopping a company from sending me only some of the information

If their database later leaks and shows that they had more info, they're in a world of hurt. The DPA will already be looking for an excuse to punish them (having a breach isn't punishable in itself), so they'll nail them to the wall for this.
So wait we could potentially disrupt the NFT by adding a primitive form of DRM?
> from

How do you know it wasn't just "after" instead of "from"?
I know what my next (self) carved den plaque is going to say now.
Do Kindles have microphones?

Edit: lol, yes. This is from 2010:

https://www.wired.com/2010/08/why-does-the-new-kindle-have-a...
Indica (Ctesias)
19 attempts to land it from orbit, with many of those being onto boats. They had lots of "easy" success with low altitude test flights, and a booster isn't ever going to have people on it. this will.

going to be tough, hope it works!
Their ID.4 website[0] has copy that uses Voltswagen liberally.

[0] https://www.vw.com/en/models/id-4.html
You are contradicting what your parent post is saying and agreeing with the OP. So you agree that Clojure is the most data-oriented programming language, but you feel like it is too extreme?
I guess I need to watch some of the videos he links, because this sounds horrible to me.

I mostly work in Python, which has a repl (though I'm sure not as complete) and sometimes I poke around in it. But if I am working on a real project, or even just a small script, I always want to run it from the beginning on every invocation, because anything short of that is not proof that it works.

"Editing a running system" sounds like a nightmare! How could you ever know things would actually work?!
Some more:

Change their profile photo (github/slack/etc).

Flip their monitor orientation.

Swap to left-handed mouse buttons (or vice-versa).

Go on Amazon and add some "interesting" things to their wishlist/cart.

Go on Youtube and "like" a bunch of random videos.
Causes all sorts of hell with Remote Desktop, however. But it’s the right direction.

For those with a Mac and an Apple Watch you can make the watch automatically lock and unlock based on Bluetooth distance.
But now you’re moving the goalposts a little. If the problem is limited resources, the solar system has a ton of resources, and we can use those resources to improve life on Earth. Eventually we are going to learn how to live in space by managing small habitats there, but as those habitats gradually grow in size and in number we will learn from that and even become better at managing the very large and complex habitat that is the Earth.
Climate change and greed were the motivations you originally provided for attacking bitcoin, but now you claim those things don't matter at all. You're being evasive.

The US is a market economy, and like in any other market economy, the solution is to increase supply rather to attack demand. This is what has been done in the past for all the other chip shortages fueled by gamers.
MS Word, but it pays much less well.

But, por que no los dos? Sure, teach MS Word, and also teach relational algebra.
You mean, like German?
They say it's mostly bandwidth cost. But 143TB/month is around 500Mbps. If they were to buy it themselves, at the time, it would have been around 500$/month at most. Of course, if you use a CDN/cloud, you pay the extra costs around such a service.
cygx incorrectly thinks that the Apocalypses, Synopsys, Exegesis were the specification.

There is a reason we don't try to keep them up to date [anymore].
They are historical documents that were used to discuss and understand what the language was going to look like.
Exactly.

If I had a dollar for every press release at every public company that was written and finalized a month in advance...

...I'm pretty sure I'd have zero dollars.
What are M&Ms called in Tibet?
Votes are anything but easily forged, they are in fact quite trivial to secure.

What IS easily forged and extremely difficult, if not impossible, to secure is a result printed out by some opaque computer that is running a huge amount of software on an extremely complex processor which runs its own closed-source firmware, probably communicating over the internet 'securely' to some other computers.
See a Satellite Tonight
Dedicate a linux machine to porn or get a GF.
This only works because many people are sensitive to this kind of content. But in few generations, this will be like trying to expose someone's stamp collection. That of course unless we get an event like in Iran, where extremist will take over and enforce their views upon population.
Is this app-development specific? In CSS the font-size and leading are easily decoupled.
Even with streaming people still have profiles, favorites lists, watch history, browser history, etc.
Were they morons? Perhaps. But most of them were what we'd otherwise call "functioning adults," i.e. people with families and jobs. Their only crime was trusting Donald Trump. Well, that and the rioting.
You should add "user-select: none;" so it looks better on touch devices without the blue selection box.
> Don't forget the prediction of mass starvation made in the 1970s for the 80

This didn't happen at any significant scale; I mean there were (correct) concerns about geopolitical forces leading to things like the mid 80s ethiopian faminei impact but no concern about wide spread starvation.

There was concern about mass starvation in the earlier part of the century, and it was pretty well founded. This changed due the "green revolution" and massive increase in food production.

What this shows is that predictive models can be made obsolete by new technology.

Unfortunately, a lot of people take the wrong lesson from that. The assumption that new technology will arrive in time to address a well predicted problem is dangerously irrational.
The thing that's hard to come to terms with is that there is a wide range of incomes of all those that don't make enough money to save. That is, someone making 50K a year has just as much problems saving as those who make 30K. Of course there are reasons for this -- on the lower end of the payscale people rely more on outside assistance, or they forego certain necessities that impact their quality of life. You are still having to pay every penny of income towards physical quality-of-life expenses up to a certain point, then above that level is small luxuries that have a big impact on emotional quality of life. Past that point is where you can start really saving.
PHP MySQL Login System
they got the twitter account voltswagen verified, https://twitter.com/voltswagen. which makes me believe it is real.
How much meaningful influence do you have on American policy?

There are lots of facets and levels of politics -- being a CCP member kind of necessitates being engaged in some way, probably at the local level for the vast majority of them.
It's been five years, do we know how many were replaced?
What's the x-height of z̷̡̡̧̛̛͕̩̯̮̯̱̱͚͎̠̳̦͉̤̙̙͔̭̩̝͉̱̯̠̘̝͙̞̟̝̦͈̻͈̱̳̯̱̦̭̱̝͇̪̬͚̹͈̉͐̃͑̒͗̆̒͂̀͂̿͑͋͂́̓͆̅̐̓̎̔̓̔̓̊̀̌̈́̀̀̍̏̈̈̑̍̈̐̓̂̆̉̑͑̒̌͛̀̀́̈́̈́̊͋̃̅̑̎͆̏͗̑̊̀̓̾̈́͗̄̆̂̿̑̌̀̅̽̑͂̒̆̓̃̔̅̒̀̓̂̄̋̐͆̔̂̓̋̽̉͌̈́͂̀́̏͌̾̎̿̑͒͑̿̀̈́̈́̏̃̑̈̐̓̈́̔͋͊̃͊̈́̎̈́̃̓́̏͛̆͗̄̓̈́̊͋̕͘̕̚̚͘̕̕͘̕͘̕͘͝͝͝͝͝͝͝͠͠͝͠͝͝͠ͅͅͅ?
To amplify the sentiment. They could pay people/organizations to take care of that. Those organizations constantly create fake accounts to change how something is perceived. Remember the Net neutrality FCC fake comments?
Why didn't they wait until April 1st to make this announcement? Clearly they haven't learned enough about the internet culture from Elon.
It won't be the AWS team doing this on the side, it would be a commissioned company.
The author seems to say that Mars colonization is bad because colonization on Earth was bad, which seems like such a silly comparison it's not even worth addressing.

And then goes on to say that we should be focused on Earth... Can't we do both? Mars colonization is so far down the list of things killing our planet, and seems like a sane response to too-slow societal change.
Relevant for new angel investors

https://www.onstartups.com/a-weird-and-wacky-approach-to-ang...
Why did textile factories hire children? Because they could pay less.

Why do movie studios hire children? Because the script calls for a child. Union regulations and price floors can be put in place to protect the child actor’s interests without completely defeating the purpose of hiring them in the first place.

Even though child actors tend to be considerably more expensive than adults, they still get cast. I don’t think that would’ve happened in sweatshops.
This is why I keep my Kindle in airplane mode until I need wifi to download something new. I really only read on my e-ink kindle, so keeping books synced between devices isn't an issue for me. YMMV.
Arm’s v9 Architecture Explains Why Nvidia Needs to Buy It
Are you explicitly using a linked/embedded font resource, so that you control exactly what font is used to render the text? If not, there's certainly no expectation of uniformity.
That sums it up. I think Clojure is the most data-oriented programming language there is, but it gains that title not through features which other languages have as well, but through its general developer culture. And also, I do feel that the Clojure community often takes data-oriented programming too far.
I bet internet use is also highly correlated with cyberbullying
> And last I looked the id.3 isn't coming to North America and the id.4 is a "maybe next year" kind of deal and the electric van they've been promising since about 2015 is now projected for 2023 when I recall in previous press releases talk about it coming out several years ago.

This is false, the ID4 is already being sold in US. ID3 is in fact not going to US.
There are plenty of reason to hate Amazon and their policies, but this doesn't seem like something they'd actually do. More like an amateur anti-Amazon activist stunt to make them look bad.
I think this is caused because of the disconnect between the source in files and an environment in a REPL. There are alternatives:

You can keep your source inside your environment, like in Smalltalk. Whatever state you modified, it stays modified as long as you use the same image.

You can ignore hot reloading and have short-lived REPL sessions for testing and debugging. This works with Scala, OCaml, Idris, and similar. You don't need to track state too much, as it's frequently reset to known-good defaults.

Erlang allows hot reloading, but of whole modules only. You can only evaluate expressions in the REPL, not definitions. It's a good strategy, because the state in Erlang is rarely shared across modules, and having to reload the whole module ensures that it's always initialized correctly.

I think Clojure model is very close to what Racket has: you can switch between modules in the REPL and mutate their namespaces without ever reloading them from disk. Common Lisp is also close, the difference being that CL is image based, so there's a way for persisting the state changes... even if it's not the best of ideas :)

I like the Erlang model, but they all have advantages if used correctly. Pervasive immutability and sane reloading strategy help a lot, but even without those, you can use the REPL effectively. On the other hand, "living in the REPL" all the time is maybe going too far.
> one group controls a lot of money and can create a lot of PR to present the other group as evil.

CEOs also control a lot of money and create a lot of PR, so don't try to paint them as always the good guys.
I think a component of the issue is that we've spent at least the last decade teaching kids that they should think for themselves as long as what they're thinking is something that an "expert" told them was true. This could not be farther from teaching critical thinking. Primary sources can be wrong. Primary sources can lie. Primary sources can tell the truth, but only the part that supports their argument. There was a great article to this end posted yesterday.
They recently raised $1.9B - that will buy a whole lot of grain silos... and quite a few fancy rocket engines, too.
>Can you give examples of the concepts you mention your kids are being taught in their middle school?

Probably something in the line of this:

https://www.nasponline.org/resources-and-publications/resour...

or this

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/03/learning/lesson-plans/tea...
Fair, I hadn't considered that. It does seem like the actual vote should be private.
I would meditate over this question, but there is no Om.
I saw that Black Mirror, I couldn't make the leap to it happening in real life... Maybe I just don't get it.
For playing with a Common Lisp desktop, try Mezzanine on x86 hardware or a suitable VirtualBox.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8943709
they would implement the system such that two toddlers no less than 15 feet apart would need to type the identical gibberish characters into two terminals simultaneously in order for the tweet to be published.
There's no such thing as perfect and unimpeachable and attempts to move the needle eventually have diminishing results and steadily increasing costs on the system. If you let a side push the definition of whats acceptable beyond what is a reasonable standard you make it increasingly likely the procedure will fail in some inconsequential way and give bad faith actors more ammunition to make unreasonable claims about the validity of the results.
Chomsky on Sam Harris, GPT3, Kierkegaard, Neuralink, Hofstadter and More [video]
Arm Launches ARMv9 – WikiChip Fuse
> The licence ... is badly presented on Wiki

Maybe don't pull images from Wikipedia for exactly this reason?
"I'm So Meta, Even This Acronym"
I am sorry that your kids are being indoctrinated with CRT. I will pull my kids from public school before they are "taught" CRT. The goal of a school should be to teach how to think for yourself and provide tools to solve problems. Telling children what they are supposed to think has no place in school.
Sounds like the plot to a black mirror episode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shut_Up_and_Dance_(Black_Mirro...
Fedex/UPS will have trucks driving distribution point to distribute point in the next year if they don't already. All highway.

For the rest of the industry a business similar to 'harbour pilots' will around.

Manually drivers for complex (downtown) deliveries. The self driving cans will be turned around doing something else.
Children can be taught to believe basically anything, easily. Teaching them to question and then things through comes much later.

Got a a decent dose of class warfare ideology growing up. Spent years after college reading various opinions before finally settling on my own beliefs.
My oldest asks me who to vote for. She gets annoyed when I try and explain the various viewpoints of each candidate, and some pros and cons.

I now firmly hold the belief that it’s immoral to vote if you can’t be bothered to study up on some basics. Like a what is a bond.
It's funny to me how some people find this "ridiculous".
It will be interesting to see what effect this has on future Raspberry Pis and other single board computers.
>(that's ⌘0 to you Mac Safari users)

Or a lot of other Mac apps. Adobe software has had ⌘0 for longer than Safari has exisited followed by ⌘-/⌘+ for zooming out/in. FF does it as well
But I mean, normal people also don't really understand or believe in Bitcoin? When I think of Yuppies I think of Clark Griswald's neighbours and they would probably have bitcoin, it's clark that would ignore it.
A Weird and Wacky Approach to Angel Investing (By Dharmesh Shah)
> The solution
> Specify it in pixels.

No, no, no... I don't understand why the author would suggest specifying in pixels. We know pixel size varies widely between different displays. This means we need stupid hacks like having a multiplier to convert from specified pixels to actual pixels. So why pretend it's specifying pixels in the first place?

It's always annoyed me that DPI is not expected to be set correctly. All monitors should come with a DPI value that you set in your OS. Of course, a user is free to add some kind of multiplier on top of that (to account for variation in sight and preference), but the baseline would be standard.
Yeah, SEGA is inevitably going to argue that the left hand didn't know what the right hand had received from the victims.

In a just court, that argument would be thrown out. But courts aren't always just, unfortunately.
I always thought the NA pronunciation was "Walks Wegon". xD.
From the README, Snoop is "primarily meant to be a more featureful and refined version of PySnooper. It also includes its own version of icecream and some other nifty stuff."

Thanks. I'll give it a try.
That must be the only construction company that has lasted longer than one business cycle.
> Specify it in pixels

No thank you.

I regularly wonder if it might not be better for the web if we got rid of pixels as a unit entirely. We can't realistically do that for a lot of reasons, and there are legitimate reasons to use pixels sometimes, but resolution independent font-size and container sizing should be the default. If you are using pixels on the web for font sizes, consider this a public intervention that you need to stop.

The fact that `em` units are not related to physical size attributes is intended. We don't want them to be related to physical size -- what `2em` is saying is that you want a piece of text to be twice as large as the "default" size of the specific font on the platform/device. That is a superior way to think about text size, because as a user I don't want you to try and figure out what the pixel density or screen ratio or resolution of my device is.

Size your fonts with `em` and `rem` units, and size your containers based on the number of characters you want to fit in each line. Don't use pixels. It doesn't matter if your fonts are bigger on Mac or Windows. It is intentional that platforms can size their fonts differently, and your interface designs should take that into account.

If anything, native platforms should be moving more in this direction, they should not be moving away from it. There was a period where you could decide to only care about responsive design on the web, but increasingly you should be thinking about responsive design on native platforms too. And resolution-independent font-sizes based on the user/platform are part of that process.

EDIT: Yes, I'm aware that pixels on the web are not necessarily 1:1 ratios with physical pixels on a screen. That doesn't change anything, pixels are still bad to use on the web. Tying font size to resolution, whether that's browser window resolution or physical resolution, is still equally problematic. And it certainly doesn't mean that we should move in the opposite direction on native devices -- the web's pixels are the way they are because the alternative, being tied to literal physical pixels, would be even worse.
not to mention worsening air quality, ocean acidification, rising ocean levels, and massive loss of biodiversity!!
The stainless steel is irrelevant.

They lose 3 raptor engines per crash and that hurts. A lot.
Nice to see more focus on C Machines with memory tagging.
Thank you for putting this so eloquently.

I have been down this cycle myself becoming almost nihilistic and seeing it all as a pointless game of machiavelian diplomacy.

These days I'm much more optimistic, and doing much better overall but in hindsight your explanation is exactly what I went through at my worst.
I think you're misrepresenting Instagram. Instagram is a personal PR platform where images are the primary vehicle. In that sense Instagram is closer to Twitter (text-based PR dissemination) than Unsplash.
In Ovo raises funding and hits milestone 150k chicks hatched without culling
we decouple too much, every company is trying to survive the market and will always cut corners even though in the end no one ever asked for children to make shoes.. it was just global fear, frustration and risk that made everybody put pressure in the wrong direction.
It might be an unusually American take, but I do think child labor is a bit easier to justify when the child is compensated with a tremendous amount of money. (When compared to the sweatshops you mentioned).

From my understanding, the "special laws" put hard caps on the amount of hours that a child can work in a week, and establishes a bunch of other protections like making sure they get adequate schooling, etc.

In a film with a child in a lead role, the entire movie production schedule often revolves around this hard hours limit.

Perhaps a larger tragedy is children working in family businesses. Poor, legal immigrant families often put their children to work at the family restaurant, and this is legal for any number of hours.
> Im assuming to ~180 mil number is the production version?

The best assumption would be that the author of the $180M figure has no idea what they're talking about and derived at this number from a lack of information and through bad analogies and misapplication of scaling laws.
Correct. The main VW EN website (www.vw.com) looks like it's changed over completely to using the new name.
The updated headline “Japan's cherry blossom 'earliest peak since 1409'” does not match the article headline nor the article content. The previous headline on HN “Japan's cherry blossom 'earliest peak since 812'” matches both article headline and content.

Until this year, the earliest peak was in 1409, but this year is not only the earliest peak since then, but the earliest peak ever recorded since 812.
Conversely, I find it odd that these experimental ships have failed that many times without having neded to autodestruct a single one. The mechanism must be there, but seems like it has not been used.
That and the energy cost, both direct as well environmental.

It always surprises me how little cryptocurrency advocates seem to understand basic macroeconomics and unintended consequences, especially on sites like this.
Just images. I don't care about smart panel stuff. It's easy to go AZW/ePub to CBZ/CBR but Kindles don't natively support that or at least they didn't last time I had one. Going ePub to AZW is more complicated as there is some stuff to specify that images should display full screen with no margin, whether the book is RTL or LTR, table of contents, etc.
So sadism, basically. Social media, it's like the internet but without reason or accountability.
SAML XML Injection
500px also disabled it's API when this happened.
You can't fix font size without also addressing printing. 72 may have been chosen as the PPI due to Mac monitors at the time, but it wasn't just for the on-screen size: It also meant that what you printed out on paper would be certain size as well. The roots in physical printing is precisely why there can a disconnect between screen size and text size: The bedrock assumptions that were baked into the system were targeting desktop publishing.

That's still the case today: 12pt font on a 13" 1080p screen will print may look a lot smaller than 12pt font on a 24" 1080p display, but when you hit the print button they will both be the exact same size on paper.
I think they picked a very hard and complex task, and the hype around it is so high that everyone just assumes they will succeed.

The procedure might be unworkable, the engine unreliable, or not reusable enough, tons of things. I think such an ambitious project is always a “maybe” until it’s done. But not in the general perception.
Do you have any idea what an audience of 50 people "giving feedback" on Zoom look like? You cannot play with the audience because half of them are mute, there is a constant lag between the moment you say anything and the moment you get their response, there's always the arsehole with a microphone too loud, or the idiot with an echo.

Presenting remotely in real-time is a pain in the arse, and sucks everything that's enjoyable out of making presentations.
> According to Adam, the hackers obtained full read/write access to Ubiquiti databases at Amazon Web Services

Not good!