skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is called url history hijacking and a common "dark pattern". There are event websites which will block you to ever coming back to where you started (i.e. when navigating away from hacker news).

Thats the issue with modern web apis: Browsers add them with good intent to allow for modern web apps and improve UX, and advertisers abuse it to cripple UX but bring up "engagement" with the website.
What ever happened to justinetunney.com?
I imagine the earlier incident with the same ship being underpowered to counteract wind will be sufficient for the canal-supplied pilot not to change overall culpability. But that will probably end in court, as insurers are loathe to pay what they should until they are obligated and their get-outs are legally squashed.
Boats don't have a high density. It has to be lower than water or they won't float.
Looks like a much more cost-effective alternative to this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tQ5PIM9AFs
> If you've been thoughtful in your reply, there should be no risk of repercussions.

But in real world it is not true, and risk of witch hunt based on lies/misinterpretations substantially increased in last years.
Indeed. If the US houses could be bought for such an on-the-nose $16.8 million, I’m sure half of world governments would do it — Côte d’Ivorie could afford that kind of bribe as a rolling expense for <1% national GDP.
This was my entry point, suggested by many as you say, and it was a good choice. It can easily stand alone as a story.
Sexism being a spectrum makes things worse because everyone assumes that it is binary. So anyone labeled 1% sexist is the devil incarnate.
It has nothing to do with Americans vs Europeans. Plenty of Americans spent excessive time navel gazing on optimal TCP/IP replacements (tons of research on Internet protocols comes out of American universities).

First to market wins if it works and solves the problem. That’s all there is too it. Nobody is going to wait around for something that might work that is theoretically better if you have an option that works and solves your problem.

IPv6 is a pragmatic replacement and it hasn’t even meaningfully killed IPv4 despite being widely available for nearly 20 years.
"The Notorious B.I.G. raps H.P. Lovecraft's Nemesis with AI"

Oh man, this video is crazy.. awesome.. crazy - not sure.
The images are creepy, creepy as hell.
Even if 0.1% of people will try to start witch hunt it is still better to avoid answering.
Pin and suffering – async Rust tutorial
Aren't communication networks also overbuilt and underutilized ? After all that's why retail ISPs oversubscribe so much, and why we had issues at the start of the lockdowns.

If anything, communication networks are even spikier, which means that they need to be more overprovisioned than a power grid.
With a sample size of n=1 (and lots of bro science online) my experience lines up with this, the so called “noob gainz”.

When I first started lifting, strength, stamina and hypertrophy all surged for the first 6 months, and plateaued. Aside from caffeine and whey, I don’t supplement with anything else but I see plenty of people that either have great genetics, or more likely dabble with anabolics in order to get the lean mass that they have.
The language is high-level but I wouldn't necessarily say very high level. But because I'm trying to spin up language features at runtime (like a lot of Forth does), there are a few layers on top of the language primitives.

I wish there was some framework for me to add optimizations as I go along, especially if there could be some speed gauranttee. Though in my case, I'd like to also not lose the relation to the original source (like C does when values are optimized out).
I clarrified it, basically someone made a remark/joke that is clearly sexist, but he never displayed sexism at all.

It was just unprofessional I would say.

For instance I can appreciate a dark joke that would clearly be sexist/racist/antisemitic/homophobic, I can even reproduce it in a like-minded circle of people, and I still don't consider myself sexist/racist/homophobic.
> unicode all violate the identifier rules […] library to sanitize this input

Unicode standardises identifier rules. The default identifier as per UAX31-R1 can be checked with a regex:

perl -E'say "my_identifier" =~ /\A \p{XID_Start} \p{XID_Continue}* \z/x'

I guess that's not what you mean, so an explanation with some details is needed here.
Already discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26566925
This looks like something I’ll be addicted.

I couldn’t think that would be possible, very interesting.
In Retrospect: The SolarWinds Attack
More thoughts and analysis on the SolarWinds attacks and how it mirrors other types of supply-chain attack
I don't think it's a single point of failure, more like a bottleneck with delays.

But over the last few decades we have been much more efficient with globalization, but the just-in-time aspect is like a traffic jam, where one slow spot makes everyone everywhere back up and wait in traffic affecting everything.
Of course, the point is that it may not be good data for training a model.
Black Lives Matter protests were in several European cities as well. Not as big as in the US, of course. But racist police are a world wide problem, it's not something limited to the US.
quite useable as a subscriber too
There's a much quoted aphorism with regard to getting feed back on fiction:

"If five people tell you there's a problem, they're almost certainly right.
If they tell you how to fix it they're almost certainly wrong."

Getting feedback from the compiler is like this in spades.

While the act of trying to change, or even understand code which you wrote a while ago, will very likely to reveal it to be overly-engineered, incomplete, confusing, or some combination of all of these, it's very unlikely to come with a message saying, "And if you change it like this, all of these problems will go away."

You only get that by reading design advice and trying to apply it to your own work, and by looking at code which turns out to be better than yours and working out where the differences lie.
People pay for the energy they use, and do what they want with it. I don't think it's anybody else's business what it's used for.
> I don't think they fear the mob.

I vehemently disagree. In my experience, a very substantial number of them fear the mob because there's so much at stake and nobody is interested in falling on their sword. Many people want to talk politics and philosophy and those subjects are often hard to avoid unless conversation is heavily restricted. I've had tons of conversations about algorithms that naturally turn into discussions of political and philosophical ramifications. A substantial amount of the screening that goes into accessing private communities revolves directly around likelihood of charitable interpretation, secrecy and behaviour on public social networks.
That line of thinking breaks down pretty quickly though. Should BMW just charge the marginal cost for hardware features, too?

That would make the base model more expensive and remove options for people who are price sensitive.
Supporting an idea doesn't mean supporting it unconditionally and to the exclusion of all other ideas.
I never said I refused to work with any gender. I've successful worked with plenty of men & women since this experience without issue and it's not something I'm that particularly concerned about doing in the future.

My claim is just that this experience changed how I interact with women in the workplace compared to men. So to me, the point of the article, that men are "clamming up", holds true for me even with this minor situation compared to a much larger public situation.

I've had it on the list to get a professional therapist for years, one day I'll finally actually do the work to set it up :)
Many obvious and already discussed topics, but my concern is losing Local news, most of the world's news are irrelevant to me as I know titles are sensationalist. But this lack of journalism really can screw up communities. Example: Irvine asphalt plant, no real journalism when is needed for the schools and communities around.
Apologies, this is what I posted nonetheless. Showing the reverse engineering would be probably extremely boring for most people. It's many hours of me coding, extracting the SD card from the Mac, inserting it into the pi and getting frustrated because it does not work as I expected yet until finally I get it right and say "YES!" :-)
Panama Canal, ASML, TSMC in Taiwan, historically the Banda islands for nutmeg and China for silk.
You are right that context is everything, but it works both ways.

You can make a sexist joke without being sexist, but it can still be inapropriate/unprofessional, and it can still cost you dearly.
Use another woman as a shield? Damned if you do, damned if you don't...
This is the guy whose 3rd largest position is gold which is getting destroyed by btc right? He says its because feds dont want treasury competition but thats exactly what stocks and real estate are as money moves into them instead of low yielding debt. Btc is just another asset, there are many.
The problem with coal waste is that most of it is in the atmosphere causing climate change. That might not seem like a storage problem but it is. You can't put the genie back in the bottle.

To me, it's like someone asking where me to choose which part of my house to infect with wood rot:

1. A single scrap of wood, extremely badly affected, stored in a sealed box under the stairs

2. My entire roof mildly affected by rot.

I'd take the box under the stairs.
If the currency is banned, only criminals will accept it or sell it. How often do you you expect Jane and Joe Average to actively choose to trade with criminal businesses? (Other than for illegal drugs, which I recognise are way more commonly used than pearl-clutching newspapers and politicians pretend).
Rough consensus and running code!
I agree. I would like to see the USDA add vaccination as an allowed salmonella mitigation. Then farmers would at least have a choice.
I was clarifying, since the above poster was using question marks.
Until humans can type in binary or read binary unaided, the human interface portion will always be textual.
I see the appeal, however outside of areas where you completely own the stack (like inside a company) it feels idealistic to imagine any standard being close to text in terms of pervasiveness.

I also worry about a bad standard becoming popular a la most of the web
This is perfect, because it's an after-the-fact solution instead of me trying to remember to type the right git command in the first place, much like copy-pasting the suggested command is. Thanks for the suggestion!
> I would say the actual most egregious violations of user freedom and privacy come from companies that are powered by open source infrastructure and that actually are big backers of open source.

they shy away from the Affero GPL, and their key elements are proprietary.
> E.g. in theory your router should work with level 3 and below. This includes the firewall. However, try to implement a new Level 4 protocol and all of a sudden your packets won't route.

If you’re talking about something that is just routing and not doing a higher layer operation like NAT then routers don’t care about layer 4. The huge routers running the Internet backbones absolutely don’t care about layer 4 protocols and support arbitrary L4 protocols.

What you’re thinking of is normally sold as a “home router”, which is actually a NAT device that is only a router in the most basic sense (has directly connected interface routes and a default route). NAT is the thing that breaks the transparency because it has to modify and track layer 4 protocol fields in order to disambiguate all of the traffic coming into the single IP address you get at home.
> Why would FTL automatically invert causality?

And yet it does, that is just the mathematics of it. Another commenter linked this worked example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tachyonic_antitelephone

> well tested assumptions, but still assumptions, that could be proven false one day

But not in the way that you seem to be implying. They may be proven _incomplete_, but existing measurements confirm that these assumptions are mostly correct (to high degree of accuracy, and over a lot of measurements), and so won't be superseded by something completely different that contradicts those measurements.

The best essay on this subject is "The Relativity of Wrong", Asimov, 1989

https://chem.tufts.edu/answersinscience/relativityofwrong.ht...
Things Developers Believe About Video Files, Proven Wrong by User Uploads [vid]
The SOC designer decided for whatever reason not to disclose this kind of information. They published quite a lot of stuff about the GPU on the other hand. They must have their own reasons and I am going to respect that.
Isn't this just a naming issue, though? I remember initially being confused by "switches" doing layer 3 stuff and "routers" doing layer 4 stuff, but over the years I've just learned to revise the definitions in my head; now I consider "router" to be a box that works on most layers (up to all of them with a sufficiently smart router), and "switch" to be just a cheaper router with more Ethernet ports.

Layers seem OK for dividing protocols, but networks tend to be managed across all layers, so it's understandable all that functionality gets put in a single device - possibly internally structured one. I'm not a network engineer, but what I understand from the admin panel of my Mikrotik router is that the mental model here is a bunch of virtual devices, each working on one of the layers, packaged into one physical box.
I think you’re just thinking about fitness and healthy living/eating. Throwing up every time you eat more than you “should” have, hating yourself for finishing your plate, constantly feeling hungry, constantly hating how you feel in your own body - these aren’t good.
Developers Just Want to Write Code
I was presenting Andreas Stokke's theory, insofar as I remember it from personal conversation. He is a professor at Uppsala University now and started out his approach with a publication in the Journal of Philosophy. I used to defend your view in private conversations (thanks to a misconception by Augustinus) but have been successfully converted by him and many others.

However, you seem to be awfully certain of your position and present it with apodeictic certainty. If you're really interested in the topic, I recommend Meibauer (ed.): The Oxford Handbook of Lying as a reading. You'll see that your view is far less accepted than you think it is, but feel free to correct that by publishing papers about it. I've never followed up on it, but as always in philosophy the controversy never ends. As I've said, I disagree with Andreas a bit about the nature of such theories. In my view, they are in the end arbitrary, based on conflicting "intuitions." Still, I think that upon sincere reflection everybody should be able to convince him-/herself that his definition is better than yours.
yep :-) only thing to add: hardware sprites do not necessarily have to be small in size. What characterise them is the fact that you don't have to redraw them in software every frame in order to move them.
I use the OSI model to discuss cyber security at work. As such learning it at a high level has been profitable for me.
We have efficiency requirements for air conditioners and refrigerators, why not for cryptocurrencies?
> Because of Western attitudes towards Japanese pop culture, a lot of people learning Japanese are...well, they're gonna be kinda nerdy, frankly. And that means they're more likely than average to have the sort of skills that allow them to build (software) tools to help them study.

Whoa, you nailed it here. Never thought of it this way.
Ask HN: Do Windows clients cause more CO2, than Linux distributions?
Hello,

this might be more of a philosophical question.

I mean an idling Windows (maybe) uses 4 GB of RAM just like that, whereas an idling Linux distribution only uses 300 MB; talking about my Gentoo Linux using AwesomeWM.

The more RAM or resources are used, the more power is used, right?

-Keks
Usually when prominent investors make these kinds of statements, they are trying to suppress the price so they can buy in cheaper.

They published an article about Bitcoin a while back: https://www.bridgewater.com/research-and-insights/our-though...
Try in a Turkish shop (in Germany I mean), you'll find them for sure.
Judging from the feedback it was certainly is a normal reaction even if you don't believe it's the right reaction.
FTX (crypto exchange) was one of Bidens biggest donors last year...
How about mailing him a "Thank You" and asking for his address so you can send him a crate of beer?
Wouldn't you rather want to bury it in a subduction zone? Dumping it where new crust is being created seems like a strange solution...
not terribly precise... could very well make the issue worse by shifting all that sand somewhere else, somewhere harder to get to from the shore.

I would have thought a dredger with a suction pipe would be the fastest and cheapest go-to for this sort of rescue.
That's where the open source as a "business model" might come in!
Factorio players know that feeling.
In Japanese, character input is basically 100% about readings. As such TFA isn't analogous to an IME, it's just an informational reference for looking up unfamiliar characters. If you wanted to type the character, you'd probably look up its reading and then enter that into your Japanese IME.
So I'm not wrong then? You're needing to cast an Int into a time duration in order to divide a time duration?
Declaration of Digital Autonomy
"Open in new tab" is the original browser sandboxing for brains. No matter what crap a website pulls, as long as it is in its own tab, it won't mess up other stuff I was reading (or planning to), and I can just kill it when I get tired of it.
I'm pretty sure if you start to buy any substantial proportion of the global supply of food to burn it, raising its price and reducing its availability in the process, you would soon have laws or ordinances banning you from doing so.
I was 8 or 9 when I learned about electrolysis of water to produce hydrogen and oxygen. Not sure how old I was when my dad warned me about chlorine if I used the wrong salt in the water, but chlorine is a nice clear example of why the thing you use the electricity for matters.
What I have so far are simple demos, without anything even close to a kernEl. What I have is closer to the c64 karnAl in the sense that I have a few functions that do stuff but then again it's even smaller than that. Also I expect the usual firmware that boots linux to do its setups before booting my program.
I go here a lot for backgrounds, good resource.
Ask HN: Do you love to code? Why?
People ask me all the time, why do you like coding? Isn’t it really hard? Isn’t the work boring? Do you still have a social life?

And I can't give them the best answer. So, what's your thoughts about it?
The Norwegians are already planning a tunnel for boats: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stad_Ship_Tunnel

"In March 2021, the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications gave approval for preparations to begin, with the Norwegian Coastal Administration expecting construction to begin in 2022."
All you need(ed) was an e-mail address that ended in @myuniversity.tld and use that in the registration at the shop.
I have been using jisho.org to great effect, you add parts grouped by number of strokes in the Radicals drop down. It can be quite intuitive but I can't always figure it out.

I see this is using a different approach, so I look forward to trying it out!
i initially misread this comment as "register the 'stuck Evergiven' as an emoji".

i like that thought.

it would probably need to stay in place for half a decade for the unicode consortium to approve it, though.
I recalled one thing – "Study the end game".

How Josh Waitzkin taught Tim Ferris how to learn with a chess game learning example. Josh removed almost all figures from the table and said that we can learn so much more from the simplest game situations.

See it here https://youtu.be/UbXIbN5S3hE?t=101
That's interesting. Do you have any recommendations on books/papers here?
You're looking for nushell:

https://github.com/nushell/nushell
> Maybe if we provided more support (financially, logistically, hell emotionally) they’d be more apt to have kids earlier.

The opposite seems to be true; the more support is available, the longer people try to put off childbearing.
Games on the Amiga That Made Other Systems' Players Jealous
One thing to bear in mind that the issue with running a seedbox at home is that most people don't have symmetric upload/download speeds, so you will be out-seeded by those who rent dedicated seedboxes. Still a great home project though.
A skill I think we all need to learn and refine is how we give feedback. There is prep work we can all do before walking into a difficult situation. Thinking about if you are making an observation vs a judgement goes a long way as well as asking the person if they are open to feedback and how they would like to receive it. Maybe the venue is wrong or you are the wrong person to be delivering the feedback at that particular moment (lack context or an existing history of dialog that establishes goodwill). The minute you tip the scales in a way that makes the person feel attacked you have entered into a space that isn’t constructive for either person.
We solve sexism by creating unequal opportunities instead. After all, fairness and honesty are worse than not creating a facade to play along with societies' outrage induced rules.
I agree with the general sentiment and not trusting a word a lobbyist is paid to say, but this is just TV theatrics and absurd drama. Just because he says it’s safe does not mean that he should be able to drink a glass of it. It’s like saying to prove that paracetamol is safe, one must be willing to eat a 500g serving on TV.

Give him food that was grown with the recommended dosage of the fertiliser, and ask him to eat, then we are talking sense.
Fedora (KDE Spin): Good compromise between reliability and bleeding edge, decent compatibility with my laptop (ThinkPad Carbon X1), the best KDE experience out of the box, some sysadmin skills directly transferable to RHEL
But in this thread people have repeatedly explained to me that no matter what you say, people can and will accuse you...so why do we not hear more about rejected female, black etc. entrepeneurs calling down the PC mob on VCs that rejected them? Or at least attempting to?
If you are old and/or have a heart condition, you probably don't want to consume a lot of caffeine before working out.

Not having a heart attack is a lot healthier than fat loss, just saying.
I've also heard of "matrix networks" as an alternative to "deep learning". Immediately becomes more clear and less hyped.
Is $50k then not an acceptable salary in smaller cities if that comes with benefits? That would be quite a normal engineer's salary in many Western European countries.
Mexico's Mysterious “Bat Cave” of Blind and Deaf Hanging Snakes
Compromise of the Git.php.net Server
Something similar is even built into many pinyin IMEs. To take the same example OP used, Microsoft Pinyin (the default Chinese input method on Windows computers) will let you input 榎 by typing umuxia.

(Explanation: U puts it into component mode, then mu = 木 and xia = 夏)

It's a bit more finicky than OP's version though because the order is important, uxiamu won't give you any useful results.
How I converted RSS to Instagram stories
Maybe the author doesn't want community engagement in the way that you want it. You decide how to manage your projects; allow others to decide what will best help them maintain their sanity.
I swiped left.