skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if it would help forming an internal red team that could help stay a step ahead with such and related attacks and abuse scenarios by running such attacks against yourself?
A new equilibrium that thanks to cryptocurrency speculators is a worse world.

This speculation is making some people rich, yes. But the amount of externalities is staggering.

Thanks to PoW nobody can provide a free compute anymore without getting owned, and of course the environmental impact of bitcoin alone is worse than when Saddam Hussein set oil wells on fire while retreating.

Let the world burn, and products rot to shit, as long as my HODL portfolio goes up. Cryptocurrency supporters really are sociopaths, worse than any hedge fund manager.
Excessive blood sugar, then insulin spikes, and over time type 2 diabetes. It used to take a life time to acquire type 2 diabetes and historically it was called adult onset diabetes.

The first case of type 2 diabetes in a child was only diagnosed in the 1983...now it’s common in children. Generally about 1/3 of the US is prediabetic, this population will generally also suffer from other chronic (metabolic) conditions like inflammation and obesity.
Only if you consider a computer, owned by a user, following that user's explicit command to run a piece of software (without further hindrance) "a problem".

It would be nice if the rest of the macOS respected the wishes of the hardware's owner equally.
you: "these are loopholes. these other people say so."

them: "these are not loopholes. these other people say so."

all divine authority is mediated by men.
> if it's not possible by being emphatic

"Emphatic" means "forceful and definite in expression or action." Maybe you meant "empathetic"?
Okay, but they need to save face somehow.
> So basically the US supplies the world with the dollars it needs to conduct global trade, and in return it can borrow for free from creditors.

... and the US receives hard goods in exchange for that paper/credit.
It's a tried and true PR response:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15HTd4Um1m4
I have a small collection of bean-shaped rocks that I have found over time in my purchases of dry beans. Lesson, rinse and sort your beans! By sort I mean remove a 2-3 shrivelling beans per pound and a rock every 10 lbs.
I wrote a hypertext system in Turbo Pascal - this was before NCSA Mosaic. What sold me was that it was one of the first IDEs. A friend mentioned that, when the compiler found an error, it would bring up the editor and position you at the error. This was huge! Plus, it selling for maybe 1/10th the price of other compilers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PLzaSEj-GY
I'm aware, but many of the settings interfaces and system UIs were nerfed.
Don't miss Nim.

https://nim-lang.org/
Not to disagree with you, but I do this and I still have cavities. I do a checkup every 4 months, and usually need 1 - 2 fillings each time. The doctors can't tell me why or how to prevent it. It's very frustrating.
For Firefox Focus, IIRC the best strategy now is to install regular Firefox on your phone, and set it to private browsing by default. That will also include all the latest tracking protection additions that have been added to Firefox over the last couple of releases, and otherwise should be functionally practically equivalent. (Though I suppose with the addition that regular Firefox supports a number of extensions, such as uBlock Origin.)
The submission is not an article discussing it, nor a Changelog with a new feature, a commentary about the app or other HN worthy discussion launching content - it's simply a link to a random app website. HN has guidelines saying don't use the site for promotion (we have Show HN for that), and as a reader I consider it spam and am calling it out as such. Replace the link with something better about the app (blog review? news? IP lawsuit? whatever works) and we're back on track.
Haven't truckers always done this? Seems like a shipping industry problem and a problem with the complete lack of public toilets in America.
Ghostery? Owned by Cliqz? Seems a bit questionable.
Considering the Heijlsberg line of work ... It is first C# and then TypeScript :)
That won’t work. Copy elisions only happen when they are copy constructed from prvalues, not simply an rvalue.

The pointer deref is unavoidable if you pass a large enough object by value, which is what’s happening here. On x86_64, generally values larger than 16 bytes are passed by reference transparently.
Why does this sound like a comic book super villain type of plan?
John Oliver disagrees:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwY2E0hjGuU
> You can batch rename and a simple click on the file name allows for renaming.

Exactly! So every time I double-click a bit slower than macOS wants me to, it enters the renaming mode. I rarely need to rename files, and since the name should be entered via keyboard anyway, a special hotkey makes way more sense.

Also, not showing file extensions by default is a big problem. And it is generally EXTREMELY SLOW, I shrug every time I have to launch the damn thing.
The famous "Why Pascal is Not My Favorite Programming Language" article was written by Brian Kernighan, not by Ken Thompson (who created Go). Kernighan wrote the books about C and Go.
What do you mean about Jetbrains? Idea Community Edition is free, open source and supports Kotlin.
It's now 3 April, Ada++ was announced on 1 April. If you're the author, congrats on the commitment, but it literally just changes begin and end to { and }, is to :, and a few keywords, like procedure to proc. I mean, it's more obvious when you look at the case example:

case Variable:
when 0 => Put_Line ("Zero");
when 1 .. 9 => Put_Line ("Positive Digit");
when 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 =>
Put_Line ("Even Number between 10 and 18");
when others => Put_Line ("Something else");
}

Where's the { to go with that }? Oh, that's right, the : is replacing is:

case Variable is -- was : above
..
end case; -- replaced by } above

and there is no {. It may have made more sense to go Python-style and use significant whitespace.

And regarding package management, Alire does exist and is starting to become interesting for Ada users. The list of crates is still small, but it's functional and (somewhat) easier than managing it manually.

https://alire.ada.dev/

EDIT: Fixed some things like "it's" to "its" and "process" to "procedure". It's Saturday morning and my coffee was still brewing.
We have rules against speculation because it highly skews towards people already with the necessary resources. 2008 is already a distant memory for some.

Math will never be outlawed, but as it stands now it is just too speculative. I don’t have an answer, but as it stands [cryptocurrency / NFT] we need to have a lively debate on what we want it to be.
Your reactor is boiling. Your control software shut down with assertion failed: temperature too high, cannot display more than 3 digits.

Downvote me if you want to open a bug ticket with the vendor and wait a week for the fix.

Upvote me if you’d give it a try to restart with a switch to ignore assertions.

You may abstain if you never shipped a bug.

Edit: not to forget that this website runs on lisp which violates all three. Was it really a bad choice for the website?
I did the same thing recently too and felt elated. I ran System 7.5.5 and Mac OS 9. The simple fact that a drive with System 7 installed is completely empty, save for the System folder, made me see my macOS drive structure in a whole new way. Mac OS 9 is clearly made by people who were also working on OS X at the time, and it includes a ton of little hints of it which kind of hide the simple zen of System 7.

I hope you give 7.5.5 a try with Basilisk.
Here's an example video of an NBA game where this occurs, serendipitously trending on Reddit currently: https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/mj6lep/th...

The CCP wants to prevent the truth from getting out. We can't have a wild west where people can irrationally incite violence based on lies/propaganda of bad actors. We also can't allow a single government entity the power to control or manage that fully - as that is easy for tyrants to takeover - or their preferred method of implementation. There's nuance to the solution - however we must educate society fully on this, as part of military-security efforts - to secure freedom and democracy. Part of countering this needs to be full-time people working to counter the propaganda and educating the population that see it and may be impacted by it; some 3 letter agencies may already be monitoring it but it should be a public, fully transparent effort, where there are counter-propagandists who are known and engage actively on social media, etc.
Nothing whatsoever prevents you from voluntarily increasing your payments to the government, both federal and state, or even municipally in the form of donations. Yes, you can request that they take extra money and they will happily do so. So once you're done patting yourself on the back about how progressive minded you are, just pay more. It would however be nice if people who claim to feel the way you do didn't so often try to force others to be just as "generous" by throwing scorn on people's legal attempts at tax reduction.
This condition can be present in humans too.

> Not to be confused with healthy individuals who have a poor sense of direction, individuals affected by DTD get lost in very familiar surroundings, such as their house or neighborhood, daily.

Someone who has it explained to me that seeing the same room from a different direction doesn’t even register as the same place.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topographical_disorientation
For a better understanding: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_from_a_Small_Island
I thought it was about financial instruments hm
I upgrade the OS for an Acorn A3000 around 30 years ago. It wasn't too bad. Carefully remove the old ROMs from their sockets and carefully push the new ROMs into the now empty sockets. Quickest OS upgrade I've ever done.
It's illegal already to dump toxic waste in your neighbors pond. And just bitcoin does something way WAY worse than this.

I realize what I'm asking for. I'm asking for cryptocurrency speculators to actually pay for the externalities they cause.

Because that's the core of the libertarianism they pretend to support. But of course they don't have libertarian values. The only ideal they stand for is them getting richer by burning everyone else to the ground.
Where’s/What’s the privacy policy?
Yeah; they slowly de-feature and increase the price of everything they acquire.
Honestly, the rule is "don't use semicolons in Python". I don't think there's a single one in the large codebase I work with, and there's really no reason at all to use it other than maybe playing code golf.

It's not a language in which you ever need be saving bytes on the source code. Just use a new line and indent. It's more readable and easier.
Not quite, I suggested changing the signature of “consume” to accept a reference. His example doesn’t do anything to invoke copy elision, since his named rvalue reference will be function cast to a normal reference and then copy-constructed into the stack value passed to “consume”.
While blue LEDs are wonderful to have, I don’t get why anyone would add them to a product as an indicator.

They are annoying and typically insanely bright. Also, just because something has bluetooth, does mean that a blue LED is legally required.
'We Can DAO It': The New Wave of CypherPunks Disrupting Venture Capital
I think OP would be happy running Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)

Using windows for the popup/productivity/keybind easy mode stuff, while running Linux applications natively for development.
You may be right. This area is too complex for me to make a certain declaration about.
that's capitalism
How about Amazon slightly reduces the expectations that they place on drivers and allow them unpunished time to take piss breaks on the clock?

How about they pay staff to go through security screenings?

How about they pay staff for time transiting to and from the break rooms?

That's the floor. The bare ** minimum Amazon should be doing. Their staff are not slaves, or servants. They are human beings and deserve far more than the spiteful pittance Amazon provides them.
In case anyone is interested in Finland, a neighboring country's alcohol policies:

Alcohol has 1.2 to 80% ABV, anything less is classified as low in alcohol and different rules apply. Anything above isn't meant for consumption.

5.5% ABV drinks are the strongest you can buy in a normal grocery store. It used to be 4.5% and the drinks had to be fermented, no liquor blends for example were allowed. These days they're allowed.

Anything above 5.5% can only be bought from the state run monopoly, Alko, or ordered, which in itself is a complex issue and Finland is breaking the EU directives currently when it comes to that.

Anyone over the age of 18 can buy alcohol up to 22% ABV, you have to be over the age of 20 to buy stronger. Selling >22% stuff to an 18 year old is illegal.
This site [1] allows you to get their real time global feed if you push your local feed in exchange. AFAIR equipment costs a few hundred bucks tops. I think other sites like [2] offer to provide a base station. Not sure what data and licensing you get in exchange though.

[1] https://www.aishub.net/

[2] https://www.marinetraffic.com/
My complaint about FF is the inclusion of pocket, a closed-source default with a political bias doesn’t seem appropriate for an open source privacy-focused browser.
I went to UTAS and they also have a random out of place Confucius statue, are you from a different University? I heard some rumour that it was donated kinda randomly, and they didn't realise how big it was going to be.
Nothing is stored longer then necessary. Email addresses are immidiately deleted once they're verified.
Toilets are available, but why use one if you have mastered pissing in a bottle? Sounds convenient to me :)

Note: I would not want to be forced to do that by my employer.
You haven't made any argument for similarity besides "they both consume computing resources to produce something of value.”

The legitimate concerns about ML (bias, privacy loss, etc) are very different from those about crypto (energy usage, enables a signifant amount of online crime, speculation)
Blue = Bluetooth.

At this point a blue LED is a little early 2000 electronics.
> TextEdit was ported to Java

Wait, what? Wow, that’s nuts!
The courts have been very clear that US administrative law is law, and that subject was not in question in that case. The dismissal was on the basis that the law could not be discussed in open court thus the law stands.

The individual policies of the airlines was not in question.
They are bad as well. I remember stealing as a child to fuel my purchases of Magic cards...
> If that were true, nobody would work for us.

oh dear
A closer analogy would be "Why people from country X steal" ("get lost" and "steal" are action statements), which, while initially a bit suspicious upon first look, isn't necessarily insulting.

"Why people from country X steal - [Opening sentence] Due to unprecedented levels of corruption and cruelty by their new tyrannical government, a third of the population is starving from man-made famines, leaving many country Xians no choice but to steal food from markets and risk one form of death to avoid another."

Still not great, since it's a negative statement, but not necessarily xenophobic. An even closer analogy would be something positive like "Why people from country X ski so well". I don't imagine there'd be many complaints, probably.

In my opinion, the headline's perfectly fine and clear.
The myth of 1 g/lb: Optimal protein intake for bodybuilders
True, as you said the innovation happens but within that framework.

I'm sure that people in the dominant culture are facing the same resistance but since they don't have a reference to follow(they are at the cutting edge, the top, the front trenches) they can brand their work as innovation much easily. If you are in a "follower-culture", people will not accept your work as good unless it is recognised by the upper culture. It happens a lot in Turkey, where the local artists doing unusual things won't be accepted by the local critics or academia until they make a name for themselves in the USA, UK or EU.

It's not limited to artist. Game developers, app developers, inventors will be initially branded as "scammers" or a "joke" if they do something in a way that's not usually done up until they receive recognition from abroad.
Foam insulation has other problems, see for eg. thermal drift.
Egypt and Sudan have signed a defense pact, and they are aligned on this issue. If and when push comes to shove I bet Egypt would use Sudan's air fields, and that would be more than enough range to bomb half the country(the half that has the river/lake) into oblivion with their 200+ F-16s. Also I don't sympathize with any side -- just made an observation that Ethiopia is very weak comparatively, and considering water is an existential issue for Egypt, may be they should be more realistic in their water related actions.

The only variable here that could stop Egypt and Sudan from taking "drastic measures" is the international response.

>wars are not won by equipment

Are you implying that Egyptians lack something in the morale or skill department compared to Ethopia?

>reductive opinions

Well, wars happen, and for lesser reasons.

>idiotic response that lacks common sense

Please be more civil.
Another inreresting example is Lua. It's a free form language without semicolons. It's not indentation sensitive.
Needing to pee while on the road isn’t totally unique to Amazon drivers; and decades of anti-homeless policies mean there are very few places in many cities where you can just run in to use the bathroom. Many of these drivers operate in the suburbs, where door codes aren’t as common on bathrooms, but it still made me think.

(Obviously these drivers are being put under time crunches, hence the bottles, and that is a separate issue)
You are right. XML is great for encoding the DOM. However, I didn't find it practical for interfacing with humans, due to the concerns I raised.
> Amazon said in its blog post, adding that its previous response only referred to staff at its warehouses or fulfillment centers.

So... I would be willing to bet it would not be too hard to find workers at warehouses/fulfillment centers who have peed in bottles too. They seem to be setting themselves up again to me...

I mean, this is just me googling, finding this story from 2018..

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-warehouse-workers-hav...

Aha, and this story has a reddit post of a picture from a driver claiming he found a pee bottle accidentally left in a tote put on his truck "I've found piss bottles from other drivers, but now from the warehouse too" https://www.vice.com/en/article/k7amyn/amazon-denies-workers...
Cool! I liked the quality output of that player at the time. Highs were clean.

Does it still hold up?

Maybe I will build it just for grins myself. Thanks for the tips.
You can’t just erase something good that someone did by saying they did a lot of bad in the world, it just means they have done both bad and good things.
Which one is less polished, and are you implying Chrome is more so? Maybe it's "polished" but it's incredibly slow and FF/Brave both have better features from what I can see.
The most important part to me is that Stallman has achieved the dislike of notable people in the community, the kind you’d want FSF building bridges to. All the other signatures is just a poorly conducted popularity contest.
>being posted to a forum where those very engineers congregate

ftfy
What is your "8C16T Mobile Ryzen laptop"? 12+ battery life sounds really promising!!!
> The interface is really clean, the app has many useful features and honestly, the whole UX is smooth and intuitive.

It is smooth, but I disagree with clean/intuitive. I just installed it for the first time and the comments I have:

- The first screen (now playing?) has a big "Musicolet" branded square filling most of the screen (where missing album art would go), and a small "Musicolet" fuzzed out in the background behind the tiny media controls. I can't find any way to adjust the size of these media controls, though I did manage to change it so tapping on the album art will play/pause a song, so not the end of the world. But immediately puts to rest the claim of it being clean/intuitive/well-polished in my opinion.

- The tab to the left of that seems to be a queue - filled with my library on random? Seems fine.

- The tab to the right is library view. I keep mine well organize, so that will be handy.

- The fourth tab (dot in a circle in a circle?) looks like album list. Change to list view, that's better. Lots of different sorting options - great! I want it sorted by date but wait.. now it doesn't show me artist? maybe I can change the settings ... nope, I can either show album-artist, or album-year, but not album-year/artist. There's lots of white space on the second line, showing both year and artist would've made this tab useful.

- 5th tab, artist - duplicate of library view in my case.

- 6th tab - label/genre, useless as I don't manage this tag on my files

- 7th tab - i don't know what this is

- 8th tab - search, oops this isn't a tab. the button is tab sized, but I can't swipe to it like a tab. Larger button would help.

- 9th (not a tab) - settings. Go to change interface - oh I guess the 7th tab was playlists, and despite it not looking useful to me I can't push it below the line to hide it.

> I'll go as far as to say I've never seen a music player software on Windows or GNU/Linux that is as well-crafted as this. (Clementine[1] comes close but sadly it seems it's not maintained anymore).

I think Foober2000 on windows is at least as well-crafted as this (and looks similar to the shots of Clementine on that page).

I currently use foobar2000 on android. It also has significant shortcomings, but I will likely continue to use it. But musicolet looks promising so I'll keep my eye on it and see how it develops (foobar mobile has seemed unchanging since I first installed it 3 years ago).
Yes, cold boot. There were some options in the BIOS (or EFI? I forgot) to skip some things, and to reduce this wait time for the BIOS hotkey.
Both of your comments in this thread confuse me. “Don’t use these tools which greatly increase your privacy and security because of some minor potential flaw.” To me it sounds like you don’t want to get in to the lifeboat because you might get a sliver climbing in. And you encourage others to stay out as well. Odd.
loot boxes are designed / deconstructed gambling devices... but also, we see "loot box" design in loads of regular companies too, like when you buy plane tickets or in services where you literally open up a box e.g. Blue Apron
Please, give Lazarus a shot.

One codebase, compile everywhere. Small executables, compiled rapidly. Cross platform. LGPL. Super friendly community with a LOT of awesome talent.

It's really great!
Just fit the new Amazon vehicles with relief tubes. Plenty of aircraft have them. That ain’t the air conditioner leaving a puddle on the street.
I wish preview had the option to disable editing, I find its ability to make small changes a misfeature. I use it to read big spec documents, and it wants to change them all the time -- I think accidentally clicking on tables is the usual trigger. I resorted to making all my pdf files read-only, but Preview is the only pdf viewer that's ever forced me to do that...