skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not have any intention of flagging your comment a reader can see the intent in words. So I will prefer people read them instead of greying it out by downvoting.

Not from India, so probably you have some ill conceived logic in display here.

> I'm a secular (in the western sense) atheist

Not really given your statement and words used in your previous comments you seem to be a very Hindu nationalist, spreading the pseudo information that India is an authoritarian state ruled by 1 family since independence until 2014.

> That is pretty much India's motto right now

Yes precisely building a society embedded in hindu religious supremacy, pseudo science (e.g. Anti-radiotion chip from cow dung [1], cow urine for Covid [2], superstition [3], fake claims of Stephen Hawking supporting vedas and vedic theory of science by Union Minister of India [4]).

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-ae/news/other/india-official-says-chi...

[2] https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/coronavirus-hindus-...

[3] https://qz.com/india/1492838/how-scientists-are-fighting-fak...

[4] https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/02/hindu-nationalists-c...
The animation looks dangerous, but it's neat to read workers liked them and they were safer in practice than ladders.
Get off my lawn, I guess? Rather than just denouncing it, maybe you could share why you don’t like it, and what you think should be showing up instead.
> But, I don't have very much patience for weasel-wording, pussyfooting, or hand-waving.

This was meant in a general sense; it wasn't an accusation. I apologize if it was interpreted otherwise.

I was hoping to see more about what distributed systems properties datalisp will be providing? It's fine if you're not ready, but if so, then maybe you could speak more to the specific problems you're trying to solve?
This is an old passive aggressive tactic I've seen used in many protests here in Europe for well over a decade.

Either right wing people film left wing people, or undercover police film everyone at the protest. I'm sure the video might be used for training or mapping some organisation but in the end I don't think it's used in any face recognition software.

I always saw it as a scare tactic tbh.

But the scary thing is that we can't be sure.
Basic stuff like minimizing a window does not work (with Firefox). Great job Gnome 40 team. I wonder truly also, why does anyone develop Gnome and why does Gnome get picked to be the default environment for Ubuntu still.

I wish Linux -developers would see the way of unifying their powers finally, but no, desktop year of Linux 2025 still probably means not having basic UI stuff figured out, while macOS and Windows troddle on to have at least a working and figured out base environment which to build actual features upon.

Also, the naming .. Gnome, Gimp. Who likes to use software with these names ? :P
here's why credentialed press are a bit different:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_Estate
For more examples of this kind of thinking pushed to its limit, see this 17th century German calligraphy book: https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/17th-century-calli...
Many of them probably are unaware of these things:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/265106510516
(random result sorted for low price, just search for "picopsu")
Once paired with a fanless Mini-ITX board they make for a really compact system that can be supplied by a single 12V line.
These have also been implemented in pure java - https://github.com/phoe/cafe-latte/
Is Using VPN Beneficial?
Was it this one [1]? It sounds weird that tax law would be interpreted differently than other types of law and would be interested to know their rationale.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_v._Helvering
well... bye!
Sounds like another China-only proprietary derivative technology that will go nowhere, kind of like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Video_CD#CVD , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enhanced_Versatile_Disc , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Blue_High-definition_Dis... , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_Video_Standard
They're doing this because there's a decent chance that some nutter will go shoot up these journalists, so it's an indirect way of threatening them.

Police are filth and must be disbanded, getting a gun and protecting yourself in America is by far a better option than relying on these morons for anything at all.
Yeah, I'm pretty much here. We have a few guys like Greenwald who dare stand up and nothing like a peep from everybody else. Those of us who are big L or F have just given up at this point and have kind of figured out an alternative- let's call it plan dolphin!

Meanwhile fake press like we've seen over the past year at protests trying to garner sympathy... that won't work in the era of 5th generation Russia. Everybody's too polarized already to care.
The fact that the police are often the ones issuing the press passes seems like a serious conflict of interest: why would they give passes out to news outlets that are critical of their departments? They have almost nothing to gain from doing so.
I'm trying to imagine being actually mad about typography and just chuckling to myself. Try expanding your interests, and consider that others might simply be interested in stuff you don't care about for a minute
I haven't any suggestions but can relate on the frustration part.

We recently started using AWS Athena and I was shocked to find no local test environment is offered by Amazon. Eventually I built a test container that uses Hive and Presto and allows my integration tests to deploy their test data to the Hive filesystem for Presto to access it. Unfortunately, Presto deviates from Athena so I can only approach the production environment during development, which leads to much lower confidence than we would have had otherwise.

Essentially, after all the tests are green, I'm still not sure if my code is production ready. Which is bewildering to me, we made all this progress in the past decade with continuous deployment, this just seems like a large step back.

It's not like it's that hard to fix for Amazon, they could at least offer local test containers for their cloud offerings. They just choose not to.
If they had picked RISC-V then there's a strong chance of international support from ecosystems outside of China, such as open source compilers and operating systems.

IIRC most of the advantages this architecture claims to have should also be addressed by the RISC-V specification (at least in baseline profile) and they're also free to add vendor specific extensions?

Other than not-invented-here, a project already in the pipeline, or possible national security (for China) applications; I fail to see the advantage of yet another standard.
Spring in the Middle Ages
Because there is no risk for the police. the risk / reward payoff-function is a flat line.

do good job: same pay just grind to pension.

do bad job: same pay, just grind to pension

many govt employees have this issue because there is no risk when they screw the public. its more than police that lack accountability (but the guns and traveling in packs makes them a bit more dangerous)
IETF already opened up this can of worms with their DRM schemes now part of the Web standard. China is just taking the next logical step here.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki Receives Free Expression Award from YouTube
> Can you explain how exactly charging their users money is a better long term business model for Google than selling their data?

Because long term, users will realize that letting their data be sold is bad for them and will stop considering it acceptable. Indeed, that is already happening. And so, as I said, Google will have to continually become more and more evil to try to prop up their business model by further obfuscating what they are doing, until it becomes unsustainable and they crash.

> It sounds like your reasoning is “users will eventually wake up!”

More like: when enough users have suffered serious harm from having their data sold (which is only a matter of time--plenty of users already have suffered harm due to Google's incessant seeking after data--see for example all the furor over the "real names" policy, which was not just Google but they took plenty of flak for it), it will stop being considered acceptable. (Users who already correctly foresee such harms, like me, are already taking whatever precautions we can to avoid providing the data in the first place. I don't use Facebook, I don't use Twitter, I don't use any other social medial "platforms", the only Google services I use are search and maps, and I never click on ads. And I would be glad to pay Google directly for search and maps, if only they would let me do so in order to avoid having what data I do provide them sold to third parties. In fact, given that "freemium" is now a recognized business model, I don't see why they aren't trying it.)

> which I would bet a lot of money will never happen.

Then I assume you are long Google?
Tiny Jurassic 'Monkeydactyl' has the oldest pair of thumbs on Earth
People worldwide need education, healthcare, stable economies, freedom, and economic mobility. We have to solve so many other problems in the world before clean energy really works.

Nothing we're doing will matter if the rest of the world keeps dumping carbon into the atmosphere.

Nobody will admit this. We're just posturing here. We can't tell these economies to turn green (it doesn't make sense for them to!), yet we're not pouring in money to help fix the structural blockers.

We need to put manufacturing, finance, resources, education, and more into developing economies. It's a win-win. Developed nations can benefit from cheap labor while developing nations catch up and get an influx of export activity that spurs their growth.

Eventually we'll all reach economic parity and can find consensus on this problem.

A wealthy and prosperous nation doesn't want coal and can afford the cost of switching to alternatives.
I haven't used Yandex much, But I started noting down failed search results according to the search engines in the hopes of one day creating a 'Search Engine Wall of Shame' to provide genuine feedback to the Search Engines in the areas they could improve[1]. I'll try Yandex for such queries too.

[1] Those who are interested in a 'Search Engine Wall of Shame', URL for the discussion in my profile(#207).
You are right... I think it might be unsolvable. Nothing stops two people from conspiring to vote in the same direction.

Either party A and B decide (off-network) to vote together, or party A pays party B to vote in the same direction. I don't see a way to solve the problem. Crypto is next-generation wealth redistribution technology, but it is likely that "true decentralization" is a utopia. At the end of the day, people are gonna listen to their family and friends before anyone else, hence vote polarization and pockets of centralization.
> If I had the choice, I'd never use ASIO again and just use libuv.

Same here. I ported a legacy project from linux to windows, and continued to use ASIO (i.e., wrote new code) by inertia since the project already used it. Worst decision ever. If I could start from scratch, I'd just use raw Win32 APIs.

And I agree on HTTP(S). It has become an overcomplicated transport protocol on top of another transport protocol (TCP) and the only (though relevant) problem it solves is that it's allowed through most firewalls by default.
I’m saying the conversation should focus on whether or not the police were allowed to do this, not colorful language like “journalists being rounded up.”
Learn the Fundamentals of Vue JavaScript with Vue 3
Water Simulation in JavaScript
Then that means Raspberry Pi's own OS images are not using the hardware decoders for in Browser streaming.
A Maze Generator in Go in WebAssembly
A critic’s guide to BitClout, this cycle’s most hated Bitcoin project
Who said the M2 had to be connected to PCIe lanes?

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08MHYWJCP

| About this item

| M.2 SATA SSD Compatibility | The SSD Case accepts any size of M.2 SATA SSD with B-Key or B+M Key

Hence why I said "getting a Model B and a case that supports adding an M.2 flash card."
The comment author may think there was no reason but almost every time I see a comment complaining about being downvoted, I see a reason among those I listed above.
Kind of a trivial feature. I expected to see: highlight some text and the search engine will show you a few potential (linkable) sources of info on the highlighted text.
That's not what I'm arguing here. If you mean to say you like to take the chance on having your number over a short time go up OR down, and you like to consider gambling, then yes, I'd say Bitcoin is more aligned for that purpose. Also... I did say the word "volatile"... both positive or negative wild volatility are not something you want in an instrument meant to protect your savings. You want slow and steady gains and, most importantly, consistency, so my critique is still valid here.

As the old saying goes "Past performance is no guarantee of future results." Bitcoin could get legislated into oblivion causing a massive decrease in the value of your holdings (especially if world governments take climate change seriously, they may see Bitcoin mining as a major threat), a quantum computer could literally "break" into wallets and steal, Satoshi's wallet could suddenly move and expect billions of USD to be extracted out at once.

Too many variables here to suggest that your savings are secure. You're a braver man (or woman) than I would be.
you can disable those pop-ups.

make one of them appear and click on the gear icon top right.
Here are the pictures of the one that was broken...

https://twitter.com/tom_verbeure/status/1384010826177122306?...
Any tips for finding such a person if you don't know anyone in your circles?
How Microchips Are Made
I find it incredibly fascinating how readable the end results are. They’re so wrong, so fun and attention-grabbing, and somehow it makes sense.

I’d really like to understand better how it is that we can decipher language so well. At least, it seems like we’re good at it. Why can I read that font or that calligraphy? It’s almost an abomination, haha. Yet my brain troops on, parsing and processing, turning those squiggles back into what it knows.

Truly fascinating stuff. I also enjoy the back story here. Exploring written language as a kid was a lot of fun. I settled on a strange way of writing, not much unlike the runes on the inside of the ring in the LOTR movies, and it was entirely arbitrary and almost an artistic decision. Totally impractical. I still write like that to this day.
Reminds me of the characters Raava and Vaatu from Nickelodeon's Legend of Korra. I love how crisp and sharp the lines are, and the amount of detail is spectacular!
I see a few appealing reasons to spring for the rpi variants:

- Lower power profile

- In theory no need for noisy fans

- Exploring ARM

Personally, I'm excited for a mobo that let me cluster N different CM4s with an array of SSDs. I like the idea of building a little Kubernetes cluster on a Pi array for the fun of it.
Yeah i did. That 'look' makes not much of a difference when you can customize every single aspect of the desktop environment. My desktop looks and functions identically now to the way it looked and functioned in KDE3 and KDE4, apart from some small improvements and changes I've made over the years.

The problem with newer versions of GNOME is, you get what they give you and you better like it cause that's all she wrote.
You can convert Notebook to html using below command.

`jupyter nbconvert --to html notebook.ipynb`

Alternative : Emacs org mode babel supports literate programming[1]. Which can be easily converted static blog using org-publish.[2]

1. https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/languages/ob-doc-...

2. https://orgmode.org/manual/Publishing.html
An AC power supply is one of the most dangerous places for a beginner to try electronics repair - the capacitors can easily be holding a lethal charge even though the device is unplugged.
> 50 cent army

I'd love an explanation of this...
I can't tell if this post is sarcastic. It doesn't take an expert to figure out what to do to lose weight and gain mass (strength training), and strength training doesn't take long.
> Do you think it woukd be better if we were still billed by the kilobyte used?

What does this have to do with Google? Yes, my ISP charges me a flat monthly fee for Internet access, and I prefer that pricing structure to being billed by the kilobyte (not that any ISP I'm aware of tries that any longer). But I'm still paying directly for the service. My ISP doesn't give me my Internet connection for free and then try to monetize it by showing me ads.

> A pay per use or monthly quota would outright discourage curiosity and add in another mental fatigue of tracking costs

Google could use the same pricing structure my ISP does: a flat monthly fee, with no limit on usage, billed to my credit card. No more mental fatigue than "do I have a working Internet connection?", which is exactly how much mental fatigue it takes for me to use Google now.

Would this be a challenge to achieve at scale? Sure. But a company that really took the motto "don't be evil" seriously would be taking on exactly this kind of challenge, precisely because it's a problem that someone is going to have to solve sooner or later, and is worth a lot to whoever solves it because it makes things better for everybody. Who better to do it than Google? But instead of hiring smart engineers to solve this problem, they're hiring smart engineers to figure out better ways to capture users' eyeballs. It's insane.

> Keeping information access gated behind wealth

In a sane society, resources like Google search would be made more widely available by the standard method taught in economics classes: price discrimination. The price they charge for their services would vary according to what the particular customer can easily afford. People in first world countries, like me, might pay $10 or $20 a month. People in the poorest countries, where Internet access itself is not guaranteed, might pay nothing, as they do now. Google has about four billion users and about $180 billion in annual revenue; that works out to an average of $45 a year per user. That seems feasible, if they are allowed to price discriminate. But of course price discrimination is considered "evil", even though it's not--it delivers more value to more people when it is allowed to happen.

> Your data being monetized by others is not an intrinsic harm.

While there are of course ways in which my data can be monetized that don't harm me, I think the actual evidence clearly shows that the ways in which our data is being monetized do carry a high risk of causing harm. "Traffic surveys" is not a good proxy for what most data harvesters are actually doing.
They never found any satanic pedophiles though.
You just parse and reserialize it. The trick is handling comments.
"Village Of Carlton Woods neighborhood is located in SPRING (77382 zip code) in MONTGOMERY county. Woodlands - Village Of Carlton Woods has 437 single family properties with a median build year of 2006 and a median size of 6,371 Sqft., these home values range between $789 - $3045 K" https://www.har.com/pricetrends/woodlands---village-of-carlt...

So, yes, sort of.
Maybe the comment wasn't about you?

Do you see any downsides in your use of alcohol? No? Then you're not what my comment was about.
US West prepares for possible first water shortage declaration
If only India hadn't bent before anti-nuclear-energy protests, this could have been avoided.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_India#Anti-nu...
Your either ignorant, or racist

https://i.redd.it/0yksckaayzt61.png

Western countries are by far the most polluting, per person, than most all other countries combined. Its westerners who need to get their shit together, not the rest of the world.
It really doesn't matter how cheap wind and solar get; burning coal and oil will always be productive somewhere.

Without enforceable global bans, someone will generate GDP by extracting, exporting, importing and burning hydrocarbons.
> I wonder if AdWords will require use of floc headers

I don't know, but I guess they won't. Instead, you'll just get worse targeting on your site if your users don't send the headers. Which I think may also not be very popular with WordPress users, but I guess the proof will be in the pudding.
> People clearly derive benefit from drinking; not the hard core alcoholics

This part is what I was commenting about. Not your shy guy.
> Over the course of a year, this could save entire minutes from my workflow.

Appreciated.
you're basically a glorified VB "dev."

How did you know?! Actually it's probably not far from the truth... most of the code I write is more like scripts in R & Python and small utilities than fully-fledged applications. And lots of SQL. I glue a bunch of stuff together, and after that is where my real job begins. I used to have a bit more fun writing C code to work around the limitations of an ancient ERP: that system's foundations literally extended back to before the moon landing and long before I was born.
One side has guns and has been shown to literally kil. I don’t think this is a particularly good example of “each side has done something wrong” or mutually equal war. The police are the “bad guys” here.
As someone who has actually put out numerous car fires I would say that this estimate wildly depends on the time at which the fire occurs for ICE engines. These days most ICE based cars are pretty easy to deal with and if you arrive early enough to the scene you may even be able to put the fire out with as little as 1 11L Compressed Air Foam Backpack. In fact good car models can keep the spread of the fire contained to just the bonnet for quite a long time. I suspect with electric cars the challenge is that the flammable material is directly beneath the passengers and adding water may actually make the situation worse initially. I highly do8ubt a single fire engine will be able to carry enough water to combat the fire. At least electric cars are better than CNG cars which are a one way ticket to permanent retirement for firefighters.
Like the Go designers ignored generics, they ignored the safer systems programming languages developed as ALGOL and PL/I variants during the 60s.

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/chist.html
Java also has multiple implementations. Great to have a documented language standard!
How long does an order from a judge typically take to "percolate" through the right channels?