skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or said “you do realize this isn’t good, right?” at any point later on. A really smart exec could have noticed a preponderance of negative internal feedback (or solicited feedback if none was forthcoming) and fought to change course. That would have worked out a lot better for the company.
How many artists overshadow their band after going solo?
Museum of Dumb Guy Stuff
Yes you're right. Thanks for the correction.
> Smart Motorways were a Tory government idea ... We don't understand why the Tories really, really love smart motorways

Wait, aren't they a Labour thing?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_motorway#History

Why are you talking about Tories?
everybody has agenda. its why its a lame point in a discussion. I think its called "ad hominem"

https://bookofbadarguments.com/
>How can true fans support Chelsea when the money from Abramovich change the dimension,

Man City were getting 30,000 fans attending in the third tier. Sunderland gets 30,000 fans attending in the third tier.
I generally agree.

The way the courts work in the US is very much based on money. The more people involved in a class action suit, the higher the collective damages, the more seriously it's taken.

As a negative example, I consulted a civil rights lawyer about a rights violation that a trooper committed. They told me that there was a violation, but the courts generally don't care or view the case as legitimate unless you had substantial financial damages as a result.
Well part of the experiment is to see how deliberate malicious commits are handled. Banning is the result. They got what they wanted. Play stupid game. Win stupid pri[z]e.
I've noticed this with some other insults too - primarily used by the "woke" crowd.

My favorite example of "marxist" style insults is claiming that someone lives "rent free" in ones mind. Admittedly, I find this uniquely insulting and if anything I've got to give credit to zoomers and the other forerunners of todays "wokism" for adding more interesting insults and accusations to our linguistic zeitgeist.
only you may fix it, but you must act fast! Go onto your homepage, click to see your own submissions and edit. Failing that, throw yourself upon the mercy of dang, hn@ycombinator.com

(as to your title question, dang at any rate explains why comment sections are paginated)
So the true meaning of decentralized is "centralized elsewhere" ?
How to Install a WordPress Website
It seems we hit another level of "progressive" stupidity and that has to be the most "woke" IT univ if they allow such BS to happen. Of course they deserve the ban. To be that stupid, self-centered and despise someone else's work to this extent, then play a victim - you need to be brainwashed by some university professor. Not to mention they confuse being friendly to beginners with tolerance for brainless parasites.

They exploited authority of educational institution and everyone SANE who is studying there to intentionally break someone's else work for their own profit.

Not sure what's severity of this attack but if these "patches" got into critical parts of kernel like NFS they should not only be expelled but prosecuted. Becase what's next? Another bunch of MORONS will launch attacks on medical equipement to see if they're able to kill someone and then cry if they fail?
Signal has a strong ideology. If you don’t want to be a part of that then don’t use the app.
Maybe the one thing worse than boasting that you're putting malware in your product is boasting about it and not doing it.
Just want to say that Hackclub is an awesome idea. Nice work!
I'm not sure no ads absolutism, from privacy to aesthetics, fits into the ground truth anymore: it's unclear to me how these assertions tie together or if they're grounded: ex. using an ad blocker doesn't mean anything about tracking, just means I don't see ads, and it's unclear how "no ads" leads to the bike shop running ads on a local news site.
Most cases of insomnia in midlife are caused by lifestyle problems: lack of exercise, substance abuse, and obesity-induced apnea.
Windows Task Manager Eco mode lets you throttle apps that are misbehaving
It absolutely makes sense as a matter of elementary finance to use a loan when interest rates are low rather than paying cash -- I was buying a car regardless. The interest rate on the loan is far below my average rate of return investing the same amount of cash. The profit on the invested cash exceeds the loss from loan interest; I get to keep the remainder.

Similarly, I put all of my daily expenses on credit. I pay off all of that credit at the end of the month. I am still borrowing money but I am paying no interest on it.
You have no concept of what it takes to project power
C is not a mandatory subject in first year of CS where you live? At least it used to be where I live, pretty universally (although at that time our universities were in the middle of a Pascal-to-C transition, so as to speak).
I wonder about this me too.

To me, seems to indicate that nation state supported evil hacker org (maybe posing as an individual) could place their own exploits in the kernel. Let's say they contribute 99.9% useful code, solve real problems, build trust over some years, and only rarely write an evil hard to notice exploit bug. And then, everyone thinks that obviously it was just an ordinary bug.

Maybe they can pose as 10 different people, in case some of them gets banned.
Yep, Have to admit. I totally lost my nerve here.
It may help to put yourself in the mindset of your group leader, and figure out how to present your feedback as assisting with their problems and priorities. I’ve heard “junior engineers bring me problems, senior engineers bring me solutions.”
Shouldn't the university researchers compensate their human guinea pigs with some nice lettuce?
Yes and...crucially, assets are 25% more expensive to buy. I.e. if assets are things that are "bought by everyone" and not just by the 1% or .0001%, then the dollar is worth 20% less for that purpose.
are you inferring that the rise in case counts in September is somehow correlated to the summer tourism season, which is pretty well over by September? I see no evidence that points to this. surely if the summer tourism season caused a spike in cases(!), you would see it during the summer tourism season, and not afterward?
Supposedly, some relevant performance characteristics changed after Spectre mitigations got implemented. I never got around to looking into this, and have no idea how things stand right now...
"Yesterday, I took a look on 4 accepted patches from Aditya and 3 of them added various severity security "holes"."

Sorry for being the paranoid one here, but reading this raises a lot of warning flags.
This is very cool! I briefly browsed the code, and didn't seem to see any error correction. Do you find that ambient noise might "garble" the data?
The Piers Morgan episode of Have I Got News For You, from when he was still the editor of The Daily Mail, is also a hilarious watch; highlights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N6TcgfjcOPU or full episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeOIfKrWyVA

The Daily Mail stalked Ian Hislop for years after this in an effort to find "dirt" on him (never found any), all because Piers made a complete arse of himself :-/
I’m reminded of Rich Hickey’s talk Simple made easy. The gist being that easy is not always simple (yarn install hairball) and simple may not seem easy at first (unfamiliar).

Back then the comparison was made with rails, but it still holds true with modern web development now more than ever.
the signal are capable for finding more exploit with more time. important piece is that exists now a reasonable doubt on data from the celebrite, so it are not so good for evedince.
I'm not confused about why people are upset at the researchers that introduced bugs and did it irresponsibly. I'm confused about why people aren't upset that an organization managing critical infrastructure is so under prepared at dealing with risks posed by rank amateurs, which they should've known about and had a mechanism of dealing with for years.

What this means is that anyone who could hijack a university email account, or could be a student at a state university for a semester or so, or work at a FAANG corporation could pretty much insert backdoors without a lot of scrutiny in a way that no one detects, because there aren't robust safeguards in place to actually verify that commits don't do anything sneaky beyond trusting that everyone is acting in good faith because of how they act in a code review process. I have trouble understanding the thought process that ends up basically ignoring the maintainers' duty to make sure that the code being committed doesn't endanger security or lives because they assumed that everything was 'cool'. The security posture in this critical infrastructure is deficient and no one wants to actually address it.
Patreon or Kickstarter does seem better for things like a short story. NFTs might make more sense for ultra-short fiction, like something the length of a single funny tweet. Because you can't really sell that on a Patreon, but maybe you could NFT it. But yeah like any of these not-yet-existent things, it probably won't happen.
Secure messaging apps aren't very thick on the ground. I don't have to agree with Signal on every issue, I just want them to ease off the 4-Loko.
The behavior of drinking coffee or not is also very socially mediated-- portrayal of coffee drinkers in movies, coffee as a common activity for preliminary dates, or to meet someone new at a cafe...

All of this means that coffee drinkers are going to self select for various other features that add confounding factors. Imagine you were doing a study on marriage patterns: I wouldn't be surprised if "Drinks their coffee in the cafe itself" was more highly associated with being single. And the headline will read "Dedicated coffee drinkers less likely to find a partner"
I'm sure you're well-intentioned, but please don't call names in comments here, no matter how strongly you feel about a topic. It degrades discussion, and is against the site rules for that reason: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I'm not surprised with this, seeing their aggressive push to cloud service. I'd say this is the route of popular OSS projects that became SaaS services:

1. Fork something Apache-licensed.

2. Build a community with "awesome" buzz.

3. Start a company, promising bells, and whistles.

4. Hire more and more people because bugs are piling up.

5. Now we need VC to fund all of that.

6. VCs are in charge now; they require "growth" and more paying customers.

7. Start using dark patterns. On the download page, hide the actual package download, redirect users to paying cloud or paying software version.

8. More frequent releases, more drastic redesigns, and changes. VCs need to see where the money goes.

9. VCs are still not happy. The company is spending more and more... relicense everything and force users to pay for the product.

Mongo, Elastic, now Grafana... TBH I don't have a problem with *GPL, but let's be honest: they are luring users and companies with permissive licenses, promising "forever" stupidities, then suddenly and silently change the rules. The funniest thing is that most of these projects started on something with apache license...
Time of these idiots is probably worth nothing so why should they care :D
What do you mean by "logged in"? You're only shown as "Online" when you have the app open. When you close it it turns to "Last seen".
I am surprised that there is no skepticism here about the cremation numbers.

1. Crematoriums usually have enough capacity to deal with average death rates. Anything above that and it starts to look horrific.

2. What is the definition of "covid protocol" for cremation? Does it mean the patient had covid? I don't see this clearly stated any where.

3. There might be a delay between the two numbers with crematorium numbers being more current. This also contributes to the "10x".

The numbers are bad enough even without unscientific exaggerations.

I am open-minded about this FT article's claims being accurate, but there
Sure, there has been very little reason to take out an adjustable rate mortgage when you can lock in a historically low rate which has been the case the last couple of years. However ARMs were one of the things that caused the market to collapse in 2008 and as rates tick back up over time it's likely that they could become an attractive option again. The other thing is that at some point people need to sell and what is barely affordable to so many now at 3% will surely become unobtainable for many more when rates are 7 or 8%. At some point doesn't it turn into a mobility crisis as there's less and less people who can afford to buy.
1. Any app could do it.

2. Signal stirred FUD in a blog post. That's a very different thing from actually doing it.
I don't think the level of proof you're looking for exists. There weren't any lawsuits because nobody started companies because they knew they'd be sued out of existence. I can tell you that Stratasys was aware of and leaning on the (open-source, non-commercialized) RepRap project at the time:

https://reprap.org/forum/read.php?1,13528

and that they're more than willing to sue small companies, even after their main patents expired:

https://3dprintingindustry.com/news/stratasys-lands-blow-in-...

They eventually settled that suit because the patents involved were a bit weak, but I doubt they would've settled if the earlier ones were still in force.

I don't know where you saw that RepRap was commercialized in 2006 but as far as I know that's not true. Here's a history of the project by its creators which puts the first RepRap-based company in 2009: https://all3dp.com/history-of-the-reprap-project/

You could probably buy pieces on forums before that but Stratasys wouldn't target individual forum posters with runs in the single digits.

Makerbot, Prusa, Creality, FormLabs, and the other big names in small-scale 3d printing are all post-2009 companies. Here are some more recent examples of patents blocking 3d printing: https://techcrunch.com/2016/05/15/how-expiring-patents-are-u...

The SLA (liquid) section is the most relevant; it mentions how FormLabs lost a lawsuit for building one early. Other companies didn't attempt to beat the patent, but Prusa, Creality, and Makerbot (ironically now owned by Stratasys) all began selling SLA printers shortly after the patent expired. I don't have statements from the executives that they waited because of patent issues, but barring that the situation seems clear.
Please use the original title of a page unless it's too long or clickbait. "Getting Started with Rails"
Learn how to torture? Maybe. Learn real knowledge? No. Most of those info are not just sick but also impractical.

The goal of military is to protect or conquer. The goal of science is to find the truth, and the goal of the engineering is to offer solutions. Any of the true leaders in either fields knows there're more efficient means/systems to get those goals, even in ww2 era.
By reducing that intake as much as possible.

And taking what intake I take in and committing it to my notes ASAP, so I can offload it from my brain.

Don't follow every curious whim. Or do, and deal with the anxiety. There isn't a way around that.
From our perspective WSL2 only made file system performance worse. The caviet of moving files to the Linux file system is kind of a big one.

We just want to Rsync some files from a Linux server to a windows build server without garbage performance and somehow there isn’t a way to do that still.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. It leads to flamewars, which are tedious and nasty.

Instead, you can add solid information in a neutral way; or it's always ok not to post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: it looks like you've done this repeatedly in recent months. That's not cool; please don't—regardless of how right you are, or feel you are, on the underlying issues.
I think it's safe to assume if you're missing anything from the base of Maslow's hierarchy then those things are probably included in what you immediately need, let alone what you want.
I looked into the case a touch more (see https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/6106095/michigan-immigr...).

The key relevance I see is https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.mied.316027... (which includes the CBP's response to the allegations of the 100-mile border being counted from the coastline), where the CBP sort of denies that this is the case. It also sort of doesn't deny it, but this can very easily be a case of "we don't want to stake out a position in legal documents if we don't have to" (which is not an unreasonable thing for a lawyer to do whether the ACLU's claim is right or wrong).
Ask HN: Where can I find data on stock market shorts and short interest
What's the value of siloed data as the cost of gathering data drops to zero?
Hi. I'm a customer who would like to ask for this. Where can I do it?
Here you go: https://github.com/alaingilbert/rust-ttapi/pull/1
A reminder that you can pair lock your iPhone to prevent analysis by Cellebrite or similar tools: https://arkadiyt.com/2019/10/07/pair-locking-your-iphone-wit...
Seriously. Microsoft is one of the few companies with enough historical successes that teams can have "not invented here"isms about first party products.

Maybe start with why people are still using a 19 year old UI framework.
AFC Wimbledon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AFC_Wimbledon

Combined Counties League divison 2 -> Two below premiership. Who beat a the team now 4th in premiership (West Ham) two season ago.

No wealthy individual replacing all the players, just fans.
Who will be the first one to try to run Windows GUI apps in Wine inside WSL ?
We co-slept with our kids until they were 3-ish. Made sleeping a pleasant experience for everyone involved.
There is a HUGE difference in accepting a dole because you're shut down for the survival of your species and can't work vs how you see yourself functioning in a society where you can work.
Anyone with a Mac who can compare file system operations between Mac and WSL2? I jumped ship from Windows to Mac before WSL2 as it was just too slow to use. Unfortunately the Mac isn't much better so I'm curious if it's worth moving back with WSL2.
> That’s because with this feature we are automatically starting a companion system distro, containing a Wayland, X server, pulse audio server, and everything else needed to make Linux GUI apps communicate with Windows.

You see me impressed. Especially as they are supporting Wayland. Now please make electron apps non-blurry on Wayland
I'm pretty sure harmine and harmaline are found in coffee too. I thought it was common knowledge but all I found were two papers so maybe not.

1. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00243...

2. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03088...
Growing Site with Online Tools
That's a horrible idea in today's social/political climate. Just try visualizing a police officer trying to arrest a black person for not wearing a mask. Or police being sent to gatherings in black neighborhoods. Sorry but I'd rather have more covid deaths than more riots and possibly a race war in my country.
> The questions of ethics could only go as far as "wasting kernel community's time" rather than creating real world loop holes.

Under that logic, it's ok for me to run a pen test against your computers, right? ...because I'm only wasting your time.... Or maybe to hack your bank account, but return the money before you notice.

Slippery slope, my friend.
Ouch, not the finest moment of DHH on that one. He said FB wasn't worth $33B, meanwhile they're set to make that much just in profit this year!
This isn't true at all. Chomsky created a paradigm shift in linguistics. For that alone he deserves great credit. In fact, his review of BF Skinner's Verbal Behaviour [1] was enough to break new ground and help start the cognitive revolution.

You may or may not think Generative Grammar (or his more recent Minimalist program) is correct, but it's certainly not KNOWN to be wrong, and has yielded some insights. Has it changed over the years, of course, that's normal science. New data is found, new explanations are posited.

Further, Chomsky is still heavily and actively involved in linguistics. See his Feb 4th 2021 presentation [2] to eminent linguistics researchers in the field.

I'm not sure where this kind of comment comes from?

[1] http://www.ugr.es/~fmanjon/A%20Review%20of%20B%20%20F%20%20S...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4F9NSVVVuw
While you don't _need_ React (or a similar powerful library / framework), it takes one's productivity to a whole different level.

I have a feeling that you have already made up your mind not to like it, but if you ever give it a fair try, you might find it useful for some projects. It is very complex under the hood, of course, so if you want to have total control you might need to dig into the internals. But to a casual user it gives a very nice abstraction, very powerful, easy to use (granted - and abuse) and performant. The thing that sold it for me is the declarative programming. You have state, state translates to rendering... and that's pretty much it. Compared to thinking about transitions in native JS (or jQuery or whatever) it is like night and day in any non-trivial project.
I use Reed-Solomon error correction:

https://github.com/ggerganov/ggwave/tree/master/examples/r2t...

The communication should be robust towards noise, but I still haven't investigated thoroughly how noise affects the performance.
"bash <(curl" is the new cool. Mind-boggling number of projects pull this sh*, look at https://brew.sh/ for instance.
I think there's an ambiguity here. Let's give names to some more specific things.

Proposition A: "Chromosomes, genitals, and sex hormones are real things. For the large majority of people, each of these falls into one of two fairly well separated classes, and they agree with one another. In some contexts -- e.g., providing someone with medical care, or having sex with them, or predicting how much weight they will be able to lift if they train hard -- these things provide useful information."

Proposition B: "The term 'biological sex' has a clear and universally agreed-on meaning, and refers to something that is useful in some contexts, as in Proposition A."

Proposition C: "The term 'biological sex' has a clear and universally agreed-on meaning, and refers to something that is useful in some contexts, and is the only thing we should care about when deciding whether to refer to someone as a man or a woman, or choosing what pronouns to use for them, or deciding what contests they can enter, what bathrooms they can use, etc."

Proposition A is uncontroversially true, and (I claim) essentially no one disagrees with it.

Proposition B is fairly uncontroversially false, because in fact there isn't a universally-agreed way to decide someone's "biological sex" in complicated cases such as when they have complete androgen insensitivity. But for many purposes it's approximately true.

The bit of Proposition C that goes beyond Proposition B is highly controversial.

I originally took your statements about "biological sex" to be expressing Proposition A. The author of the CNN article is denying Proposition B.

Perhaps you always meant Proposition B (or even Proposition C), in which case I retract my statement that no one disagrees with that, but instead point out the bit of Proposition B that's controversial is not expressing a "fundamental truth" about reproduction but a highly disputable claim about language, and that the further bits of Proposition C that are controversial are again not expressing "fundamental truths" about reproduction but controversial and essentially political claims about how we should relate to people for whom "biological sex" and "gender identity" don't tell a single simple coherent story.
The core service that Google provides its users is filtering out useless stuff.