skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The post itself and smt88's reply are quite interesting because I tried the same in Safari on macOS 11.3.1 and all I got was :

Safari can't open the specified address.

The terminal did not open up as such. In your case, did the terminal just open up with a blank screen? Maybe it didn't for me because I already had the Terminal open in the background with a few tmux tabs. Either way, if the behavior were to be replicated, at least the terminal should have become the parent window.
You know what's funny? I'd expected that this place would be the early adopters to cryptocurrencies back in 2010. Instead, all posts about them were flagged as scams.

There were many chances given. Alt-coin Faucets, Keybase giveaway (not a scam) literally giving 'free' cryptocurrencies (Not ICOs.)

They are not doing this anymore and now if you held them, well you're up >10,000%

> Your answer should’ve have been cryptocurrency.

True. Mostly everyone here was too focused on the 'tech' 'engineering', 'how to get into FAANG companies' and the 'cryptography' of cryptocurrencies to even care about 10x-ing their investments at the time.

Many cryptocurrencies (and some are still scams) were perceived as ponzi scam-coins, until they rocket off for little to no reason and now the 'mainstream' catches up. The actual winners are the ones who dared to risk >$5k on a 'scamcoin', 5 years ago and now it netted them 20,000x ROI.

> It is now 2021, what’s the next big thing?

No one knows, but the answer always starts somewhere from a tiny select few in the know or a fringe site. It could be from anywhere. Including this site.
Very cool! I think the name is a reference to the 1€ filter?

https://cristal.univ-lille.fr/~casiez/1euro/
It's weird because I thought I was part of that demographic, but I'm really not.

What matters here is mental health, communication and a willingness to stop using stereotypes about masculinity or feminity. Body image problems and stereotyped social skills also are the problem. There is an arm length of emotional issues and personality types that stems from childhood.

I discovered that most of the social mechanics at play in a romantic relationship are the same as in other types like friendship. Once you get that, it's easier.

I've never really subscribed to the incel rhetoric, but there are interesting notions like non monogamy, female hypergamy, not to mention a lot of other statistics that help think about this issue.
“YSFLIGHT - The only free flight simulator where anything is possible.”[0]

All YSFlight versions archive (Linux/macOS/Windows): https://ysflight.org/download/

YSFlight users forum: https://forum.ysfhq.com

[0] https://ysflight.org/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YSFlight
You're the exact justification of why we can't have borders like this: because there will always be someone who knows better and wishes harm on others.
I see posts by intelligent, knowledgeable, people that are pure poison. I have worked with journalists and half those people shouldn't be allowed near a keyboard. I don't think the "barrier theory" adequately explains why everyone is so involved these days. Looking forward to hearing how TFA explains it.
> Genuinely curious, how do they know the phallic object was a mere amulet?

The phallic objects are a bit too small [0] to pleasure ones self.

Some of these objects also seem to have some holes, perhaps for letting a thread run through and use it as necklace (I am just speculating here).

---

[0]: https://thumbs-prod.si-cdn.com/Hke75833jwEAYOapl2Gex0dWIew=/...
Quitting my job to found a solo consultancy
I think if it more as of a way to be more individualistic in your expressions. The use cases are most likely as you say, set it and forget it. But as there are a lot of people in the world who have different skin color, there is a need for multiple different skin colored emojis.

With handshake being one of the few without a way to customize the skin color it makes sens that it is worked on.
Could have been interesting....

...were it not for the fact the maximum zoom level leaves the text too small to read [for my middle-aged eyes]
Part of the problem is that AWS billing is soo slow to update.

This doesn't only hit budgetting... trying to get all the costs to go the proper billing tags (and verify that you found them all) also requires test cycles of up to 2 days.
If the learning site was Edmodo, I wouldn’t worry about it. I was a member at the time and they notified me promptly¹. To date, it’s the only account I have that’s listed on Troy Hunt’s “Have I Been Pwned?”² but I was impressed with how they handled it and reassured that the passwords were stored with the bcrypt algorithm.

1. https://support.edmodo.com/hc/en-us/articles/115007376848-Im...

2. https://haveibeenpwned.com/
> In fact, it feels exactly the same as Chrome

That sounds like a good reason not to use it.
I believe a consistent number of users will have their systems compromised but not top-notch security skills or support to understand why, and thus Dell will not get any negative PR from it.
Its hard to picture your son doing his homework in the same way.
Obviously Uranium prices are going to explode.
AAPL is 43% of BRK.A. 5 stocks get you to 75%.
IMO there's no such thing as a trustworthy 3rd party. To say the least they are very rare and not the big ones. They just can't care about all the small customers. If they mess one up it's no big deal for them. But if you are small and happen to be messed up it is a big deal for you.
Asymmetry is a huge problem.

And yes, what would XY-Analytics be other than stalking, put bluntly?
>Does that include deleting all of your objects in S3? Deleting your database? Deleting your attached disks (AMIs)? Deleting your DNS entries?

People bring this every time. You give a grace period and then yes - assuming the user opted into a "turn everything off".

Its not some impossible engineering feat & clouds are full of "out of money data gone" stuff already. e.g.

>If a paid subscription ends or is terminated, Microsoft retains customer data stored in Microsoft 365 in a limited-function account for 90 days to enable the subscriber to extract the data.
I worked at mega corp and we used azure services at >50% off the sticker price

Enterprise deals can end up changing the story it seems
Great solution
I don't have a lot of sympathy for facebook here. If you disable people's account you need to be clear about why or you are going to suffer blowback.
oops yes!
a made a typo....

ill repost
>I'm sort of unclear where you are goin with your argument? Are you arguing we need to kill of people or economically retard developing countries energy use? Neither of those seem reasonable stances so I am left wondering what you see as the path forward and what value you see in advancing your argument.

Lack of resources are a common cause of war. Lack of resources was a problem for humanity for its entire existence and only in the last 100 years has it ceased to be a problem. I'd love it if people voluntarily decided to keep this abundance state going instead of doing the usual party everything away until it's gone behavior.
Thanks. For those unfamiliar, there is always a lively debate on what should be included in the DSM as a mental disorder and definitions often change and new definitions added as more research comes in.
> For one thing, we absolutely need to stop conflating the "raging misogynist" meaning of the word "incel" with the "man who's lonely" meaning of the word "incel"

The term "incel" was originally coined in an online community founded by a Canadian woman (Alana B) who identifies as a queer feminist. It is rather ironic that a community founded by a queer feminist woman morphs into "raging misogynist". But maybe reminding people of that history can be helpful in winding back than transformation and bringing the term back to what it originally meant, a useful word to describe a predicament which has the potential to afflict people of all sexual orientations and gender identities.
This is lesson in media, PR, liars, spin, misrepresentation, attempts to explain, yada yada. There are hardly any good actors here: Signal for misrepresenting, the press for turning a blind eye, Facebook for collecting too information etc..

This is a really bad look for tech.
They probably meant Muammar al-Gaddafi (Lybia).
IMHO adding different skin tones to emojis is racism, just like if we added multiple skin tones to letters and everybody was only allowed to use their own. And this also introduces unnecessary complexity and clutters the screen space. Is a field to set your skin color in the app/browser/OS settings so the proper handshake emoji would be chosen automatically according to that and that of the counterpart the next thing to come?
It’s a catch-22. Princeton gave an excuse to be investigated by the federal government when the head admitted that they’re an institution of “white supremacy”
Personalized nutrition startup Zoe closes out Series B at $53M total raise
Imagine if we did that when printing presses came along replacing the scribes or cars came along replacing the coachman, our civilization would stagnat

Yes, there are things that have taken genuine inefficiencies out, I wouldn't go back to the days e.g. of standing in a queue at the bank rather than online banking. But an efficient world looks like 996 and I don't think that's actually a good way to live https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/996_working_hour_system
CERN httpd for ever.
Can anyone help me? I remember reading an article most probably on arstechnica back in 2008 or the like when Apple was said to bring "picture languagee aka emojis" to iPhone os. I remember thinking "something pictographic like Japanese or Chinese? Good luck with that. I aint learning a new language that I have to remember each expression or something ".

It turned out pretty good but I still havent gotten used to emojis. I dont use them like the millennials these days making me feel "old"
Trust doesn't get easier when you are decentralized.
Not actually so. You just need to be a Berkshire shareholder. 0.001 of a share will do.
Once they started adding shitcoins you know they’re going the way of keybase
Re-reading the organizer's email, I can seee their point. Politics could turn to be a blackhole topic that absorb all discussion energy, and then no one would leave the talk thinking about the "evil big tech" topic any more...

If I were the author's friend I'd tell him this, he threatened to derail his own presentation including the screenshots of political news.

The 1% of websites taking 98% of traffic should be alarming, but the focus-stealing headline there is "Income Inequality". If he had not put that as a headline and just made a throwaway oral comment (writing it down got him in trouble, and as I said, steals the focus!), it might've been more effective.
Bear in mind that every paragraph in this piece should be appended with "... in America".

These kinds of acrimonious, partisan political discussions only occur in places where democracy has damaged foundations. In America, this is caused by the "winner takes all" style of state-level national vote, leading to gerrymandering, battleground states, strategic legislation, and a two-party system where most people don't feel heard or understood by either party, and no politicians other than the idealists will run independent or with a 3rd party. When things feel broken enough to be threatening, politics get nasty, and the rest of the world watches on with worry.
I find it a bit sad that skin tone emojis exist. When I was young I was taught that skin colour doesn't matter. I actually believed it. Then emojis happened. I leave mine set to yellow.
I haven't paid too much attention, but that hasn't been my experience. As recently as today when I type in a new number the text in the window defaults to green (a text message), after a brief lag it turns to blue when it validates it as an iMessage account. This all happens before you enter any text in the body.
The difference here is, that we now live in an mostly atheistic society, while back then magic, sorcery and gods were standard.
Yes - it matters a lot who is in control of the code execution. The traditional way was to run the code from or as a child process of the webserver process. FPM, WSGI, etc. move that into a completely separate and unrelated process. Crashes, hangs and security issues are a much smaller problem in the latter case.
We’ve chatted with kmod a few times and let him know we were open sourcing Cinder. Hopefully the projects can learn from each other. As _carljm mentioned, Pyston was restarted way after Cinder was in production and we had already implemented a significant amount of the core JIT functionality.
First, I'm not banning anyone, I'm saying that we ban accounts that do this kind of thing repeatedly, so please don't.

Second, I don't see that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27013656 was snarky or did those other things.

Third, it's distasteful to point the finger at the other person instead of simply taking responsibility for your actions.

Why not just use HN as intended? If another commenter is wrong or you feel they are, the way to respond is with correct information, neutrally and respectfully. If you don't want to do that, not responding at all is the other good option.

To a first approximation, the internet is wrong about everything anyhow, so for sanity's sake we all need to learn how to let go. Believe me, I know that's not easy, but it's what we all have to do if we want a forum that doesn't suck.
Ask the speakers to submit an abstract beforehand, during call for speakers phase. And pick those which you like. Not after the talk has been confirmed.

This editorializing is the equivalent of oppressive regimes inviting a famous band but asking them not to play their "controversial" songs, and the banning them with the obligatory surprised pikachu face when they do. It's not government censorship but it's the chilling effect of G & FB having too much control already.

(Or if the problem was that the organizer found those claims unsubstantiated, they should have cancelled the talk, or could have simply put up a big warning before and after the talk saying that this is the speaker's opinion, not necessarily 100% shared by the organizers ...)
Sure it does. Apple shows the phone number/contact name and the send arrow in green if it is being sent to a non-iMessage recipient.
Obviously I'm not interested in solving this problem for myself. That's why we're here. Like other vices, internet news just needs to be consumed in moderation.
Soft landing is unlikely as the pieces found seems to be pretty damaged, they also found pieces from inside the cabin: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-37820122
Plug as a founder: We are trying to balance things out on https://polemix.co (invite code hn169, download app at both stores) Launched 6 weeks ago, we bring together people from both sides of hot questions. The format is inspired from TikTok and consists of 30-second videos in which speakers answer YES or NO to controversial questions. The app’s goal is to break echo chambers.

We are onboarding early adopters to shape the next paradigm of internet dialogue, and we have the most caring debating champion on board (defeated IBM!) https://youtu.be/qgIAEUPyGMM

If you are passionate about exchange of ideas, shoot me your thoughts to feedback@polemix.co to have your intake on social media current situation.
Can confirm in Safari iTerm is opened (my default terminal) with a blank window.
Hello? He's not president anymore?
This exactly. The title here is Security and Privacy Risks of Number Recycling, but number recycling isn't the problem. It's like pointing the finger at IP address recycling. That's not it. It's that people are using SMS as 2FA when they ought not to be.
I think the key thing about the next big thing is it's something you discount or over look

If I had a pound or dollar for every idea or business I've thought wouldn't work then I'd be a rich man
Proving 50-Year-Old Sorting Networks Optimal: Part 1
I felt this pain a few months ago on my series 3 and the it took a several minutes before it even started the download, only for it to finish with an alert that there wasn’t enough storage to update
> Let me guess...hosted on the cloud we're trying to shut down?

It needs to consume APIs from that cloud, but there is no reason it would need to be hosted there.
It's the other way around, says so on the page you linked
It is the opposite.
As state on the website you liked:
> The name "1€" is an homage to the $1 recognizer.
That would explain allot. Totally forgot big business usually gets big discounts.
If you're trying this, it's important to note that '-d in_asm' does not "trace with disassembly for each executed instruction" as the article suggests. It traces disassembly when the insns are translated (JITted); once that has happened the insns can be executed multiple times and they won't reappear in in_asm logs. The 'time of execution' logging is '-d cpu' and '-d exec', which just log 'we executed this translation block' without any disassembly -- you then can correlate those logs with the previous 'in_asm' logging.

This is the most notable manifestation of the general point that QEMU's -d logging is primarily aimed at debugging QEMU itself -- it logs things that are easy to log and interpreting the output requires some understanding of QEMU's internals. The "I want to debug my guest without thinking about QEMU implementation details" interfaces are the gdbstub and more recently the TCG plugin API.
Both are proprietary platforms so I'd rather they be somewhere else.
He created BRKB for just this purpose. He doesn't need to split BRKA for any reason other than Nasdaq's computers
I like the pricing system. The shares were $16 when Buffett started buying, $420k now, haven't paid significant dividends, done splits or anything so the return to investors has been 420k/16 = 26250x. With most stocks it's really hard to do a similar calculation - you'd have to look at 60 years of history to figure the payments, splits and so on. That's basically why Buffett does it - he likes clarity and openness.

As an aside a lot of my bank / brokerages basically give a number out of range error if you try going back more than five years or so. Which is a pain for this sort of stuff - Buffett started buying into Berkshire in 1962.

Also the whole digits thing gets much worse in crypto where you have have 10^24 shares of some coin worth $10^-23 per coin or similar. I was trying to write some software the other day and the only thing I found was to store the numbers as strings in the database and convert them to something like Python long integers which can have unlimited digits.
Is it essentially read only / limited in some fashion by IAM? Wouldn't really want more things connected that open up more threat surface
Can someone comment with relevant experience about the fact that maybe emojis should not be part of unicode? And that we should literally just send tiny images as part of text?

This way, you know the host system is 100% going to represent what you want to say correctly, that the emoji will look right, and you don't need to worry the system will replace it, that it supports it etc..

And you can literally use 'any emoji' you want.

There is an infinite number of things we can put in emojis, why are we trying to standardize such things?

I wonder if someone has some insight as to the history around this?
I thought so too first, but I think that would be a quite difficult solution. Skin tone is supposed to only come after some specific code points. We don't want all the grapheme splitting algorithms to break, and it would really change the meaning of zwj fundamentally.
If this was a confirmed talk maybe it was already announced. Eventually that can be tracked down. Sure, does not have the same effect.
I agree about the original outrage bait, but I disagree that the resulting outrage is not scary.

> Article after article of why you should be terrified of the existential threat that hyperpoliticization represents to our society.

Why shouldn't I be terrified that nearly 1,000 people attempted to prevent the peaceful transfer of power in the US on Jan 6, and something like 30% of the country agrees with their cause?

How is it not terrifying that so many elected officials get death threats, and there was a botched plot to kidnap the governor of Michigan?

To make it more personal: a friend listed me as a co-organizer of a demonstration to support the counting of votes in the US (i.e. we were opposed to throwing out thousands of votes, which the courts prevented in the end anyway).

A few days later, the FBI warned us that our names and addresses were on Oathkeepers message boards. They advised us to cancel the demonstration for our safety, which we did.

Let's assume at least one of those people really wanted to kill me. The original outrage bait that made him so angry was certainly fake, but his outrage was absolutely real.

I can stop reading news and social media, but that doesn't solve the problem of all the other people who are reading it.
Yes, I'm surprised more HN folk don't call out #1. To be clear, the author is purporting that lower performance on an IQ test when doing another task means multitasking implies that a lower IQ. This seems crazy to me, but maybe I've been multitasking too much.
You got yourself into this mess. The good part about emojis is that they were a genderless raceless face. Then people wanted an emoji with a mustache and now good luck introducing 100 emoji combinations every year without upsetting some minority group. I’m still waiting for my Sikh beard emoji.
> Python's entire value proposition is that it is "executable pseudocode" (...) so somebody like a scientist (...)

LOL'd hard at that.

What kind of scientist would write "import numpy as np" on their pseudocode? Or multiply matrices with the "@" operator? From the point of view of a scientist, Matlab/Octave, or even Fortran, is executable pseudocode. Numerical stuff in Python seems like an ugly kludge.
> The biggest problem usualy is the detection, as early stages are curable than later.

Does early detection lead to fewer deaths overall? For many types of cancer it doesn't.
> One of my teachers even showed to the class that he was able to view the screen of a student who was absent from class, without the student's knowledge.

Isn't the fig leaf of "it's stated in the ToS that the user read and understood" the only reason such software is legal? Once you admit the student has no knowledge of it, how is it different than the RAT stalkerware people go to jail for?
> Maybe there could be a subset of Python that removes the hyper dynamic parts so it can be compiled to something faster.

What you’re describing is essentially Static Python (mentioned in the readme)
It is still no where near the level that Twitter would have stayed with Ruby though. Although I believe TruffleRuby being 3x faster than current CRuby is only the beginning. JVM got tons of improvement in the past 10 years as well it is uncanny.

Although Dr Chris Seaton mentioned it is not his goal to have Shopify Rails running on top of TurffleRuby. Not sure if he meant it was short term or long term. I think Dr Stefan Marr will be joining him soon, and Dr Maxime Chevalier-Boisvert is leading a team working on YJIT in Shopify. ( Did Shopify just hire all known Dr. working on Ruby performance )
The idea that "the personal is political" stems from the 1960s, before the advent of the Internet.

What the Internet and especially social media did was give it wings.

To use an analogy: you can throw down bombs from a baloon, but there were no carpet bombings of cities in the baloon era. You need airplane for this threat/tactics to grow into massive proportions.

The result is the world where you cannot really distinguish between the parodic account Titania McGrath and real people.
I wonder if you could make a brain stroke recognizer by filming someone's face and look for one sided paralysis that often comes with it
It is very dense.