skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the article says the platform must be French for instance. So it’s not quite anything.
Often. I read a lot of philosophy type books and often think about them when I'm idle. I often subject my partner to my contemplation, and thankfully they're willing to engage.
I generally like French culture, and also see a strong economic rationale that covers the "amusing" part.

It has a strong (and also protected) agriculture sector, from memory they're in the 10 largest in the world, and having consummers buying these products is a big deal. McDonalds is fine, but they also definitely need restaurants serving steaks with blue cheese sauce with a small glass of wine.

Language protection also had an incredible effect on the entertainment industry that was seriously struggling before (also due to how strongly it was enforced, notably with the 40% rule)
Who, exactly, is "management" here? And in what, exact specific, ways are they involved in freenode operations?

As I said in another comment, the core of freenode is its servers and operators, both of whom have no real ties to freenode limited as they consist of sponsored servers and volunteers, respectively. By that nature alone, freenode limited doesn't seem to have any influence over either aside from owning the name and trademarks.

So who exactly is "management" and what role do they have in the freenode network?
Now that you mention this i can remember the effects of physical, repetive work. It is actually quite different to working out/excercise. Wonder why...
You get into your parked vehicle, check your phone for directions, find a route, confirm your arrival time, then put the key in the ignition and immediately run over a kid who stepped in front of your truck to grab their ball.
Nope, I just use HN search to find them - but I have software that makes it fast to do, including formatting the lists. Previous times this came up, if anyone is curious:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26158300

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26885540

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26244468

I'm thinking of adding code to macroexpand all HN links (to submissions) that people post, into the same format I'm using above: "Title - <url> - mm/yy - (number of comments)". Can anybody think of a downside to doing that?

Longer term, we'd like to make this a community thing so everyone can curate these lists collaboratively. There are often major related threads that don't show up in the obvious HN searches, because their titles didn't include the obvious search terms. For any such thread there's probably at least one HN user who remembers it, and I'd love to give them a chance to add it.

There's also the related (no pun intended) question of how to bundle together related articles on current ongoing stories, whether or not they have HN threads.
It almost definitely has nothing to do with David Frum[1], but that's where my own odd mind went first.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Frum
I'm hip deep into this subject myself. I tried modding TiddlyMap and just now am checking out InfraNodus. When you dig into this, you find there's not a standard method because natural language is itself deeply non-standardized. To take one example, a procedure uses the same structure as a ordered list, but a procedure regards the sequence as representing a temporal structure, whereas the ordered list is just using sequence as providing a unique identifier - it doesn't even need numbers or precise intervals. You need NLP to chip out the subject-noun-verb from the ordered list items, or you need an element or role telling you what you are looking at.

If someone way more smart than myself could chip in on the subject, that would be pretty dang awesome.
That is not how neutrality works.

Due to history, and the possibility of being paid again in future, there may be what is called a potential conflict of interest.

But most important is perception. This is what's called a perceived conflict of interest, and it's the sort of thing you have to manage if you want a community based on trust to function well. Even if it seems silly, or like why can't we all just get along.

One way to manage them is to be up front about the relevant working history. Not doing so will be picked up as a sign that something relevant is being hidden deliberately to paint a different picture of interests, and therefore a different picture of likely future actions.

I found this article helpful:

https://www.ibac.vic.gov.au/publications-and-resources/ibac-...

And Wikipedia's intro:

> Typically, a conflict of interest arises when an individual finds himself or herself occupying two social roles simultaneously which generate opposing benefits or loyalties.

> The existence of such conflicts is an objective fact, not a state of mind, and does not in itself indicate any lapse or moral error. However, especially where a decision is being taken in a fiduciary context, it is important that the contending interests be clearly identified and the process for separating them is rigorously established.

(Fiduciary means in the broader sense of being responsible for something managed in trust for others' benefit, such as Freenode for example, not just financial responsibility.)
There's very rarely a good reason to do so. The vast majority of times when I find people saying that they use a tool for its startup time, it's not because they actually have a good reason for not keeping their editor running (e.g. memory usage), but instead because they just don't want to.
Google unveils AI app that analyzes your skin ailments
Cargo space is covered and climate controlled.
> We use stories to make sense of the world and to share our insights with others.

True, as long as you empathize with the story, and empathy comes from feeling united. But the PC army abandoned empathy in favor of identity, and think they are on their own, fighting a war, a zero sum game. Noninclusive politics is asking for empathy, how ridiculous, it's the same as demanding tolerance for intolerance.

They teach a whole ideology of guilt in order to dehumanize their opponents and cut the empathy towards them. They can't complain.
I see that you are spreading your falsehoods here, too.

The issue with services was not due to the "previous team", but rather due to the sponsor pulling their box. The "previous team" had no access to them by that point.

As you might have guessed, the sponsors had a gentlemen's agreement with previous staff and not with Freenode ltd. Now most of them obviously don't like sponsoring their boxes for your company, so they are pulling them.

Stop lying, Andrew. If you would have approached this in a sane and respectful manner and not sent your bloodhounds out, you maybe wouldn't have inherited smoke and ashes.
"You can rent a cargo van from UHaul without much trouble."

Maybe we have different definitions of what "much trouble" is. It takes like an hour to do anything with UHaul where I'm at. It's insane how bad that company is at doing the most basic thing that they've been doing for like 4 decades.
Home Depot et al also rent pickup trucks by the hour (something like $20) and they're quite capable and nobody checks the paint.

As long as you bring it back and it's not on fire they're unlikely to care.

You can even optimize by buying your own trailer so you can load and unload at your convenience, and only rent the truck to move the trailer - and trailers (even enclosed ones or dump ones) are significantly cheaper than trucks, and really only need tires as maintenance.
Taking you down rabbit holes _away_ from their argument is a method modern conservatives have perfected.
Covid Repopulated Rural Italian Villages
The environment cannot afford your luxury.
This is going to accelerate ev adoption and ic obselecence. Mainstream electric, here we come.
Do you plan to waive your attorney-client privilege for your lawyers' communications and release them to the community? This would be a really lovely piece of transparency by you.

If not, why?
I've had a phenomenon occur to me this week that I've experienced a few times before.

I was stuck on a coding problem for the entire afternoon one day. For whatever reason things weren't clicking and I couldn't solve the problem I had. I went to bed and as I was waking up the next morning, the complete solution came to me.

I wasn't dreaming, but I was in that hazy half-awake half-asleep mode where I'm not consciously thinking about anything.

I've had this happen a few times before where I go to bed stuck on a problem and miraculously wake up with the solution. It's a very strange (but happy) feeling.
Although it doesn't refute your claim about the limit of foreign restaurants, France ranks 4th in number of currently operating McDonalds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_with_McDonal...
> ticketed spaces does sound like a pretty interesting experiment.

> this does seem like a reasonable starting point to build a business model around live chat.

Discord is doing something similar with their stage channels[0], including paid tickets etc. It makes a lot of sense since their whole business model is around text and audio/video chat already.

[0] https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/1500005513722-...
It sounds like you can sell the car, but not the battery, because you never owned the battery, you leased it.
I wouldn't expect Covid to be the main reason for suicide, but a small nudge to those who are already close to it.
Did Uber lose the self-driving car race yet? Please tell me they did.
You should take a look at serial-to-ethernet converters like the USR-TCP232-T2. I use one with my VIC-20 to telnet into BBSs. Uses a modified AT command set, so you can actually control it a bit like a modem. Picked it up for $10 off eBay a few years back.
That’s why you use spent rods in a TWR. Which obviously needs built first but the science is sound.
That's not everyone's experience. My friend bought a Tesla last July, finally got to pick it up in September. During inspection he found a ton of major issues (obvious discolorations, and what looked liked sand under the paint, amongst other things) refused delivery and swore off the car because he didn't understand how they could even present the car to him in that condition.
Which Seaspiracy told me is basically eyewash.
Freenode > 1m
> It is still best to keep uid/gid values synchronized

That's impractical in a large organization. They really should have used a username@domain or UUID.
You go to a pub and order a pint of lager. In the UK, that's 568mL, and you think of it as one drink -- even though it's clearly not.

You go to the same pub and order a shot of whiskey, and it's about 1.5oz, so it's the same as you think it is.
Note that IOAccelerator memory usage doesn’t necessarily mean a bug in IOAccelerator. If my memory is correct, when an app allocates buffers for hardware-accelerated graphics, that memory is attributed to IOAccelerator. So it’s still likely to be a bug in some system framework that’s allocating all these buffers (especially since we only see the issue on one platform) — but an application bug is still a possibility.
You're correct. If they sold the data, then they would sell themselves out of their own market.
All of web.dev is open source. Here's the directory [1] for the Learn CSS content. The site is all based on Eleventy [2]. I don't know if Rob (engineering lead [3]) and team did any funny stuff for the Learn CSS infrastructure in particular but you can ping him on Twitter for questions.

[1] https://github.com/GoogleChrome/web.dev/tree/main/src/site/c...

[2] https://www.11ty.dev/

[3] https://twitter.com/rob_dodson
...or simply how fast a modern pickup truck is generally.

It's worth checking out the 1/4 mile times from guys with RCSB F150s, whether it's an Ecoboost or a Coyote.

At this point, I'd say that the main limitation tends to be traction issues.
Really? Can you prove that? I've been on freenode since almost 18 years and there was no management, every head of staff after Lilo (so, Christel) was appointed by the staff, just like tomaw was.
These were not pen testers by profession.
That’s a personal message to tptacek who has a history of replying to my comments.
> Most of it evolved to be some form of "GO AWAY" or "COME HAVE SEX PLEASE"

You missed "DANGER DANGER" and "FEED ME" and "I'M HERE WHERE ARE YOU" and "HEADS UP GUYS (let's mob that raptor)"
> in the sense that "mathematical entities are abstract, have no spatiotemporal or causal properties, and are eternal and unchanging"

oh THAT sense, why didn't you just say so?

but seriously what does that sense have to do with a picture of a circle? how would one use the picture of a circle to distinguish from an ellipse?

edit: nobody ever checked if i knew diddly squat about "real actual academic platonism v formalism" before peforming mathematical exposition in front of numerous classrooms in at least two countries, and surely i'm not going to hold back while arguing on the internet!
Can I just upload a H.264 level 4.0 video anywhere where an image is allowed and it will be displayed as an image? Will it be displayed as an image in any forum, chat/messenger platform? Can I use it as my avatar in places that allows for gif avatars, like Mastodon?

edit: grammar
Yeah, everyone claims culture is very important!

Except when the hard times come by - enter Corona - and you simply throw culture overboard. Just like that, as we've seen it. So much about the importance of culture.

And now imagine we'd have a proper hard times. Like war, famine and plague combined.
I don't know a single person who enjoys going to a gas station. Paying $40 a week just to hear some loud noise is an incredibly lame proposition, and only makes sense if you drive your truck for fun instead of utility. Most people buy a car for work, so avoiding the pump is a huge bonus.

I'm sure gas guzzler enthusiasts will continue to exist, but the financials don't make sense; it would be far cheaper for them to daily drive an EV and keep the old guzzler for fun days. They'd save on gas and maintenance by not driving an ICE all the time, and they still get to use it whenever they have free time.

In conclusion, my argument is that Ford/whoever will still eventually capture these enthusiasts, because they can still keep their old trucks but will always eventually need a new one.
https://pinboard.in by HN user idlewords.
That's not what OP quoted though -- the new licensing model says you get all updates for 3 years (regardless of version number).

So with the new license model, let's say v4.7 gets released at 3 years and 1 day, you won't get the v4.7 update. Whereas if the license was tied to major version, you would get 4.7 and onward, until the dev decides to call it 5.x
It's actually devilishly hard to strap plywood to a roof rack in a way that it won't take off in the wind (you're essentially turning your car into a giant kite) but also won't warp. It can be done.. but it's hard.
So what? Its a fact today. Nobody going back to horses.
Is it true that they pulled freenode’s mail server?

I see lots of emotion here, and emotion is fine. But yanking someone’s existing infrastructure isn’t very nice.

If that part isn’t true, though, then someone here is lying.
many many years ago, it used to be a sport to blow up frogs with a bicycle pump. It did them harm.
Is it really a hostile takeover when it's supported by 100% of the staff who had been running freenode for decades, and the only person who didn't like it was you?
That sounds nice, I just end up reading until far far too late and end up with only about 3hrs sleep, after I make an effort to stop at around 3ish and finally try and shut my eyes at 4.
Except that hydrogen production requires energy, so needs either an integrated renewable power source plus water supply or uses grid power.

There's also the impact of that water supply being diverted to hydrogen production, as well as the shipping of hydrogen.

All of that is solvable, but so is battery technology and recycling of the battery ingredients.
An early look at Postgres 14: Performance and Monitoring Improvements
Is it related to common lisp asdf or is it pure lexical collision ?
I drove a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Supercab for about 12 years. I recently came across a 2021 Ford Ranger while I was running some errands and have not been able to get it out of my head. It looked like it's practically twice the size of the 97 model. It's a full 12" longer, 8" wider, 6" taller... But the bed length has remained the same or gotten shorter. I don't pay any attention to this stuff but it is strange to me, I don't understand why mid-size and light-duty trucks are / feel so gargantuan today.
> "Lee wants to takeover freenode" (the entity he already owned for years)

This is a thing that is confusing, because I've seen some claims that there are in fact two entities operating under the name "freenode": the IRC network itself, which is a federated collective owned by nobody, and Freenode Ltd, a company that basically just exists to register the domains and hold the trademarks, which passed from Chris to Lee in 2017.

It sounds like in March, Tom, the new head of staff for the IRC network, wanted to get more control over the limited company, and at the same time Lee, the owner of the limited company, wanted to get more control over the network.
I don’t know who ‘progressive leadership’ is, but these are all things that Biden and Harris have openly talked about along with others like Elizabeth Warren, with the exception perhaps of defunding the police, which definitely seems to have been a strong message from other progressives.

The message you suggest would probably be a lot more palatable to people if it weren’t crowded out by this stuff.
This is a contractor's dream truck.

* Power supply. This thing supports ton of recharging of power tools. Lawn cares services will love this as more and more communities are banning gas-powdered tools.

* Range. 300 is well within most contractors' home to work site.

* Frunk. Lock away their valuable tools without unloading the toolbox.

* Look. It's what they know and trust. It's something new yet familiar.

Next step for Ford, make EV version of Transit. That'll sell like hot cakes!
He makes a living provisioning x86 servers, and maintaining legacy code is kinda his entire job. afaik, his main concern is that current Macs won't have enough memory (he's not upgrading to a machine with less than 64 gigs), and that he won't be able to natively debug or work on the same software that his clusters will be running.
I live in an apartment and am about to move to a house, I wish I had a truck right about now.
I imagine different local groups of animals may have their own linguistic culture. This has been seen with whales. People who have cats used to being fed at regular times will be familiar with whatever food calls they have decided on. Cats will sometimes use different vocalizations for different people when referring to the same thing. Cats rarely vocalize when communicating with each other. They clearly want to be understood by people, but i worry the fragmentation will make this kind of broad project very difficult.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/05/110512104252.h...
The anti-SAT push is misguided
Obviously bullshit, freenode is older than your company, and when it was founded you were not even known. The IRC network freenode was ran by, managed by, developed by and loved by volunteers. You came in like a wrecking ball and destroyed it.

Thank you, self-proclaimed saviour of IRC, for your continuing efforts in destroying it. Fortunately money doesn't buy you communities and doesn't buy you people, so compared to some proprietary solutions and companies, we can and will survive. Your freshly acquired toy, on the other hand, probably won't.
“HN-class Americans” don’t know how to tow. They rely on their non-HN teammate to tow the adventure stuff to Tahoe for the weekend, where they will gripe about epics and backlogs every moment they’re there.
I do. I'm a software engineer, living in a city, but slowly renovating a house on the weekends. I routinely need a few sheets of plywood and dozen 2x4s, or drywall, or bags of concrete, or something to that effect.
"This is it. This is the countdown to extinction."
Megadeth
>Apparently the Nissan Leaf for example was strictly manufactured to generate credits/offset the environmental impact of the Nissan truck and van line that could not be adjusted to meet the CAFE standards.

Which seems pretty crazy if the net effect is that any car manufacturer has to produce a full line if they want to build any inefficient cars.
Transits and sprinters are designed to be able to lay 4x8 sheets flat on the floor.
You are right about requiring other kinds of people. We again are very confident in pulling in those too.
yeah, actually it took me a while to get to that point, with the "thanks in advance" :)
I think generally my argument holds true (at least a little bit, but it probably also has a lot to do with not being familiar enough with the foreign language) but as with the example in the OP what's even truer is that emails can VERY easily be misunderstood as being unfriendly no matter the language. Which is why it's very important to use more social ways of communicating, e.g. telephone once in a while (and especially with delicate matters).
They didn't close all locations with the hazard pay increase. They closed a few locations that were already struggling to be profitable, and had now become even more unprofitable.
>oh THAT sense, why didn't you just say so?

i mean if you're not familiar with the real actual academic platonism v formalism debate maybe you shouldn't pontificate on what's better or worse re mathematical exposition?
Boils down to "Riding a bike instead of driving a car is a net negative for the environment". Reframing or changing the subject doesn't affect that.
> Yes it does. Moving all styles into individual elements without reuse is copy and paste

Tailwind all but assumes you will be using something that allows you to extract HTML into components, be that something like React or Vue, or classic partials in a server-side templating language like Twig. You reuse the entire component, rather than just the CSS, which IMO is far better aligned with how apps are actually built.

So no, using Tailwind classes is no more copy pasting than typing CSS in full into a separate stylesheet is copy pasting.
That makes sense for "same/not-same" comparisons to me. I don't know why you would want counts of different characters though.
Not really. In my version the energy wastage is a means to an end. Not the end in itself. In particular, energy usage is not coupled to value. It is “collateral” damage. You could in theory replace it with some other proof of work ...
Right now it's a fact that does not need numbers to prove.

Hopefully by 2030 there will be a robust network of recycling facilities around the world, for the majority of exhausted lithium batteries.

https://spectrum.ieee.org/energy/batteries-storage/lithiumio...
For those who care: MIT license.
Does anyone have recommendations for tutorials/books/courses that go beyond explaining the basics of CSS to how to actually design stuff with CSS. I've gone through numerous this is how Flex and Grid work, this is list of all the options for Flex and Grid, this is why we used tables in the old days and Float had it's problems.
I'd like to learn how to use the building blocks of CSS as they are now and ... you know be able to learn how to make nice looking designs.

I realize to actually get good at design requires elbow grease and practice, but it still would be nice to have a good teacher/guide to show you how things are done now.
The top level Settings menu in my 2020 Ford Explorer doesn't even fit on one page. It would end up looking like the cockpit of a commercial airliner if everything had to be mapped out to a physical control.