skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I made https://dro.pm for this. You get a link like dro.pm/h which is short enough to even share over the phone or tell someone at a conference to open. Not like chat apps where you have to be connected to the other person first (even if that is yourself, need to navigate to that chat) and no need to install any software. It's made to be fast on any connection (e.g. by allocating the link before you even entered any data), and due to being ephemeral it's also less prone to being used for phishing like other link shorteners are.

It auto-detects when you enter a link, otherwise treats text inputs as a pastebin, you can ctrl+v an image, and it has file uploads up to a few gigabytes. Code is on github (https://github.com/lgommans/dro.pm/) though I still have to change the license to be more permissive (I've decided that I won't pursue this as a commercial thing, just open a ticket if you want me to change the license sooner than whenever I work on this next). Viewing uploaded files instead of downloading is also possible for image/audio/video mime-types by adding /preview to any link.

You can also use it from the command line if you're on a keyboard+terminal-only machine, e.g. just `wget -L dro.pm/h.txt` to download the uploaded file (the links accept an arbitrary .extension) or for uploading from the command line there is a bash one-liner contained in the page source itself, see: `curl https://dro.pm | head`

Made a mistake and uploaded something private or want to edit the link? Just click delete on the website, or on the command line you can use the token that you get when creating a new link.
werent they bankrolled by microsoft? or was that polygon?
You provide labour to earn your living as opposed to providing capital.

If you're providing labour then it's likely that you're providing a small percentage of the return that those providing capital receive as dividend.

Value of labor provider being transformed into profit for capital provider.
Oh, please, teach me master 


And it's "obvious", or more correct in the context "obviously"
The biggest IP is Bond and the Broccoli family own 50% of it and have creative control over the movies (and whether or not it can be a tv series).

I imagine that's the complication, you buy MGM but don't really have full control over the crown jewel so to speak.
As much as many people don't want to admit it, everything is political. We know the right answers for society's problems in many cases, but the mere appearance of infringing on individual freedom for the benefit of society means we don't do anything.
What does Amazon get if they buy a Hollywood studio, besides the content library? Is MGM just a holder of copyright for various popular franchises or does the company actually make things?
Practically all CRS tax information sharing happens using ASCII-7
I think there may be a thought a bell isn't cool enough for mtb bro's? Or maybe it's just that they aren't fitted to mountain bikes as standard (they should be) and so people don't think to pick one up.
what about this is politicized?
I already gave one method to do it with the mouse (Go -> Enclosing folder). There are several other ways to navigate to the parent.
Yes, they showed a great "degree of care" in levelling a building that happened to contain the offices of media that were critical of the actions of the IDF on the basis of “Hamas military intelligence” with no evidence given. Btw, conflating giving the inhabitants of a building an hour's warning before a strike with evacuating is a stretch but even if I accepted that premise, is the IDF going to compensate the inhabitants of this building a single dime? Given their history, I would guess no.

However, outside of a building containing high profile media companies, many Israeli strikes are far from being as careful. You can waffle on and on about how heroically and nicely they fire air to ground missiles in cities from a safe distance but in the end the raw numbers don't lie. Compare how many Palestinian's have died since this conflict started compared to the Israeli's and it's plain that this isn't a "war", it's a massacre.

The actual attitude towards Palestinians by many Israelis including officials is positively blood thirsty and genocidal. I've seen enough interviews on the streets of Tel Aviv to be deeply concerned. The population have grown increasingly radicalised and right wing by decades of IDF propaganda and there seems to be little recognition of their common humanity with the Palestinians. They will not be satisfied until the entire Palestinian population are either purged or driven from Israel.

There is no possible way to reconcile the requirements of a egalitarian democratic society with a Jewish ethnostate. This is the reason why they push for a "Two State" solution even though it's a farce and Palestinian territory has been eroded away more and more with Settlements that are illegal by international law. They do not want to the Palestinians incorporated into their society because they want to maintain a Jewish majority. There is no way that desire can be achieved without ethnic cleansing in the long term and we are seeing more and more brazen actions towards that goal.

The solution is both obvious and incredibly hard: Get rid of the two states and make it a single democratic state with full civic and political rights given to all inhabitants. The hardline Zionists of course will never stand for it though so it's never happening without a radical revolution in Israeli society.

I am personally sick and tired of arguing with somebody who thinks I should treat an aspiring ethnostate with anything more than contempt so this will be my last post to you. Feel free to have the last word.

I will urge (probably uselessly) that maybe instead of listening to IDF and US propaganda, you look at news in countries that don't have financial and political interests tied up in multi-billion dollar arms deals and territorial acquisitions. I don't listen to RT for details on Ukraine after all. Good night!
Well, if you're fine with being occasionally called/written Yay-souwn (ah the mistakes that can crop in when translating names into languages with different phonetic constraints), I have no argument against that.
Spawning some interesting discussion, no?
Relative to car prices, converting them is not that expensive when done on a budget. Converted mini-cooper at 4k all in.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eRnFzklXi4o&list=RDCMUCfV0_w...
It doesn't take long on the internet to see that the conflict between bikes and motor vehicles is highly political.
So basically "if you're expecting Windows conventions, you came to the wrong place".
Flagged. Needlessly political. You want to talk about bicycles, talk about bicycles. No need to bring in every red/blue tribe talking point along the way.
Right to bear arms, our 2nd amendment, is another example.

From what I've read about this arcane piece of legislation, some historians have suggested it stemmed from the fear of slave owners who believed that freed black man may choose to exact revenge on them and they feared that others in their country, who favoured abolition of slavery and criticised them for owning slaves, may not stand with them to offer protection against such revenge attacks. Thus, many spoke in favour of the right to bear arms, stoking fears of a future conflict between the white man and the black man.
Apple and Epic lay it all on the table in final day of Fortnite trial
Easier proof:

Assume N != 1.
The US is suffering from collective NIMBY-ism.

Part of that exceptional grit; grimace and put up with it as hard as you can.

Don’t touch that rule or imma flip out on you!
I assume you at least read the first paragraph?
Linux distros offer a lower-case "app store", a "garden", while also allowing you to straddle the line between the garden and the outside. On the same device, at your own discretion. They don't make it any more difficult than it has to be.

iOS is a "walled garden" because it requires you to be in or out. Like you say, you can "pick Linux", but that's not tearing down walls. That's just leaving the walled area.

The frustration with Apple isn't the fact that they're forcing anybody to use their stuff. It's that they make a lot of cool stuff, and then they go out of their way to make it difficult to use anything not Apple-sanctioned on their stuff. Most OSes don't do this. I like the Linux distro approach better: Provide a garden, but also allow the installation of stuff from other gardens, or from the wilds.

I don't know why you're being derisive of people who have only "their own initial choice to blame". I choose to live in the city where I live, and that has downsides. I even knew those downsides going in! But that doesn't mean I have no right to complain about the downsides. Maybe the upsides still make it worth it to me, and I'm just pushing for a world where I can have those while also fixing what I think is wrong with the place.
Yeah. Somewhat notably, GNU Ada/gnat has been broken in Nix forever, and generally the difficulties of making things work correctly under Nix is great enough that some stuff is pretty hard to keep up to date or available at all. Of course it works well for almost everything, but there are limitations; it definitely is a complex thing.

edit: It looks like my information might be out of date as it appears gnat is back in Nixpkgs. That's great news, although I think the point regarding complexity still stands, since I believe it was broken for quite a while at some point, and broke a few times since too.
> Unicode exists and is well supported, not using someone’s actual name when it’s entirely feasible is just rude.

It's really not, and I say this as someone whose "actual name" has to be transliterated for an ASCII representation. It hardly ever makes sense to put in the work to convert old systems to accept unicode names, nobody actually cares.

Every single government transliterates their citizens names on their passports.
On the one hand, thanks for the terrifying code. An earlier thread on HN left me wading through Rust internals which are very ugly, but this is reassuringly worse.

But on the other hand, I already am splitting hairs. C++ comes with actual arrays, which lack bells and whistles, adding the bells and whistles to a class named "array" in the STL instead does not add them to actual arrays. If it did that would be a fine fix, but it doesn't.

Rust users who've told the compiler that their function wants, for example, an array of 26 chars can cheerfully assume in the function that the array has 26 chars in it. The compiler won't let anybody call that function with anything else so it'll be fine. It can make sense to do that, although perhaps not with exactly 26 chars.

C++ users can write a pretty similar looking function signature, including that size constraint - but, a C++ compiler just ignores the integer 26 and silently gives them a pointer to what may or may not be some number of chars, even though that's clearly not what the author intended. They need to write something quite different if they want the compiler to look after this constraint, and if they knew to do that they wouldn't be in this mess in the first place.
Everything is political. Sometimes the reason we're in a bad situation is because we choose to do nothing, not because we don't know the answers.
This is true for pretty much all sports products. There might be a big tech leap that all manufacturers copy, then stagnation for years masked as incremental improvements that add up to some big change when they really don't.

Golf clubs are notorious for actually moving irons down the numbers to fool you into thinking brand new clubs are so much better. You go to a shop and hit your 6 iron on the golf simulator, then you hit a brand new 6 iron and see you hit it further, then you buy the new club thinking all your shots will go farther thanks to modern technology. What you don't realize is that what is called a 6 iron in your new set actually has the exact same specs as your old 4 iron, and might not really go any farther at all when you compare it to your old 4 iron.

It's the age old trap of selling beginners gear instead of practice (which makes manufacturers nothing).
You can use "move item here" (CMD + ALT + V) after you copy a file.

Speaking about discoverability, I've just found it a few minutes ago searching for "move" in the help menu.
> First, a thesis: Americans driving cars kill Americans riding bikes for the same reason that Americans in pandemics refuse to wear masks, and Americans who love assault rifles get panicky at the mention of gun control, and Blue Lives Matter types freak at any suggestion that cops should try to kill fewer Black people.

> Before I elaborate, a word about where I’m coming from: progressive politics, obviously ...

Obviously. And a big turn off to this non-progressive from reading the rest of an article that doesn't have to relate to political valence at all, let alone lead with it.

Outside publishes some truly outstanding writing. Orthogonal political rants don't add to that, even the ones I agree with.
Having not studied Korean or Arabic, I would have a real hard time with copying and pasting, and knowing whether the name is a surname, or first name, or whether those cultures employ a first name or last name.

(For example, many Asian cultures with Chinese influence start their names with LASTNAME FIRSTNAME, so one might have a name of 蔡英文, where 蔡 is the surname, and 英文 is the given name. Japanese also has the same custom, 武 金城, where 武 is the surname, and 金城 is the given name.)

That’s why I think a harmonized approach—even if it has a bit of English hegemony—is acceptable, just as we have done so in scientific journals and publications.
Shortening infrastructure to just infra is extremely annoying imo.
Does it support push notifications?
This is awesome. Just wanted to say "Thank you"!
Stargate Origins came out in 2018
For a second, don't distinguish between political and other views. The ideals of the developers certainly shape the product.

- Apple: Elegant, powerful, not much user choice but generally well-thought-out. And every bit is designed such that Apple keeps control of the platform.

- Unix hackers: Powerful command line interface, do one thing and do it well, KISS, adherence to tradtion (manpages etc.)

- Moxie Marlinspike: Concerned about user's privacy, thinks usability is paramount for adoption -> creates Signal

etc.

Now imagine an OS written by the Chinese communist party. Or a file-sharing program written by an anticapitalist group. Or a P2P marketplace by a drug cartel. Or a genealogy service created by white supremacists.

The (political) views of a creator are very relevant, if you believe the creation is used to further their goals!
There's obviously a niche for high-end UMPCs with integrated controllers. (Aya Neo, GPD Win 3, ONEXPLAYER, etc.)

If you are planning on using an eGPU with a laptop, the laptop might as well be smaller.
I found that in Rust, you don't have to think about the distinction so much - not like you have to in for example Python and C# (pervasive/transparent object reference languages). In Rust it's predictable and mostly obvious which data is shared ownership or shared, and which is not. We don't need to talk about deep vs shallow copy semantics much in Rust. :)
It's really exciting to see the Nix ecosystem start to gain traction here and there. I expect and look forward to greater adoption over the next half decade or so
>I don't care, why is it not Cmd-X? Why do they break the universal standard with this?

Because there's no "universal standard". There's mac (which did UI/folders/etc before Windows), Windows, and there's X and modern Linux desktops which came late to the game and (especially traditional X) didn't have any consistent way to do this (or even oferred it).
A process that has both huge losses and requires enormous amounts of energy.
The guy appears to be sympathetic to white nationalist views, harbors racist ideas, and advocates for authoritarianism. That's a little far to write off as "thinks differently". Given that your account is "throwaway", I'm guessing you sense that there is something to be ashamed of or at least lost in social capital by defending him publicly?
Every? Even Shakespeare? Whitespace? Piet?
And we're incapable of talking about bikes and motor vehicles without mislabeling semi auto rifles as assault rifles?
Are push notifications on iOS supported?
I hope Gen Z has more precious goals than getting materially rich. Not that I’m against material richness. But I do hope that we as humanity evolve together on a spiritual level. There’s so much material value already created, so many jobs are automated. I hope that we humans strive for higher goods, fully develop our potential, and start to learn seeing again that there’s a universal order that includes a worldly good and a worldly bad. I hope that Gen Z recognizes the madness that is currently coming to light and as a consequence starts doing better than their previous generations. I’m glad to help them wherever I can.
I get why its unsetlling. I hear you, too.

The issue in Rust is that "spawn" is generally the first time that a programmer is forced to confront closures--before that they can completely ignore them.

It is a quirk of Rust that someone who "just wants to spawn a thread" suddenly gets all this language overhead dumped on them in a block.
I've given SciPy a try, but its performance is grossly lower than R and Matlab in my experience. SciPy also seems to be missing plenty of things. You get pretty far (basic filter design seems easier in SciPy than Matlab), but Matlab has so many different mathematical fields in it that Matlab vs Python are just incomparable in terms of mathematical usability. Matlab has way more features.

R is statistical-slant, so you have all sorts of distributions and statistical features.

Matlab is general mathematics (but especially matricies). So you can grab say... Galois Fields between 2^2 through 2^16 and just start working with them immediately.

Matlab itself is decently replicated by Octave (which is a great project), but it should be noted that Octave aims to be largely compatible with Matlab (so all of my complaints about how awful that programming language still applies).
I don't think ASCII is unreasonable at all here! But the instructions could be worded in a way that it is possible to comply with them, instead of this formulation which is technically impossible for many people. It could say: something like "Please use your full legal name as the subject line of the message if it consists of ASCII characters, otherwise use an ASCII transliteration."
As someone who bought an mp3 player because I wanted a physical play/pause button, I completely agree. Nothing will ever replace buttons that click, for me.
I think the best way would be two different approaches. One, perhaps based on nice values or other priorities, that would push scheduling to the smaller cores and one, one-way, where some form of program metadata indicates which kind of core would be optimally suited to run it without the program having any awareness of it.
I bet your passport has a transliterated version of your name on it. In fact, you'll have a really hard time finding anyone who does not.
Trump was hot garbage and nothing he said could be taken seriously, at best it was his demented world view at worst it was outright lies to soothe his white-racist base. News is obviously biased but your statement of "if something is reported..." is also conspiratorial nonsense. Sure they fuck up but mostly they are dead on when you extract the facts from the the opinion.
Right, but:

- the easiest way to create a separate lane for cyclists would be to repurpose the lane that's currently used for parking

- most car drivers see on-street parking as a right
You can use the global sort view settings, or you can right click, and chose Sort to override in the folder you're in. Or in table view, you can click the column bar and sort accordingly.
No-code data exploration – It's Dumb
it seems like a description of reality
Russia gives Google 24 hours to delete banned content
That's disingenuous.

MDM requires (at best) rolling back quite a few security protections and is far from a user-friendly solution.
There's a fairly significant difference between 1:N file transfer (1 person "sends", N "recieve") and 1:1 file transfer. What you say seems like a good summary of the issues for 1:N, but not particularly relevant for 1:1
For anyone who ants to read the slides without the video, here’s the link to the slides as shown in the video.

https://down.dsg.cs.tcd.ie/ripe21/farrell-ripe21.pdf
And even if this is not the official FSF standpoint they are right because passports totally do this.

Here's the transliteration of names for the passport of the Russian Federation http://transliteration.ru/mvd_1047/ for example. More recommended transliteration rules for names in machine readable passports by the ICAO in https://www.icao.int/publications/Documents/9303_p3_cons_en....
> I wonder what author has against Zig (probably at least current dependence on LLVM)

Here are some opinions shared by ddevault:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15494222
What is surprising in the US is they don't teach anyone about taxes in grades 1-12 and even in college it is optional. You can see that translate into even forums like this with potentially wealthier people, but even here many don't recognize all the various levels of taxes and what is contributing to what. Federal income taxes for example are what most people recognize as taxes and that mostly only goes towards federal items, federal meaning, national, such as military, border, and other interstate agencies. We need to literally teach about taxes in school, that is the only way people will learn.
There is a difference between saving a show and saving a franchise.

The Star Trek movies saved the franchise which lead to TNG, DS9 and Voyager, they didn’t save the original series tho.

I only hope is that they won’t turn Stargate into Discovery like show.
Show HN: Launch list, a site to make it simple to start collecting emails
Strategic power against other content creators. They need some can’t miss content similar to HBO/Disney/Netflix.
I don't know if what you describe is the actual deal breaker of urbit (or cryptocurrencies in general) but I agree with the seriousness of the problem. I feel like a system with built-in identity (urbit) actually let us be a step closer to peer recovery than alternatives.
Yes, that point is valid. I simplified my argument for the sake of conversation, but there are really two other very real issues I didn't address because it would wildly increase the scope of this conversation (and I don't want to spend hours here).

There's the platform versus publisher issue, where companies are arguably trying to be both.

And there's the social media companies already using black box algorithms to control their feeds.

So I'd argue with twitter everything already falls under the latter issue, which doesn't mean it's okay just that this is larger issue for any social media company and it's more complicated than just free speech (which is already more nuanced than I've described).

So yes, once twitter begins censoring opinions (and arguably they already do simply by having an algorithm make a feed for you) then they are equally culpable.

As to the corporation vs government issue, yes I'd prefer to hold governments accountable for these things and I agree they should be the entities that handle this. But I see that as an ideal and meanwhile I care more about practical solutions to help us improve where we are and hopefully get there some day.