skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Admins can you please change the url to the old Reddit UI. The new UI is locked on mobile Safari.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Windows11/comments/o2a0kp/there_are...
There's also the NSFW thing too. If you try to view post in specific subreddits it will try to force you to the app. These aren't even smut subreddits. I think /r/greentext (4chat story screenshots) does this. I really need to finally leave.
It's bi directional. Art is both a reflection of society and the shaper of it. Specifically easily accessible media.

If it's too outlandish it doesn't resonate with people, so it's bound by the outer limits of what society accepts. However that outer limit has a lot of play room and let's you shift the overton window in terms of influencing society.

It's a feedback loop.

At best it can help shape society to be better. Introduce and normalize ideas like interracial romance (Star trek) or expand people's minds (e.g the Tulsa riots in Watchmen were the first that many had heard of it)

At worst, it's propaganda, cementing us in our beliefs. Like the example of drugs used in the original post, but worse, normalizing authoritarianism.
Most of these start as phishes to lower level employees. It makes sense to me that’ll happen again and I’m not sure I can say the solution is better backups.

Another issue with backups, is are you restoring to an already infected / immediately infectable state?

I think the better closer is “The certainly will begin to take security, training, and best practices seriously”.
I've heard of one instance where a company started down the path of creating a DSL and implementing a rules engine for their task to realizing they could skip all of that work and just use make instead.
The internet is more fun and more weird than it ever has been. There are entire genres of fun and weird spawned from the modern internet that could never have been imagined on the old web. The modern web gives us unfiction and multidimensional fandoms and niche fandom and remix fandoms and the A E S T H E T I C. People are making their own music, their own art, their own movies, sharing their passions, opening windows to their universe. Writing code and running it in compilers that run in the browser. Rediscovering forms of cultural expression the old web would never have preserved because it wasn't interesting to MIT computer lab nerds and angsty teen boys.

The web is about content and communication, and has matured from the gilded and hand-painted age of scribery (everyone writing their own HTML) to the Gutenberg press and centralized publishing (SAAS and social media.) Presentation matters but it's not everything. I'd rather have a good steak on a boring paper plate than junk food in a wacky container.
https://archive.is/MEu7M
One possible way to approach this would be to write a simple function generator (square wave) and sweep it across the audio spectrum, while also recording the speaker output level by way of a connected microphone. The resonant frequency of the speaker (or the microphone) should be observable as the peak amplitude seen by the mic. Once known, just set the generator to that frequency and blast away for a while.
On first glance I thought users can trade directly on an exchange (where you have to pay a fee for a trade) through your platform. So now users have to pay a fee to the exchange AND to you. Is that correct?
Wow, reddit really hates website users.
If you're into GO then there is GraphJin which can be used a standalone service or a library. Works with Postgres, MySQL and MSSQL soon. https://github.com/dosco/graphjin
What about if you were just starting today, with 0 knowledge about basically anything related to storage and how to do it right?

That's my case, I'm learning before setting up a cheap home lab and a NAS, and I'm wondering if biting into ZFS is just the best option that I have given today's ecosystem.
I up voted you for the lulz, but I'm actually unsure if this isn't the basic "legitimate" business model for everyone anyway.
It’s a moderate pain on Linux and then only really that if you’re running on something bleeding-edge like Arch. Otherwise it’s just a kernel module like any other.
Indeterminacy using many=cores speeds up processing.

Enforced determinacy slows down processing.
I mean, you're not completely wrong, but if you say "not interested" to a handful of emotion-stirring or shocking things, it's amazing how savvily the algorithm will steer you away from that content and often into more interesting fare.
The biggest problem with this is using the -i flag ("in place") which expects an argument on BSD/MacOS but not on GNU/Linux.
Like the flower that you smell which then squirts water in your face. I'm not convinced it's genius.
Why not webmonetization.org ? I dont want different ads I rather want to pay for the content I use and be paid for the content I provide. The third party in between need to be cut out.
Oh, of course.
> I wouldn't want bugs reproducing in my house, that sounds like a slippery slope!

Don’t Google dust mites.
Lightning-fast linter for .env files
Took me a second to realize what this is. This seems to be a version of HN built on the Lightning protocol, which extends Bitcoin for fast transactions (off chain).
I seem to remember that NIF is focused on nuclear weapons research. Which very likely means that most of the results they produce are highly classified, so of limited usefulness for the rest of the world's scientific community.
I guess they do organic ads, as I don't recall ever seeing a proper professionally produced ad. I admit I haven't spent much time on it though..
North American auto magazines.
For anyone feeling addicted to a particular game, I would recommend getting into single player games. Going from hundreds of hours of Overwatch to games such as Breath of the Wild, Subnautica, Nier Automata, and more is so much more fun. In particular, I give my highest recommendation to a game called Outer Wilds, a 20 hour or so scifi game that is a cross of reading Isaac Asimov while playing Kerbal Space Program and has become my number one game of all time.
One big problem with the current internet is that the DNS for the top level domains (like .com) is controlled by centralized entities, such as ICANN. This means that the entire internet can technically be taken offline very easily if ICANN was compromised.

The thing about censorship is that by the time you realize you need it, it might already be too late to do anything about it. That's why it's so important to establish censorship-resistant methods of communication BEFORE it is an issue.
As an outside observer I find it weird that you two are arguing about an event without any reference to what that event was. What did Kovarex say?
Side note: look up the relationship between Fanta and the Coca-Cola company.
On the "critical infrastructure" front, I'd like to see a few "hard nuts" built. Not many. Just a few special purpose boxes, to start:

- A BGP server.

- A DNS/DNSSEC server.

- A WiFi/home network gateway.

Those are critical infrastructure. They're self-contained units which talk well-defined protocols. Their functions don't change much. The first two aren't that price-sensitive. They should be verified down to the bare metal.

Apply to DARPA or NIST or DHS for funding for such a project. You might get it.
The phrase “deep linked content” might lead some people to ignore this as comments have been blocked for a while now, I wouldn’t have realized this specifically meant post content & toplevel comments from the title without coming from the Windows 11 design conventions thread.
If you don't see the chasm between "people should sacrifice themselves for the greater good" (which I'd generally disagree with, particularly if you're not defining what the greater good is) and "there is no greater good than defending one’s self" then I can't help you.
Nestle and Cargill win child slavery case at Supreme Court
They should probably sell white painted versions for warmer climates.
For those who don't know, for _most_ content if you just prepend the old subdomain, you can bypass this behavior.

https://old.reddit.com/
you can click and hold on the screen to trigger a pop up menu to dislike a video that's not in your interest.
My resizing consists of buying 8 more hard drives that are 2x the previous 8 and moving data over every few years (:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27538680
Well, yes and no. We can certainly agree that neither WPF nor WinForms are dead. How could they be? There’s simply no alternative. However, they sure aren’t alive either. Development has been stalled for many years and both are very old.

I’m pretty sure it’s no longer feasible to modernize even WPF. I just checked: It still has its G-SYNC issues, even on .NET 5.

Totally forgot about Xamarin too because it’s so irrelevant. But maybe MAUI will change that, who knows. I’ll believe it when I see it I guess.
I'd like to think security training can take care of it, that people can be careful and considerate and have a skeptical eye about every single message they receive. But it only takes one person and these huge companies employ so many people. So many times, even at companies with really strict security training I've seen people just walk away from their unlocked computers, click random links in emails, stuff like that. People are always the first line of defense but it's one of those one-sided battles, where every single person in the entire company has to make 0 mistakes, and an attacker only has to get lucky once.
Urine test can detect brain tumors with 100% accuracy
I have yearly backups for three years. Right now, we could use one of those.

At my last place, they only kept 1 year and monthly, but the problem was it was hundreds of terabytes of data on lots of VMs. We tried to restore backups and it was going to take longer than the long weekend just for file transfer.

I don’t know what normal process is, but I believe I saw file locker Trojan that didn’t hit every byte of the drive; but rather crawled the file system and did a bit on every file header for speed. So I imagine it’s still faster to pay and fix than restore from backups for some.
Props for the landing page. The landings perfectly hit my thought process (am at „I still don’t get it“).
It's generally the other way around actually, aside from storing already highly compressed datasets (e.g. video). The compression from lz4 will get you better effective performance because of the lower amount of io that has to be done, both in throughput and latency on zfs. This is because your CPU can usually do lz4 at hundreds of gb/s compared to the dozen you might get on your spinning rust disks.
So, when someone comes to you and identifies herself by providing her SSN, name, date of birth, how do you know whether she corresponds to the record with id M or to the record with id N? Or, more likely, to one of the N records, with N>2, with that SSN, name, date of birth?
Related--with great timing, as it was just released--, Super Mario World Widescreen https://twitter.com/HackerVilela/status/1405972177225191427
Polio was eliminated in the Asia-Pacific. Then it suddenly came back
I found this interesting. My wife was recently diagnosed (via another method).
In some cases you want sorta aerodynamic vehicles even if they are space only, as you then can do aerocapture and aerobreaking, possibly reducing quite a bit the delta-v needed for a flight.

Also high thrust engines if you can get them can make use of the Oberhausen effect & some maneuvers, like specific orbit captures or crewed radiation belt transits need them as well.

Still no problem to build that thing in space if you can pull it off. :)
What's lacking? I'm sorry, I last fooled around with message queues like over ten years ago (and it was MSMQ and IBM MQ), but was recently working on a hobby Rpi project where I came close to dinking around with RabbitMQ via Python. It looks like RabbitMQ has a library for .Net. Or are you talking about how the native library System.Messaging is not generic enough to go outside the bounds of MSMQ still?
Truly not challenging anything you're saying, just curious to know what you'd prefer to see.
Second hand Herman Miller Aeron and Amazon basics foot rest. Can’t beat the combo. Just make sure you get the right size chair for you.

Late 40s 5’9” here.

Also farting on an Aeron is a whole new life experience.
Hilarious means "extremely amusing", which is your position
on censorship?
Or stored an a cloud storage provider that supports S3-style object lock.
You seem to have missed a critical point: The “attention tracking” Brave does stays completely on device.

The browser is sent a list of ads, and the browser decides which ads to serve based on its metrics. Brave doesn’t see this data and the user can choose to participate or not.

There are no easy answers, but this is an interesting model and a reasonable compromise for many.
It doesn't matter if you believe it or not, because leftist revolutionary types believe it. Pretty high on most of their checklists is disarming the populace.
BioNTech treats patients with mRNA-based cancer vaccine
How does this compare to Prisma?
A lot, more than I can summarize here. Here's the link to where the drama begins, feel free to peruse.

https://www.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/o2ly6f/friday_fac...
Amazon is even worse, and I'm paying $119 per year for their service. Go search "Ikea desk" or anything else just as specific, and everything above the fold on a giant monitor is an ad that's not what you searched for. Ad-free should be a no-brainer feature of Prime.
Agree.

There is much confusion and many bad analogies surrounding this issue.

Some claim - without evidence - that nation states are behind it. Which, with a moments reflection, is absurd; nation states may have an interest in disabling certain systems for military purposes (at the appropriate time), but no nation state needs ransom money. Easier ways for a government to get money; namely, just print some.

Others liken it to the mafia or cartel or other well-organized criminal organizations. This too misses the mark.

Like most business crimes, the culprit is almost always an insider. Period.
As the tools to pull this off are trivial to come by on the internet, the obvious suspect would be some disgruntled IT person within the company.

It’s as if — after a bank robbery — everyone claims it must have been some crack team of Russians flown in under radar in helicopters. Instead, they should be looking at the numerous employees who have access to the security system and the safe.

But, it’s much more exciting to pretend that Putin is sponsoring hackers to get trivial amounts of money from companies across the globe. Ha.

I’m not even an IT guy, but at my last job, even I had access sufficient to destroy or corrupt all the data. That was before cryptocurrency and the like... I assume assembling a ransomware set of tools off the internet is no more or less difficult than it was to assemble a set of tools to make pirated copies of AdobePhotshop back in the day.
Every 2 hours in 2 parts of the ship? That seems like a lot of labor.
I've had 3 catastrophic BTRFS failures. In two cases, the root filesystem just ran out of space and there was no way to repair the partition. Last time, the partition was just rendered unmountable after a reboot. All data was lost.No such thing has ever happened with ZFS for me.
Brave is its own ad network and offers targeting to over 200 IAB categories. I don't agree that profiling my demographics and offering them up for sale is protecting my privacy, even if that does not include PII.

If I want to skip out on Brave Ads then I don't really need the Brave browser.
1989 Yugo GVL: Performance Testing
People are paying for the resource, they should be able to use the resource. If there's not enough resource then the supplier should not sell the resource. No need to shame people for having a preference and using something they paid for.

The hospital and nursing home bit is nice fear mongering but unless you have an instance where that has happened it's not relevant. If we neared too close to capacity due to over demand the electric companies would due controlled brown outs for residential areas. There's also backup generators at hospitals for natural disasters incase a brown out is not possible, and those would not have been prevented by rationing.
What would happen if you sent a random stream of ones and zeros to the PC speaker? Wouldn't that be equivalent to the PC speaker producing square waves at all the frequencies which it can produce?

At least if wearing it out in the fastest manner possible counts as "blowing" it, that could work...
You'd probably like GTK/QT. Both of them are effectively delineations of that same functional design language, with holistically different approaches to the subject. I personally love both, but they're a fascinating case study if nothing else.
Setting fires on other peoples' property is not "the free market at work".
If you care about ethics, then you would try to improve the situation in Saudi Arabia, which is much more fragile and more subject to US influence, instead of trying to do so in China which is a superpower you will only ever antagonize.

The comment above wasn't about prioritizing the best targets to pursue your ethical goals. It's about ignoring them but pretending they still matter. They don't matter. If we care about ethics at all we wouldn't orchestrate coups instead of forgoing a bit of oil revenue.
That's not what I meant by "actual throughput." The fact that a download is slower from a server halfway around the world versus one in the same datacenter where my ISP has a peering agreement near me isn't because my connection slows down when I'm hitting the far away server.
I bought myself a moderately expensive chair last year after using cheap little computer chairs my whole life. It's a Secret Lab Omega and... meh.

Didn't change my life. Even like half a year later, sometimes I'll touch an area under the chair that's constantly covered in oil and makes my fingers black, even though i've wiped it down several times. The left arm rest has a long crack across the length. And I found it bizarre that when you assemble it, the main part of the chair just plops down onto the roller base, and doesn't actually click in anywhere, so if you were to lift it up vertically the base would fall off.

Later on I bought an Autonomous standing desk and it felt like a much better investment. I think no matter what kind of chair you get, if you're sitting all day every day, you're gonna have back problems. I'm still getting used to it, but if you have the option, I'd go for a sit-stand desk over a chair.
Sorry, but I don’t see the value you provide.

> A business signs up and sends a link out to potential advertisers.

> Using the link, you sign up to become an Advertiser for the business.

> An advertiser sends a link to people they know.

> The recipient from the advertiser creates an exclusive offer voucher and brings it to the business.
The business redeems the voucher and the advertiser gets rewarded.

What keeps me from doing this without Orbik?
It goes farther than that. Every cop show has themes like this.

For example, in The Rookie, the titular character gets shot at at an alarming frequency per episode. If cops had to endure so many shootouts, a) their life expectancy on the job would be in the order of a few months at most, and b) militarization and shoot-first-and-ask-questions-never would be understandable (not defensible, but understandable). Seriously, front line soldiers in war zones do not see as much action as rookie cops in LA presumably do, if the show is taken as realistic.

Or almost in any cop show, only guilty people ask for lawyers. And if the lawyers get someone out of jail, it is depicted as an injustice and a technicality.

The list goes on and on. Police procedural, both comedy and drama, suffer from a serious lack of verisimilitude.
I think it is, actually. Well, not advertised; but these big ransoms, they can be negotiated. And one of the victim company's requirements will be that if I pay, then you agree to leave me alone.

I think these negotiations are fine, if you're just buying time to gather your backups; I've assumed the payouts were made by insurance companies, so go ahead - buy a zero-value promise from a gang of crooks, if you want.

But your org has been rooted (at best, you can't prove it hasn't). Compromised systems can't be really be cleaned, they have to be reinstalled from scratch, if you want to have confidence in them.

And an attack can be stored in data - which you're about to restore from backup. That's a problem I have faced, and I chose to ignore that threat. No choice - I didn't know how to address it then, and I still don't now.

My half-baked opinions about ransomware are largely based on watching this documentary:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w172wx9056p6bd6
I don't see any way this could go wrong.

But in all seriousness, would this replace or augment current IR detection of survivals in natural disasters? Searching from high up might not be the most ideal position to search from - this could work well outfitted on a rover. In fact, I would love to see a tiny little rover that can crawl into spaces and search for survivors, sounds and body heat.
Because it decreases the SNR
> It would just reinforce the belief that the original term was nothing but a slur against masculinity as a whole

That's how people use it, and that's how it's interpreted by normal people.

> That almost no one seems willing to even assume that modicum of good faith suggests it doesn't matter what terms you use, the premise will be rejected anyway.

When dealing with large groups of people, pragmatism runs paces around accuracy. I really do understand what you're saying, but trying to change pedestrian interpretations of words with multiple legitimate interpretations is like yelling into the wind. The pragmatic choice would be to change the language so that people stop arguing about the language and focus instead on the core concept.

If you are a domain expert talking with domain experts, then jargon is good and makes communication more efficient. When dealing with everyday people, it gets more difficult.
...and if you pay for our Premium Level Service, we'll secure your systems against other criminal enterprises as well!
Hmm, I dug further. The story probably comes from Plutarch (Lives), "[Crassus] would buy houses that were afire, and houses which adjoined those that were afire, and these their owners would let go at a trifling price owing to their fear and uncertainty"[1].

Plutarch was closer to Crassus than I am so I guess I can't argue.

[1] https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/e/roman/texts/plutarch/...
I don't even understand tether, can it be cashed out for USD at any time? Who issues them? Who creates them?
Why do the people trust it at all?
If you spend your working hours solving problems and architecting systems, this game will be fun until you cross whatever your personal limits are for immediately grasping concepts.

As long as you're immediately understanding, you'll continue to have fun.

As soon as you need to stop and research to understand what it is that you need to do next, and then start to re-architect a bunch of things, you may or may not realise this is the same thing you do for a living.

Nothing quite like burning the candle at both ends, for fun and profit.

Personally, it's not for me. Others (including some of my colleagues) definitely do not share that sentiment.

That said, I enjoyed Mindustry for a similar period too. Factorio-lite tower-defence game.
Interview with Jim Keller: 'The Laziest Person at Tesla'
Humanscale freedom. I’ve tried pretty much all of them and this one ‘just works’ for me, but it’s definitely a matter of taste.

I’m similar in terms of height, build and age.