skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When my son was born I finally realized that my dad is just a bad person and he won’t change. I used to try to rationalize the things he did. My mom refuses to leave or do anything that might cause trouble. I decided to just cut the relationship to my parents off. For me, at best, family are just people I happened to know when I was younger.
> Isn't it kind of implied that if you own a platform, you retain the discretion to remove stuff at any time, unless otherwise prohibited?

This is a discussion about Germany making it clear to Google what they're prohibited from removing.
Why is the headline editorialized to include Elon's name? Reuter's title reads 'U.S. warns SpaceX its new Texas launch site tower not yet approved'.
I don’t think it’s much different than it’s ever been before. There’s always been efforts to control information (aka propaganda), and when people are confronted with propaganda they disagree with I think they naturally gravitate towards propaganda that they do agree with.

The way this conflict escalates doesn’t typically resolve around disputed “facts” at all. I would say it typically revolves around disputes in the interpretation of facts, or the attribution of motive, or the likelihood of particular outcomes… These interpretations or opinions are naturally quite seperate from “the facts”, but the appetite for propaganda demands that each faction asserts their own interpretation as “the correct interpretation”.

This article for instance doesn’t really present many disputed facts. But it does describe what it believes was the motive for a particular decision, and asserts that this explanation is clearly the correct explanation.

I think this sort of thing has been around forever, and the only thing that’s different now compared to 20 years ago, is that the internet has made controlling the flow of information a slightly more efficient endeavour.
The U.S. Wheat Crop Is in Trouble
Not sure what you mean by follow someone. Everyone is different though. I am very close to my parents and now since they are getting old, I feel I should at least talk to them every day if not meet them.
> I do remember IE being popular enough on OS 9 or X, but I can't remember which, and I certainly don't remember if Navigator or IE shipped with OS X, but it had to have SOMETHING.

From Wikipedia:

> As a result of the five-year agreement between Apple and Microsoft in 1997, it was the default browser on the classic Mac OS and Mac OS X from 1998 until it was superseded by Apple's own Safari web browser in 2003 with the release of Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Explorer_for_Mac_OS...
Oh so this is where Firefox got their new tab design from!? Finally it makes sense, I kind of knew that this must be copied.
The ease of publishing to the web, and the rise of PDF for printable docs eventually eroded a lot of the value of Word, I suppose.
Ian Fleming in WW2:
https://worldsgreatestcon.fireside.fm

Digest version:
https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=127742...
>Seems like much ado about nothing unless SpaceX is outright lying

Well, the article does sort of accuse them of that, right after the part you quote:

> But the agency said description in documents "indicates otherwise."

> The FAA cited a SpaceX document that the towers would be used to integrate the Starship/Super Heavy launch vehicle. "Super Heavy would be mated to the launch mount, followed by Starship mated to Super Heavy," the FAA letter said quoting SpaceX's May 5 submission.
You sweet summer child. The FAA doesn't just make the rules, they basically get to determine how they're interpreted as well. There have been some creative interpretations throughout the years.

And who gets to determine FAA jurisdiction? Well it's funny you ask...
Youtube already tried [1] this for seven years with music videos in their licensing disagreement with the GEMA. And the world didn't break down in Germany, even though plenty of Germans were infuriated, which is why I guess they came to an agreement in the end...

[1] https://www.dw.com/en/why-the-youtube-music-deal-in-germany-...
How to grow up Twitter followers and connect? What should I do to increase twitter followers.
It used to but shady developers were able to use it as a side channel communication mechanism, so Apple dropped the shared cookies (and made the view controller not super useful) in iOS 11. Apps can prompt (using Authentication Services) to get temporary access.
It’s 15 miles away. No instrument approach I’ve flown is that low that far away. Never would I ever fly below 500 feet AGL in IFR conditions and not on final approach.
Personal computing is dying and deciding how the UI looks is definitely one of the lesser issues on this
Sharing a quote near the end of the article, which I feel was very striking.

> Ortiz-Bobea coauthored a study … found that climate change has already made global farming productivity 21% lower than it could have been—the equivalent of making no improvements in productivity for seven years.
To use an analogy, because it's like hearing about buildings being infected by viruses instead of the people living in them.

Datacenters hold machines which can belong to many different companies, and there can be intranets between them, but otherwise they are equivalent to being connected to the Internet.
That sounds great, I don't suppose you have anything of that project that's ready to share (even just to look at, not use)?
Exactly, insider trading for congresspeople is totally legal and utterly unethical.
Is that really what we want. Most language is allowed under US law (which is a good thing imo), but does YouTube really need to allow hate speech, brigading, or astroturfing?

Clearly the line is not 'all speech that is allowed in the US'?
Funny, I just went on a tour of the Markley data center in Boston. My guess is that it's because they take security very seriously, the attack surface for compromising the data center infrastructure itself (vs the corporate servers in it) is smaller, and they're running more exotic servers (ie not just a bunch of windows domain controllers.)
Does anyone have the story behind that?

Seems like a weird comment to make in the context of the rest of the e-mail.
I agree with you. Abuse is a serious allegation and a traumatic experience.

And yet there are so many levels and shades to abuse. Just like the errors we see in the products and programs we build. We have to ask if it was malicious, neglect or ignorance. The longer we live the more I ask myself whether large swaths of that low level trauma I endured was malicious or their own timeline to grow up, be better, realize their mistakes. Not fair, but also true.

My mother is not the same person she was when I was 12/16/22 and I'm glad we had space, but never truly cut ties despite how painful it was for so many years.

We aren't all afforded the same time, space, community to mature.
Most of these large ransomware attacks are probably a result of under resourced IT departments. A data center is basically a giant IT department. Wager that has something to do with the relative scarcity -- better security.

It does happen though. Equinix was hit last year in a limited fashion.
Yet my tolerance for casual racism is low, and depending where you are in the country, that’s definitely on the menu.
I'm not going to bother to exlpain anymore. The FAANG companies have twisted this conversation so much into knots that the average person doesn't know that they're actually been turned into sock puppets for the FAANG companies to argue for legislation that is purely for the benefit of those FAANG companies so they are not required to pay the ISPs for data transit.
The link, and quote, provided goes to a car website, which, unlike Mother Jones, didn't earn a Pulitzer for its reporting on the Pinto.

That site then linked to the PDF on a website that, at time of writing, returns 404. Some googling produced an article in the now defunct "student run law journal" that appears to be a hit piece or history rewrite. Perhaps it is an application for work at the law office of a major car manufacturer.
Cool, I think I understand what you mean - sounds like a neat experience. I didn't know that was possible. Thanks for the explanation!
Why Betting Big on BitClout Is Key
Coca-Cola Is Changing the Flavor of a Soda. Again
better to say sorry than ask permission. I know an awful lot about the FAA. Progress demands risk and the FAA is a pathologically risk averse agency. Many people in the agency understand this but outwardly must tow the party line. therefore when the FAA is being unreasonable I believe SpaceX should ignore them and push the envelope.
Good point, I’ve also been a little wary, but this comment makes me feel better about letting the kids talk. Thanks.

Aside, favorite thing my kid did was say to a random old guy “hey pops, what’s your name”
And sometimes children feel too much responsibility for their parents’ happiness. I often hear estranged adult children request better boundaries from their parents as a condition of reconciliation. As Andrew Solomon wrote in Far From the Tree, “There is no contradiction between loving someone and feeling burdened by that person. Indeed, love tends to magnify the burden.”

Holy shit, this. I thought I was crazy for feeling emotionally blackmailed by my parents. They effectively told me that if I wasn't a constant part of their lives, they would be miserable - after things like blaming an episode of depression on my poor academic performance. At the same time being callous and judgemental towards me, and each other. I'm just surprised that they expected me to stick around?
Still seems to be safer than a gasoline corrolary [1].

[1]: https://hydrogen.wsu.edu/2017/03/17/so-just-how-dangerous-is...
Is there a direct link to the images? Twitter’s mobile site makes it impossible to zoom adequately in landscape mode.
Worth noting that the chart at the beginning of the article is out of date.

Prices on that index fell c. 25% (makes the bubble point seem less worrisome if the author didn’t even notice that the decline is already well underway)
At 800km it can take a long time (decades)
Not the OP, but I'd just wrap it up like this:

<div aria-role="img" aria-label="{your alt-text here}">
<pre>...</pre>
</div>

A simple approach is best. I don't have a screenreader on my current machine (as far as I know) so I can't verify actual behaviour right now, but according to MDN:

> ...most screenreaders will consider the element with role="img" set on it to be to be like a black box, and not access the individual elements inside it.

(https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...)
CTRL-F MQTT… ok, good.

CTRL-F CoAP… oh, IDK. Having been through it. I think CoAP has more potential in upcoming IoT projects. It’s just more versatile than MQTT. Azure and GCP support it natively and should probably talk about that.

I kinda can’t wait until AWS finally supports CoAP.
Tell that to the folks who were on the 737 Max....
The entire point of a datacenter is tenant isolation and security. Plus the fact there are few user workstations and physical access is extremely restricted.
They don’t start out that way.

Usually the issue with VDI startup times these days is the layers on layers of group policy and agents that need to execute. You don’t notice on PCs because most folks lock their devices instead of rebooting.

Latency like that sounds like a problem in the company network stack somewhere… UK to Netherlands isn’t exactly a high latency wan link.
Also, if someone uses my model, do I pay for it?
The FAA is in a pissing match with SpaceX. They are an organization that was setup to deal with 1 or 2 space launches a year. They don't know how to operate to accommodate the amount of launches SpaceX wants to have. So instead of changing or modernizing they flex. The old I'll show them who's in charge, will drive them out of business with paperwork and a bureaucracy. Who do they think they are wanting to expand Human civilization to Mars! Musk should just pay them off the way Boeing did.
If you are talking about alive people, then no. It was akways the case. The obvious example is Nobel prize laureate Knut Hamsun, who publically praised Hitler. In the soviet Union it was even more pronounced: the government was regularly doing mythbuilding around dead figures, like polar aviator Tchkalov and cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin: they were famous while alive, but became demigods after deaths. You see, you never have to worry that this famous person would do. What if you build up a hero's image, and then he defects to the west?

Also, with artists, only after death you can have his 'complete' works, not having to worry about increasing supply of them, which would push the price down.
> Parler users would like to disagree.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/parler/id1402727988

People bring up Parler as if the political context of the very recent (at the time) attack on the U.S. capitol had no bearing on how things transpired.

> I think by now one has to be extremely naive and uninformed to claim that only individual user choices are the factor in whether or not a social network can prosper.

I'll have to replay that "naive and uninformed" label back at you if you seriously believe that sites like Parler are unpopular because of big tech collusion rather than the type of content cultivated by such sites.
Not all echo chambers are equal
Speak for yourself. My family is busy, and we don't like to plan -- we just decide to do something and do it. So a scheduled routine would feel like a horrible anchor to us.
Anyway, here's a must: having a different key for uploading a model and doing inference with it. Or even, there should be a set of keys for each model, with each access logged separately.
I hear you. Corporate finance itself is generally always a cost center. We operate on shit software and it’s a reason we pretty much try use Excel for everything. It’s the only decent software we have.

The two cases you mentioned do have drastically different risk profiles. One wipes up the company’s revenues and the other just loses email. It’s like comparing certain death to a broken toe. And I’d take a broken toe if it saves my life every day of the week.

When budget dollars are limited these two things can be mutually exclusive. Also, it could be 1) the company is trying to sale and but hold on all infrastructure purchases 2) the company is in talks to outsource the help desk 3) any number of things that finance knows confidentially.

I’ll leave it there. My point is, yes it seems difficult to get things approved. Plead your case in terms of cost/benefits and risk financially, operationally, and relatively to your teams goal. Accept “no” as leadership taking all the information you’ve shared and still deciding they were ok accepting the risk you brought to their attention.
All that is "known" is that he rubbed his opposite number at Microsoft the wrong way. It looks like what the author of the memo wanted was a commitment from Apple not to bundle ClarisWorks, and Bereskin was the one who said no (possibly even the one who had the JOB to say no, because Steve at the time needed to be the good cop).
And SMS code filling
On youtube- I search for a video, select the result I want, watch it, then leave. I browse hackernews and discover random content.
They seem decently well supported, see e.g. https://nameconstraints.bettertls.com/#!view?results=chrome_... and https://nameconstraints.bettertls.com/#!view?results=firefox...
How to Remove Suggestions from Chrome’s New Tab Page
Azure Virtual desktop was like a low level API… Citrix and VMWare sell brokering/provisioning solutions that instrument the Azure desktop.

Now that Citrix and VMWare brought this business to Azure, Microsoft is launching a competing offering. Nice guys they are lol.
Do Americans talk about the new jewel movement and the occupation of Grenada, or the "police action" in Panama, without some assumed belief in the "correctness" of what they did?

I say this not for whataboutary, but to point out you don't maybe have to reach as far back as the 1930s to have things America did "in its own back yard" which are fading from normal commonplace memory.

We probably have voters who weren't born when NJM happened, and who now have kids. Hell: we might have voters who are kids of kids who weren't born when NJM Happened.

2 Generations ago, The US invaded Grenada. How many new 18/21 year old voters would know that?
When companies make a fetish of being data driven they reward passive aggression
Alternatively, I have a Debian file server with 24Tb in internal drives and 3 x 8Tb external USB drives (WD EasyStores). The 3 USB drives are connected all the time and setup with MergeFS to appear as one massive 24Tb mount (ext4 underlying).
I use rsync to do backups. The initial backup of 16Tb took many hours. About once a month I initiate a manual backup that often runs over an hour. I’ve never had this problem.
Ive been using Spotlight since it came out and I had no idea that was possible
The handling of Germany after WWII was pretty different than WWI. Perhaps a clue it’s more complicated
LOL... this is exactly how Congress and governments works for the most part, and I think it is foolish to think that it will ever change. One of the hardest things to accept is that we live in a dog eat dog world, and that by and large people will put their own interests before the interests of others. Many people actually think it is admirable that people will go to such lengths, and it is an accepted part of reality that with success often comes the apathy of others.
Talk to a maths professor who publishes in the field. Every maths department worldwide has somebody who is assigned to deal with "I squared the circle" and they also help people file a note into the journal for real work.

Right now, you're one 'divide by zero' away from being a lunatic. But, for legit theory, there is a path in via somebody who gatekeeps. Why do they gatekeep? Because squaring the circle has been a thing for three thousand years.
They're probably referring to GOG, which is owned by CD Projekt. Purchasing CD Projekt would give Netflix the distribution rights of the GOG catalogue.
I've seen plenty of arcade machines with cash prizes disbursed among the other prizes.
Sugar isn't "objectively bad" in moderation. Gambling might be bad if you only look at the expected (monetary) value, but if you factor entertainment value it might be okay.
> You might get affordable child care that does not abuse your kids and you might get a school system that teaches them life fine.. but you may not

If your response to child abuse, a lack of affordable childcare, and ok schooling is that the children shouldn't exist, you've lost me.

> you are essentially gambling with an innocent's life.

You lose all bets you don't make. Life is a gamble full-stop so you are always gambling when you bring a life into the world. My main point is that there is a whole lot more room to maneuver for many childless couples from a purely practical point of view before it'd be established that having children were irresponsible for them. People have way too high expectations and a lot of ulterior motives that are the real barriers. One way to look at it is, what would you do to help them if you children already existed? Would you move somewhere cheaper/safer/closer to family? Would you sacrifice your career? Would you lower your standard of living? Would you sacrifice your lifestyle? If the answer to any of those is "no" (be honest now) then you've discovered an important part of your true motivations.
You can get a suitable hardtail for less than $500 on Craigslist pretty easy. I have been riding a bike I got for $100 for over 5 years. I dropped another $100 on a new set of brakes just to be safe. And most beginners would probably be better off starting on a cheap hardtail anyways. They should be starting off on easier trials where expensive gear is overkill, and hardtails are much less maintenance which means they will spend less time wrenching and more time riding.
Conway's Game of Life on a Time-Turning Annulus
The worst part is when the "wait" step blinks through 2-3 different messages. A card reader shouldn't attract the user's attention until they actually need to do something.
Keep in mind that tech is a tool for people to use to solve a problem. High tech that does not solve a problem is useless. My advice would be to focus on people first. What problem are people having that needs a solution? How can I solve the problem with the least of effort from the user's point of view? Customers are looking for products that make their lives easier/happier not the slightest bit harder.

I would go as far as getting a job in the space you want to focus on and look for problems there.

Apple always comes to mind. I can't think of any mind bending technology that they have invented but they've focused on the user's needs and have created a monster of a company by delivering products the customer wants to use.
>At this point, I just assume any commercially successful software game is optimized to extract every last cent out of the target audience through subtle psychological brutalization.

Is your idea of "commercially successful software game" the top charts on app store or something? There are plenty of games on PC/consoles that are successful and not microtransaction laden.
I'm sorry what's "Space King's English"?
A long time ago, I had a bitter and stupid fight with a (former) friend on Facebook when I inadvertently argued that the US foreign policy record is inconsistent at best and entirely self-interested at worst. The experience taught me many things - both what Katz found, but also that anonymity is often needed to have honest discussions on history and politics.
Wouldn't be surprised if Musk would be happy ruling over a country with no people. Just robots who idolize him as their creator.
Huh, honestly very strange to see something so niche and unbranded on the google.com domain.
Maybe that's been his plan all along.
doesn't have my city. bizarre. Brisbane has Bureau of Metrology data back to the dawn of time. Has Sydney, so its not lack of understanding of the AU data
Management types seem to love poking at things.

I’m not entirely joking - most of the Surface and iPad users I see at work are management/project-management.
Damaged kids become damaged adults which will raise damaged kids. Of course we can add a word to express that this should not be applied to individual but only to a group: like "Majority of damaged kids become ..." and of course it really depends what people mean when they say "damaged".

If that means trauma, then there is this concept of
"Transgeneration transmission of trauma" not in terms of epigenetics (as this has not been proven yet), but in terms of behaviour of adults transmits trauma verbally and non-verbally to the child. I think this also applied to a whole range of responses/believes about how we approach life in general which is transmitted from parents to child. Yes, also the child has their own personality and might not be influenced that much, but nurture is pretty powerful especially in the forming years.

Not sure this is a 100% proven mechanisms in psychology (replicated and understood) but I can easily identify in my kid things that I wish I fix for myself and I see this in other parents with kids too.

I also think a child is a very powerful chance to change myself as kids can really be (specially when they are young and copy their parents) mirrors of their parents thus making identifying these mechanisms easily.

I am thankful that I think there are a lot of things that I caught early on, did a lot of work to fix them and managed not to transmit to the child.
So you're saying perhaps look at who is publishing to scholarly journals in number theory and see if they have a line of contact I can reach?