skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the top of my head (a very biased account):

* Dolphin emulator progress reports (I love it when they show up)

* Random posts on x86-64 emulation or emulating a gameboy or something like that. Fabrice Bellard is a hero.

* People who post their very first side project ever made either via no-code solutions or some React/Bootstrap type of thing. In many cases, these things are job boards for a specific niche.

* HN praising Apple for standing up to the FBI (or CIA?). HN hating Apple because of recent events with scanning pictures on iCloud and all that.

* All the things the blog post talks about

* Hardcore learning resources on many topics, one that I actually used: http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/ (tons of books on Calculus as well, I remember a 1900 textbook called Calculus Made Easy)

* The random physics or biological discovery

* And so much more

The way I see it: HN talks about tech (and interesting stuff outside tech), it's bound to cover tech that eventually becomes popular. But will the Dolphin progress reports become as popular as Bitcoin? I don't think so. It'd be interesting times if they would ;-)
It's not just the design, it's the fact that it's buggy and frequently unresponsive. If it was well done I might be able to forgive them, but my phone tells me I have messages I can't see on the desktop even after I refresh the page.
Hacking a Polish TTS to (mostly) speak Esperanto
Folks don't leave shitty redneck places because the alternative is to live with people who call them shitty rednecks / deplorables / etc.
Isn’t the interest rate close to 0%? If, like in 1918, they come back stronger than places which had more disruption due to deaths and prolonged closures that’s not anywhere near a crushing level of debt for a rich nation-state with a diverse economy.
No 1st world country has escaped from its dependence on slavery. It's just been outsourced.
My first take is that flowchart looks pretty well-structured. With the right tools you could zoom in and make sense of it. It's much better than the average hairball.

My take is that "low-code" needs some kind of logic-based algebra, production rules, SAT/SMT solving, something like that.
I posted this yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28281472

this is an issue (and I fail to see this mentioned here today) in that public sector agencies use Twitter to disseminate emergency information. With a login wall, this information is not getting out to the people who need it the most.

I mod /r/Twitter and saw about a week ago a number of threads complaining about a new login-wall. This shit is 100% user-hostile, Twitter.
What is the prediction being made? Whether or not something is a "trend"? What is the definition of a trend?

> Can I convince myself that checking the HN front page multiple times a day is a useful and productive exercise?

That seems to be a different topic entirely and should probably be the headline of the article. Also, it's clearly a bit cheeky, but confirmation bias abounds nonetheless.
Are There Hopeful Ways for Atheists to Think About Death?
Not sure why these are considered different in the images

360 Pop Shove-it

360 Shove-it

360 Shuvit
That depends on the trap and how you set it. If you dig a hole for a house and someone falls in you are not liable.
I've literally just spent a couple of hours integrating Nitter.net's RSS feed into my custom feed reader. Why a couple of hours? Because Nitter for some reason returns a 404 header instead of 200 when it gives you the RSS feed data.

Consequently stuff like PHPs file_get_contents() and curl_exec() return absolutely nothing... took me ages (via trying to shell out to curl, and then back to using the lib again) before I realised it wasn't actually the 404 error cause the issue, but that curl (and libcurl) on my system doesn't like Nitters SSL cert, which then led me to CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER to override it. Frustrating, but educational none-the-less.

I'm using the search filter "(from:$username) -filter:replies" to get just the tweets I want.

--

https://nitter.net
Additionally, why would someone want to move to a place where folks view their home state / people as "shitty rednecks"? That attitude bleeds into interactions and gets old fast.
I agree that Apple should do more to improve their relationship with security researchers, including paying better.

However I also don't think that this can fully solve the problem - if a government creates a sufficiently funded black hat operation (or outsources it to someone like NSO, which is effectively the same thing), it's inevitable that they will find a 0-day sooner or later.

This is going off topic a bit, but I honestly don't know what the solution to this is. The pragmatic truth is that anyone who is a big enough target that it would be worth for a hostile entity to spend a couple million to intercept their communication should assume at all times that their devices are compromised.
I imagine that they have two motivations in mind:

1. Get more useful data from users like myself who have a Twitter account but are not logged in by default. Every time I click on a tweet that a friend sent me by IM or that I saw linked elsewhere, they are not getting that juicy detailed data regarding my user having seen this tweet.

2. Just assume that mainstream users will simply go "Oh well, I'll make an account" and think nothing of it.
Chemistry is pretty much DONE for batteries.

The only advancements possible are fairly limited and have to do with nanostructure of electrodes and electrolytes which won't give more than 2x-5x. There are NO 10x, 100x, 1000x futures with batteries.

If you want 10x-100x, the answer is hydrocarbon fuels and nuclear energy. Period. Otherwise you are living in a fantasy bubble disconnected from STEM and factual reality.
> Abysmally ignorant optimists

Left me laughing
To point 2., This article seems like a great example of selection bias. Hacker news discusses many new ideas in the tech world. I'd also like to see things HN didn't like and see the success rate on those services (the famous Dropbox comment[0] comes to mind)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
Use https://redwoodjs.com/. My journey has been from no frontend framework -> Vue.js -> React -> Next.js -> Redwood, and I'm the most happy with the tooling at the moment.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive#:~:text=The....
Do they whitelist accounts of public officials? For instance, having the POTUS account behind an auth wall seems like a horrible practice.
Login is typically disabled for crawlers.
I would also happily go for that, but I suspect that most people do not want to learn a new way to communicate just to talk to their computers.
1. We still don’t have any proof crypto isn’t just a huge ponzi-like scheme. In fact a lot of them have been shown to basically be just that.

2. There is nothing wrong with “punks” shopping at hot topic, whatever you mean by punk.
If they hadn’t done the recent transition to arm I’d be ready to consider a Linux laptop. Which is a fine option for me but other family members would need windows or Mac OS for various productivity apps.
I disagree and you (personally) cannot force me. If you tried, you would learn the hard way.
Every app they download is distributed through the app store. If it doesn't fit the app store rules, it simply never materializes, and so no one ever sees it. You only become aware of these limitations once you want to make an app, modify someone else's app, or, like in my example, want to use an app that isn't officially released in your country.

Apple is very good at disguising these limitations such that you don't notice them unless you start actively thinking about iOS development one way or another. In other words, you only become aware of the walls around the walled garden if you try to escape it.
I'm sorry you had to suffer that. What I never understood, and maybe you can help me, at least for you personally ... was there never a thought of revenge?

It often surprises me in cases like these. They do horrible things to lots of people and guns are easy to come by, why aren't more victims of programs like these go vigilante since the three pillars of democracy obviously don't care?
I think Dropbox is only a blind spot because it took a syncing tool and combined with running a user application with root privileges in the 2000's era of computer security applications and gamification for user acquisition.

> Jobs had been tracking a young software developer named Drew Houston, who blasted his way onto Apple ’s radar screen when he reverse-engineered Apple’s file system so that his startup’s logo, an unfolding box, appeared elegantly tucked inside. Not even an Apple SWAT team had been able to do that.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/victoriabarret/2011/10/18/dropb...
Hmmm...rehab is tough. Are you expecting someone to show up, keep their money, not work, and come and go as they please? If that is the case then you fail at the first step. People who are going to rehab need their entire world consumed with work on a strict schedule.

You ever try helping an opioid addict? They immediately try running off to buy drugs in any way they can. They are consumed with chasing the next high and will lie and steal left and right to get it. Family, friends, it doesn't matter. You can put them up, feed them, give them a job, build them a house on your property, involve them in their nieces and nephews lives, and they still sneak off and go on a bender and hide drugs in your house. The fiascos have no bounds.

People with normal lives seeing the conditions of a rehab program? They are merely appalled by reality. Find something else to get outraged by.
That is the question
Because it changes the right of way and so you have to stop start more than you would otherwise.

This has been done in places in Cambridge UK (a reasonably bicycle friendly city). If your cycle lane is part of the road you can act like a car does - you get to ignore turnings because anyone joining the road has to give way as per normal. If you're on the pavement though, you're like a pedestrian - every turn off is a road you have to cross. Even if there isn't any traffic you have to slow down enough to look and as a cyclist what you want is constant speed.

If you can't quite see what I'm talking about aee this example from Milton Road: http://www.rtaylor.co.uk/images/milton-road-1.jpg The 'main' road is the one going into and out of the picture with cars on, and the image pictures a junction. You can see where the cycle lane 'crosses' the joining road and how you'd have to look for traffic (even ignoring the bump down and up that messes with a nice cadence).

(from this blog post I found via Google: http://www.rtaylor.co.uk/anti-social-cycling-north-cambridge...).
Forcing a person to inject a medical treatment they object to is possibly the most anti-freedom thing possible. You have it backwards.
Programmers Don’t Understand Hash Functions
That doesn't say what you think it says. There is no menace of penalty; the person in question is already sentenced to imprisonment for their crime.

The option to escape imprisonment via "rehab" or "labour" is done voluntarily while they are under the sentence handed to them.

IOW, the convict is offered an option to not serve their imprisonment. They're free to reject it and continue to serve out their imprisonment. This is not forced labour, as their is no penalty imposed on them for refusing the offer.
I could imagine they're trying to prioritize things like user retention and ad revenue, both of which can be done better by tracking user behavior. Losing a percentage of their logged out user base could very well be worth it to them in order to increase what helps their business.
Exactly. This is good since this corporations are basically killing themselves since people, slowly but steady, are realizing they can get info elsewhere on the internet (and people start sharing outside them). So yeah, they are basically forcing users to migrate to more open services.
I was hoping they would come up with a mathematical way to distinguish an impossible from a 360 shuv :)
Meh. ALL of the North East was clear cut during colonial times. You only need to notice the property walls running through current dense forests today.

Most people claiming this have never actually lived outside of cities or suburbs. They've never directly experienced how fast nature takes back. They've never directly experienced how hard it is to fight that continuously.
Depends on whether by “average” you mean “median” or “mean”!

I’d bet the median return on startups is negative.
That's because consumers are greedy and shortsighted actors which need help from an external entity to prevent them from getting trapped in a local optimum.
> Timeshares do have value if you truly want to spend your vacation every year in the same place at the same time

Unless the timeshare company even messes that up. Seen that happen to a few people.

Their timeshare options are all gone almost immediately when selecting them opens, oddly enough through a completely different points system that they have points through ... those locations are open.
Though splitting ownership has its own set of problems. Someone I know had split ownership with an extended family of a couple old properties on the Rhode Island coast. One of the properties was bought out by one of the owners a couple of years back. The other property is being sold. One of the issues is that it had just gotten too hard to coordinate everyone for the short summer season and generally handle upkeep.

Joint ownership for much more than a very simple place invariably gets into at least some level of disagreement over things like maintenance and upgrades especially if not everyone is in the same place financially.
> The space behind you is exactly the amount of space taken away from you by the front reclining seat. You can easily reclaim your stolen space by reclining yourself.

I'm going to give you an acre of land. Would you rather have a square 208 feet on a side, or a strip 1 foot wide by 43,560 feet long? They're exactly the same amount of space!
I love how society's been duped into believing that having a company take away something you've paid potentially tens of thousands of dollars for without any form of compensation is perfectly okay and has nothing wrong with it.

Government sanctioned corporatocracy, here we come!
I read a minor heretic economist that said modern Economics is basically Calvinism with Math.
I think there's a misunderstanding here about what parts of the study process got fast forwarded, leading to speculation that "long term effects" did not get tested in the way they would normally during vaccine development.

Vaccinations do not get long term effect testing like drugs do because your immune system typically finishes responding within 5 weeks of inoculation. The reason the covid vaccines were approved so quickly is because there was political will to fast forward the funding bureaucracy, none of the clinical investigation takes a long time here.
Boeing – Enough Already: Direct Indexing Use Case II
Following through and skimming your links, I cannot find a lot to back up your claims. The latest discussion of lambda in C that I can find is the following document: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1483.htm

At the very bottom:

> Summary

> The C proposal N1451 provides a new syntax for lambda expressions. While details of the proposal are unclear, it is clear that there are both significant commonalities and significant differences [NOTE: document's title is "Comparing Lambda in
C Proposal N1451 and C++ FCD N3092"]. The syntax is in many places a shallow inconsistency. More deeply, the model of reference capture seems inherently incompatible. The N1451 model seems more appropriate to Smalltalk, from whence it originated, than to C/C++. If the C commitee chooses to modify the proposal to be more inline with C++, then syntactic changes to both C and C++ would provide considerable value to working programmers, who often fail to appreciate any differences in approach.

In summary, there seems to be one guy who has invested effort in a proposal, and all I can find is at best mixed reactions to this proposal, inside and outside of WG14.

While the stuff I listed in above comment is all simple or even simplifying the language, and that's what's already integrated in the working draft in the standard.
Not trying to dissuade you from the Librem 5 but fyi the Note 20 Ultra does have a microSD card slot. Samsung were planning to remove it from the Note 21 Ultra but that device was cancelled.
Perhaps the long-term expectation is that people will be disappeared or dis-employed for their browsing history. If so, then your browsing history will be a predictor of your ability to repay a loan. A curiously valid predictor.
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 94)
I've had friends who had to choose between moving away and making some more money and staying where they grew up and making less with a strong support network. In most cases (i.e. unless they are changing industries after completing an education/training/career milestone) the support network reduced their expenses more than the extra wages would have been.
I for one am thankful they're putting these pieces out. What they're describing is a straightforward result as the traditional surveillance industry (eg Equifax) merges with the nouveau surveillance industry (eg Google). We've had two decades of people ceding their computing autonomy to centralizing webapps, with critiques being dismissed as conspiratorial thinking. Despite growing up on scifi, most people in the tech industry seemingly need things to be written down to make the conclusion inescapable - this is always how "Web 2.0" was going to end up.
It used to be grandma. Because of grandma (and Aunt Susan), future generations of children will never have the freedom we had growing up.
Is there a "rule of thumb" to estimate speeds vs DDR4? The "7200" implies it will 2x as fast as DDR4-3600. But what about latency? It seems like latency has not been improving along with bandwidth..
How do they identify a crawler? Can a user not masquerade as a crawler somehow?
I recently bought an M1 iMac, but mistakenly got the 8GB version instead of 16GB. It’s underpowered. My older, 64GB iMac screams by comparison, which is sad, considering how fast the M1 chip is. RAM is important.
Oh, ok. Yeah that in fact does exist in C and C++ the same way as in Rust. Rust doesn't actually by default require you to consume a return value; a lot of functions are just marked as #[must_use]. C and C++ do the same thing with [[nodiscard]] and __attribute__((warn_unused_result)).

There's a go vet pass as well. https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/golangci/govet#hdr-Unused_resu...
> The confusion is common due to the specific way the lease agreement is structured

Also the button on apple.com says "Buy now" not "Rent now".
Ramp raises $300M at a $3.9B valuation, makes its first acquisition
See also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27641366

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19487304
> At the very least, there are probably threats of much longer prison times. Like "1 year at the chicken farm" or "3-5 years in prison" perhaps. Or "1 year at the chicken farm that's eligible to be expunged from your record" vs "1 year in prison that will always be hanging over you in the form of background checks". Prosecutors and judges are quite good at making optional things not really optional and have all sorts of levers they can pull (credit for back time, waiving court costs, dropping X of Y charges, "enhancements" of charges, pre-sentencing conditions, deferred adjudication, and so on).

Didn't I say all that with

> The problem arises when Judges (who, like you said, may have an incentive to provide slaves) start weighting the jail option heavier in order to promote the chicken farm option

???
If Ivermectin is made available on prescription or over the counter why would people use incorrect veterinary formulations?

Ivermectin together with Hydroxychloroquine are safe drugs OTC which have been around longer than the Covid vaccines, yet for some reason they are now considered more dangerous then Covid vaccines which have killed and injured more people in the short time they have been available.

Hydroxychloroquine is an over the counter drug in the US in the form of plaquenil, and Ivermectin is in other countries. Why has Covid suddenly made them so dangerous?
That would still count as technology, though.
Found the millionaire.
Cleaning services aren’t going to be enough. And the “owners” are going to get into a long discussion about who is responsible for specific depreciations of value (drywall punched out for example) Hell, I’m happy with the way I take care of my house but I guarantee you at least 1/4 of people on my street are not.
Which by Google's own T&Cs is illegal and could get your site dropped from their index... They state that you should not present a different site experience to their crawler compared to what normal users get.

As usual it's OK for the big guys to break the rules whereas us little site owners have no choice but to obey them.
GameBall. The Gaming Trackball Mouse
The only country i know of, where church and state are actually separate is France.
Good point, but at least with a government, if you pay taxes there's usually at least some recourse and a potential to get things changed. With a private company, you're almost always told to go pound sand.
> The fact that the IMF thinks your choice of operating system should impact your creditworthiness is something

At some point in the past or maybe in another universe, a well known accommodation booking site might or might not have been offering better rates to people using Linux than OSX. Not confirmed, obviously.
As always, intent is king. If you make a hole intended to be a trap for trespassers, you likely will be liable. If the hole has a different, legitimate purpose, then you're likely not liable if you've marked the hole properly.

https://www.alllaw.com/articles/nolo/personal-injury/liabili...
Savages.
IIRC people secretly taking upskirt photos in trains was a significant/frequent problem
Ivermectin not IvermectRin.
It’s not a framework, it’s just css. You are making a design system, which if you use bootstrap you still have to do anyway when reach to that point of scaling your front-end.

The difference is instead of having your style in a single language (css) in a cohesive system, you have styles in both css and bootstrap and they often clash.
See you never, walled gardens; I don't belong to a prison!
You're absolutely right, even though I suspect I would strongly disagree with some of the things you would assert as self-evident facts. I might feel that the current majority consensus opinion on many things is good and right, but I can still be disturbed when I see the walls closing in on people who dare to think otherwise. The Overton Window is shutting fast and we may all find our fingers crushed sooner or later.
If you can't whistle, there's a way to use an acorn or a bottle cap to do so. I can whistle, but not that loud, and often use a bottle cap to whistle loudly at venues.
https://youtu.be/tydJLavu8Fc
Just ride on the sidewalk like a normal person.
> But interventionism based on _your_ beliefs

They are not my beliefs, they are what the majority of the civilized world believed to be the core tenets of civilization after the horrors of the Nazi regime. That is the entire point on why I believe human rights interventions to not only be justified but morally necessary.

And for what it's worth I (as a German) would really love some sort of oversight committee to tell Viktor Orban or our own far-right to pound sand.
IBM are you here? Are you listening? Make the mainframe hobbyist friendly.

(How else will you train new evangelists? How else will you get more operators from younger generations?)