skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been doing CyanogenMod for years, and since become a director at LineageOS.

I've never heard anything akin to
" malicious organization/project that's involved in spreading misinformation about GrapheneOS and harassing our developers"
and if I were I'd have no problem with going around smacking some of my friends ( some I've known since ~2014 ) that work on the project.

Nowadays most of custom ROM developers are chill and there's really nothing like the old "wars", everyone is "friend" with other projects.
The issues arise with these people that you called "evangelists", and I couldn't agree more. It seems like a cult. And it's always on these "super" security/privacy oriented projects.
Agreed, but hasn't that always been the case? I'm not sure a better solution exists either. Perhaps a series of questions before you're allowed to vote that tests your understanding of the principles of the choices you are voting for?

Also I'm guessing you are suggesting that voters who voted leave where uniformed? (Please correct me if I'm wrong). I still don't believe that to be the case. The run up to the election there was wall-to-wall coverage on the subject across TV, radio and the internet.
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Compare this to a town that immediately decided to move as a whole, which now has more residents than before the flooding

(Posted on HN about two weeks ago)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28273829
> even beyond world music

sidenote: this is sort of part of the problem: a lot of the academic world has positioned one specialty of music as the default and everything else in the wide world of sport in to one "world music" bucket.

Also, there are absolutely schools of music theory that place other aspects of theory "above" pitch. For example, while Hip-Hop and EDM are based on western harmonic structures, I would argue that there is a much larger emphasis placed on rhythm and timbre, as the other comment mentioned. Many American Indian and African musical traditions (which may not have a "widely accepted academic tradition" but should not be viewed as less valid) place much less emphasis on a specific pitch at all, as opposed to the motion of pitch over time, and very percussion and rhythm forward.

If you're interested in theories around tonal shaping, look up electro-house and dubstep sound design tutorials. Dead serious, these guys do things that would never occur to us mere mortals because of the understanding of timbre and the tools they use. A personal favorite of mine is Virtual Riot. His "4 producers 1 sample" entry was truly mind bending: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvKY_DnM1PA&t=7m43s
Yes, the Irish constitution gives the Irish language first rank and English second, though English is used more widely.
This is great feedback, yingq. Thanks for it.

I'll research a bit on providing a different approach. I am now thinking about returning arrays (containing a $status var), but will remain open to ideas.

Ideas? At any rate, I appreciate your input.
> Plato is, by far, the best philosopher of all time. I don't say that lightly and am open to arguments.

This is a thoroughly modern perspective. Historically, Aristotle was considered "The Philosopher". Plato has staged a resurgence in the discourse (in fact I'm partial to Plato myself), but you're over-stating his historical impact. Which is sort of ironic, when you're discussing historical impact.
lol that's the same logic that resulted in 100M passwords and credentials being leaked....again and again and again.....

mistakes are normal, to assume none is truly unfathomably dense....
Didn't know that, thanks for correcting.
The dynamism of creating functions that happily take an object, or an array or a string (never detailed thouroughly in the documentation, of course) and then does different things based on which one you got, was always teleogically a dead end.
I moved to Helsinki, and I met a lot of other immigrants taking language-courses, etc.

In almost all cases the top three reasons for somebody moving to Finland were:

1. To study. So they expect to leave after "a while".

2. Because they had a Finnish spouse/lover.

3. Refuges of various nations.

I know that some people do move here for jobs, but I can't recall actually having met anybody who has done so.

Working in English, in IT, is very easy. Paying taxes, and using banks online, etc, in English is also pretty good. I've managed to buy a couple of properties, get my brain scanned, and done other things almost entirely in English.

But that said when you're picking your child up from daycare, and all the other parents are speaking Finnish, and your child is too? Well you'll have an easier time if you can learn some too..
The surprising thing about the program discussed in the article is that it isn't complicated at all. It's well-structured and elegant, with no "spaghetti" to speak of. It almost looks like something you could have written yourself, provided you knew the that this specific Collatz-like function takes such a long orbit on the input 2.

It could be that larger Busy Beaver programs engage in programming tricks to run up high scores, but it could also be that the champion programs are always elegant, instead winning by exploiting increasingly wild mathematical facts. That's what we might expect based on the results of the Bigger Number Game [1] and the C Bignum Bakeoff [2].

[1] https://www.scottaaronson.com/writings/bignumbers.html

[2] http://djm.cc/bignum-results.txt
I'm not sure it's necessary in the Netherlands, learning the basic language is pretty easy and not uncommon (it's not strange and weird like Finnish), and additionally it's similarly unnecessary. Getting by in English is very easy, it's rare that I encounter someone without functional English and more and more interactions with government (local and national) can be done in English also.

All this said, it could be a useful marketing thing, though I wouldn't be surprised to see pushback from a portion of the public. There's already a bit of a "our language is dying!" talk going on from things like a lot of universities offering some programs only in English.
Boot2podman was a derived project from minishift and machine drivers. Was not maintained by the container team... but a community member.

Podman machine as mentioned is a new integrated solution.
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Thats a good point the DRM is more for netflix's partners and netflix is nothing without them.
In case you think you may be targeted by law enforcement you, probably, should self-build.

There are many different treat models and I believe that most of the people just want to get their privacy back.
I mean sure, the root cause of "lack of collective will" is human nature. I was pointing out the cause, not bringing up a solution. I also don't blame people for being the way they are so I don't think a judgment about "moral failure" is in order.
I, and many others, take the position that there really isn't any practical gradation between more-or-less conventional driving, maybe with light lane switching assistance or something, and full on "Level 5" autonomous driving, because the idea that human brains can watch something for hours at a time only to take instant, sub-second actions every few hours is an insane model of human cognition.

I don't disagree with the idea of having a gradient to measure our progress up to full autonomy, but I haven't seen much to say that we should deploy the intermediate stages. Until autonomy can be reasonably guaranteed at at least human levels of safety under the assumption of no human control, it really shouldn't be deployed. "But the human had 673 milliseconds to take control and avert the accident! It's their fault!" is simply not a reasonable defense.
Not even by your calculations is that half a century of waiting (30 years is not half a century!), but your 'fact' of a 2-3 decade wait are demonstrably wrong and unsupported by the evidence.

Why do you insist on attempting to set renewables and nuclear in opposition?

Scotland for example recently hit generation of 97% of demand from renewables in the year 2020. As part of a larger grid with appropriate balancing and storage, 100% renewables is absolutely doable, and as part of a grid with some base load generated from nuclear (as the US and UK for example already have and is not going away soon), it's definitely doable right now with sufficient will and resources:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-56530424

The only reason the US is trailing so far behind other countries is a lack of will to transition off fossil fuels, a chronic lack of investment in infrastructure and a balkanised electricity grid run for profit, all of which is fixable.
When do Collatz-like functions start to show up with lambda calculus programs?
You CAN write CL in a very Clojure style, as there are libs for both the seq abstraction and immutable data structures. It won't be as ergonomic as in Clojure simply because the standard lib is not built around assuming these by default and its unlikely other libraries will be using them as well, but you can have a very Clojury experience if you like.
That's simply untrue. Many schools that present themselves as "good" or "elite" are some of the most fucked up places you could ever visit.

I went to a private school from years 7-10 and could never put anyone I loved our cared about in that position.
yes. 12 crashes out of the maximum possible number of encounters.
This is my main gripe with GMO those days. With GMO, the farmers effectively buy a one-year _license_ for a seed (SaaS-like) which can't be used in next years. Also there were stories of farmers going broke due to neighbors' GMO crops taking over their fields, and being sued for license breach.

We must find a way to bound the corporate greed with a good regulatory framework because GMO sooner or later might become inevitable.
The government the U.S. has been building for the past 20 years at the cost of 3,500+ American lives and over $2.5 trillion? It collapsed in 4 days.

What a waste.

Afghanistan became a "forever war" because there wasn't a good time to pull out. There never is.

As far as I can tell what became the primary purpose of the mission in Afghanistan was to make the Military Industrial Complex a lot of money. From that standpoint the mission was an incredible success.
None of the towns discussed in the article use that development model except inasmuch as they have roads at all. They're small towns in rural areas, not suburbs.

Strongtowns is great or whatever, but not remotely relevant here.
> The driver is responsible for stopping the car. You literally agree to it when you enable AP. People are too comfortable and not paying attention.

Autopilot encourages people to not pay as much attention while driving, until a critical situation comes up at which point they're expected to be fully in control. That's a design flaw that isn't fixed with a liability shifting "Agree" button.
I majored in Philosophy, thought about doing a PhD but I ended up moving around with my wife (girlfriend at the time) working odd jobs for awhile, winding up as a software engineer. I learned about category theory through HN, and I now believe it should taught in the first semester of philosophy undergrad. It's tough and terse subject matter, but PHIL needs more of those rigorous classes.
Not upset at all. I can have a conversation with people that have differing opinions than I do with out getting upset. However, would you care to explain how you feel "group think" shows. someone being upset? Would you prefer "majority opinion", as it clearly is. How is group think different than majority opinion and why has it offended you?
we need that web 3.0 now more than ever
This is just one example (linked below) but I've seen a fair bit of this type of behaviour just specifixally from the project founder/leader. There does seem to be a lot of other more level-headed folk involved with the project too however so not sure how insurmountable the problem is.

https://github.com/Peter-Easton/GrapheneOS-Knowledge/issues/...
==If Helsinki companies paid like those in Zurich and had similarly low taxes, there would be no problem retaining or importing talent.==

Isn't Switzerland famously difficult to immigrate to?
Maybe the driving data has nothing to do with crash, or to put it another way, the log of the driver's route and actions up to the point of the crash, is the point.
Tesla Model Y became the best-selling vehicle in Norway within a week
Sure. We're undermining every EU regulation. 100%. It's like a national Irish pastime! And the EU is a clique that can shun members at will, and Germany is a moral exemplar to us all.

Do you really think like this?
Abacus: Mystery of the Bead (2004)
I support this!
An underrated paper on the right way to measure software performance on Linux
then you have plenty of battery for an electric stovetop!
Why does a Soylent green inspired food pops up every couple of years?
I mean, I can't hear mine unless I put my ear to it. But now I have to read up on why the fan isn't just shutting off. Is it my 4k display?
I think the right stat to measure is - of all the Tesla cars out there, how many had crashes, and compare this against the average for other car brands/models.
Yes but you show any other individual doing more? Musk deserves some well earned credit here.
I wish everyone in the world spoke one language. English is my preference - but only because I already speak it (I fully recognize it is a terrible choice). It is very bad for the world that there are people who cannot communicate. So many lost opportunities (both business and social) just because two people can't have a conversation.

Learning a new language is hard. The hardest thing most adults attempt in their lifetime and most fail. (Learning quantum physics would be harder, but few adults attempt that). I have no delusions that we will ever settle on a common language, but I still wish it could happen.
that's correct, nuitka is to package python into one single executable, it's an 'installer' per se.
A private company probably shouldn’t be allowed to interpret the constitution to this degree. I wonder if someone will sue and SCOTUS will rule.
I think many of the original posters (or stills from the movie) were just in the training data, to be honest.

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory in particular seems to be a direct reconstruction of features from that movie.
I mentioned nature
Deliverability is affected by the IP address's trustworthiness and a few other factors. Avoiding spam filer is a bit harder as you likely have to set up your promotions to be way different from what most people think is normal. Add easy unsub headers, send few emails, make sure you don't send regular emails that have very low open rates, etc. You might be marked as spam (personally I don't mark as spam unless the unsubscribe request is ignored, or unwanted emails are sent daily).

For example, I always open Microcenter's somewhat frequent emails, so I'm probably beneficial to them. Make frequent newsletters or marketing opt-in, this will not only keep open rates high (only interested readers will sign up, thus high open rates) but will also help avoid more ML-based spam filters that take open rates into consideration. You might be classed under "promotions" in Gmail regardless but that's less bad than classed as spam.
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> badges.push(["mute", "Mute", "Less than 10 comments."]);

If I understand this correctly, all new users will get this badge, and then lose it as soon as they post their 10th comment. Seems to me a badge should be something you earn and then can never lose.

Then again, all of the "Has a _____ in their about page" badges can be lost by removing the relevant items from the user's about page. But that seems OK to me, because the user is at least choosing to remove the item.

> badges.push(["og", "OG", "An original user of HN, by my arbitrary definition: someone who joined before 2008. " + joinSentence]);

> badges.push(["early-adopter", "Early Adopter", "An early adopter of HN, by my arbitrary definition: someone who joined before 2010. " + joinSentence]);

And these are badges no one can ever earn, who doesn't already have them.
What? Capital vol 1 and 2 establish how the industrial revolutions lead to post scarcity. That’s what most of his work was about.
They're looking specifically into crashes happening on autopilot though, so using that 3% figure assumes people are using the tesla in autopilot mode 100% of the time
Please shut that shit down.
Facebook and Twitter is where it's at.
Get Detailed Information of an IP
No offense but that is whataboutism.

I think every crash, where an investigation could prevent another crash in the future, should be investigated.

Shouldn't Tesla "celebrate their mistakes" (yes, morbid, sorry) and see this as an opportunity to improve their product?
Thanks!

I didn't consider NEs current status.

This will open another can of worms, when some of the exceptions run out by the end of September.
You would have a harder time on an Airbus, but on any Boeing it is not difficult at all. The Fly-by-wire and auto-throttle on an Airbus are designed to prevent the aircraft from leaving its flight-envelope, but Boeing airliners have far less of such 'MCAS' style of protection.
I'm not OK with the modern practice of recommending end-users download and execute a script from the big, bad web without first reading it.

I guess I'm just an old fuddy-duddy, and if you feel it's OK, knock yourself out. But I really think software developers should know better than to rely on this practice simply because it makes their install process into a one-liner. I'm sure they could do better than recommending users execute random scripts from the intarwebs, sight-unseen.
Struggle to imagine why you'd want any of that Docker Desktop stuff.
Because some new business grad see that "food is inefficient" and fail to realize that people are not eating food in first world only for its efficiency.
Go has Google support behind it though. Its journey is far from over (that is, until Google abandons it for another language), whereas Ruby's/Rail's growth phase is more than a decade behind us, and it's hard to know what its future holds. I hope it's a good one since I've been doing Rails my whole career.
If privacy were important, then protecting citizens from having the government violate it would be important. Protecting citizens from having governments share the findings of their violations with each other would be important.

But instead you have administration that wants to ban encryption and increase surveillance as much as possible. The idea that the EU cares about privacy has no credibility at all.
It is true that for incoming connections you normally have to include in the NAT configuration the local IPv4 address to which the connection requests should be sent.

Otherwise the NAT would have to guess if they should be sent to one of the local addresses already seen to be in use.

In any case there is no difference between what happens when you use NAT and what happens when you have only public addresses in your internal network, either IPv6 or IPv4, it does not matter.

If you have internal public addresses, the incoming connections cannot reach them anyway, until you add a firewall rule allowing a connection with a certain protocol for a certain port and internal host, which is done exactly like when adding the same rule in the NAT case.

If the NAT does not allow incoming connections without express configuration, then it has correct default firewall filtering rules.

The fact that there may be multiple internal computers, is not something that would block the connection, because the NAT can choose the first of the internal addresses that it has seen, maybe rotating the addresses for the next connection requests.

So what blocks the incoming connections is the lack of permission to do that, not the fact that the NAT could not do that if allowed.

It would not surprise me if there are some NAT implementations that attempt to be too helpful so they might send the incoming connections to your local computer even without any configuration for this.
I am of the opinion that income tax is immoral, but tax on consumption (VAT) is justified.

Tax on property is justified as long as a base level is tax free, e.g. the first 500.000 USD in property (including pension funds, home, car, stocks).

Also, i can support other taxes like tax on imported goods for example (to protect internal markets that are of importance to a countries well-being).
Seems that gab is conflating privacy with free speech.