skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were some fun tools around at that time :) Also there was this Windows bug where by default network sharing was open and of course everybody used a modem so there was no NAT/FW in between. So you could just connect to a random IP and see what's on the disk. (I think there was a tool to find IPs with just that port open.)
Israel's Iron Dome of Data
OP here.

Femininity can be toxic just like masculinity. Right now we have a society where masculinity is considered toxic and anything feminine is considered good and morally correct. It creates an imbalance, and that was the point of my post.

Lets take mental health for example. If someone has triggers the feminine approach would be to comfort them and try to create an environment where that person isn't exposed to their triggers. The masculine approach would be to tell them to toughen up.

Thing is you need a bit of both. You need to give people some level of support but at the same time exposure to their trigger can help them overcome it in some scenarios. Or in other words "toughen up".

I see masculinity and femininity as a yin and yang type thing.
They also value things, in practice, that are entirely contrary to what they claim to value.
Got it, acknowledging that racism exists is the same as racism...

I mean it's not like people with ethnic names have to whiten them to get job opportunities.

https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/minorities-who-whiten-job-resumes...

or home appraisals double when someone conceals their race

https://www.npr.org/2021/05/21/998536881/a-black-woman-says-...

Nope, pointing it out is the racism, let's just not discuss it.
I wrote a similar tool to mess with my friends at the computer lab at school (since back orifice, netbus, etc. would all be detected by antivirus at this point).

Years later, I was shocked when whatever antivirus I was running detected it as a trojan through heuristics. I realize this is pretty normal these days, but back then it felt like magic.
To be fair learning a new language as an adult is hard, perhaps they know basic English but when you are dealing with a bank its better to have someone who is fluent in English to be on your side.
Maybe you didn't understand the rhetorical intent of my question. Let me restate.

There are just as many weird problems with websites that cannot currently be fixed in this "pick and choose" manner, because the corrupted state is a single key in the site's localStorage. Instead, the current solution is "blow away the site's localStorage as a whole." (And, in fact, it's usually even less granular than this; you'd usually hit "clear Storage" in the Devtools, blowing away localStorage, AppCache, and a number of other things, all at once.)

Sites' localStorage is thought of as a kind of opaque per-site database—not something to be picked through by users, but rather something that's either in a valid state, or in a corrupt state where it should be purged.

And, as far as I know, that paradigm has been working just fine for everyone! Nobody knows enough about a site they didn't develop themselves to make a change to a single key in a site's localStorage that will take it from a corrupt state to a valid state. The average user—even the average developer—is only likely to corrupt the state further, by making changes roughly at random. We all just "purge localStorage" as one of the "the site is doing weird shit" debugging steps, and never ask for a finer scalpel than that—because that fine scalpel would essentially be akin to picking through the site's memory one raw address-value pair at a time. There'd be no context. It'd be useless, unless-and-until you went through a laborious brute-forcing process.

It's great that you've figured out how to delete particular individual cookies for a site, but you must realize that you learned what worked in each case by brute-force trial and error, in ways that likely corrupted the site's state innumerable times before you created a new valid state. That what you were doing was essentially akin to creating a Game Genie code for the website, poking and prodding at its (opaque!) memory in the hopes that you'll get a useful result, rather than a program crash.

And the argument being put forward in this comments section, is that the mindset required to create a Game Genie code or something like it, automatically implies that the right "home" for said process is the Devtools UX anyway. The Devtools UX gives you the tools needed for iteration and experimentation (a REPL; a live view of the site as you poke at it; etc); while the Settings UX is for knobs and switches where you know what button you want to press from the start, and just need an efficient navigation hierarchy that will let you find it and press it.

By deleting individual cookies within a site's cookie jar, you're debugging that site—poking and prodding at it iteratively—whether you call it that or not. So why expose a secondary, non-iterative interface for doing so? You'd just be encouraging people to do an inherently-iterative process more painfully by using a non-iterative interface.
keep browsing. there is plenty to pay for
I'd say that no modern party even remotely resembles a political party of the mid-1800's.
In the early days of Macintosh they tried hard to make this true. The excessive and inconsistent use of click vs double-click in apps even then was confusing.

These days it's hard to find an app that can get by without Cmd+click which is harder than click on the right button, which would be even easier if the right button was physically distinguishable. Long-press is super annoying as well as force click--I never want the action that comes up when I accidentally force-click. With the prevalence of touch phones, the two-finger-tap might be the easiest of them to remember (if not as precise).
This is a good point. Then again, the ideologies they're fighting as "divisive" have been pushing the position that some ideas can be harmful. So it seems like their own rhetoric is now being used against them, and if they don't like it, maybe they should rethink their own positions on this particular issue.
Nextcloud snap finds a new home
I assumed that copilot is actually GPT-3 with additional fine-tuning, rather than a completely new model.
Tangentially related but, back in the late 90s in my first year at BSc Software Eng. I got in trouble because I cracked the password of a Win98 program called Protect-Z which put some user controls I my Uni's labs machines.

The funny thing is that when the person in charge of all the labs found out I had the password, he asked me how did I get it. When I explained to him about how I attached to the protect-z process and debugged it to get the password , he didn't believe it was possible.

Great times... as someone said, these days you'll surely get suspended or worse.
They mean allowing ads on aites they want to support.
SQLite comes for free in Python distribution. The only reason why I mentioned it. Of course, just having a nice cross-platform file locking interface would be nice (not the case for Python).
Show HN: Howdy, a Journaling and Reflection app, now with pictures (1.4.2)
Funny to me is that the earlier years where when YC was at it's peak signalling point, yet when I see a company I've never heard of tagging their name with something like (YC12) I assume (unfairly) that they're a zombie.
Eerily similar experience here. I came to the US from Russia at the age of 9 and slowly watched my Russian slip away. 23 years later my vocabulary sucks and I have a strange accent.

I have made an effort though by reading a few books in Russian, including Crime and Punishment.

The author saying “I have so much to say, but not the words to say it” is the heartbreaking reality of my conversations with my parents. Luckily, my ability to understand is still sharp, so I get them talking and hear stories about their lives.
the core value of libertarianism is that the strong will dominate the weak, meaning a pure libertarian society would feature widespread slavery as a primary feature.
I recently wrote a few articles for a couple different publications and while I suggested headlines, the editor is who chose them in every case
The reason Western Europe diverged academically is the woke academics fled Europe in the 40's.
David Langford explores this idea a bit in his scifi short story BLIT

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLIT_(short_story)
Why Cristiano Ronaldo Is (Much) Better Than Messi
In AOL Instant Messenger when I was in middle school I bulk messaged a ton of accounts in some teen chat saying “Hi Sarah.” Most of them responded “I’m not Sarah” or similar but a few replied “who is this?” I said “It’s Josh.” Most of them said “I don’t know a Josh” but one of them said “Hi” like she knew a Josh. I then started talking to her and slowly got around to telling her that I had a crush on her. She actually seemed interested and she said she was going to come over to my house to talk about it. Don’t know how that ended but I hope it’s like your story.
Apropos of nothing but the title, John Singer Sargent's Fumée d'amber gris is a favorite painting of mine. At 4½ feet tall it's the kind of painting that just transports you to another place. Really captures the "allure of ambergris" the article alludes to. It's housed at the Clark in the Berkshires; definitely worth checking out in person.

[1] https://www.clarkart.edu/artpiece/detail/Fumee-d-ambre-gris-...
Can podman machine create a shared volume between your Mac and your container?
The OpenSSL Guide to Code Quality
I'm using "Unix philosophy" in this sense to mean using crude, well understood methods as opposed to a more sophisticated but complex system. I think that's the real Unix philosophy anyway, not just piping text or whatever.
There nothing "freedom" about some sole family owning the only water supply generation after generation or whatever dystopian scenario that libertarianism likely would bring about. In practice it's just a dismantling of democracy in favour of feudalistic power through wealth and property.
The Paypal mafia run paypal into the ground.

Peter Thiel was the only sane person on that boat, as soon as he was put at the helm he did the only sensible thing:

Clear the deck and offload the ship to a bigger fool. Not exactly an heroic move.

The whole genuflection towards the product of survivorship bias is very cringe. I still think that the SV intelligencia does this in order to cater to an audience who'd buy thier books and invite them on podcasts.

Because otherwise....man it's really not that different from the gym goers who'd offer thier wives in tribute to Arnold if they could.

At least those guys have some six pack that comes with their cult to show for.
> Ibram X. Kendi is one person.

This is essentizlly false. Ibram X. Kendi is a Harvard professor, author, and widely published by the New York Times, the Atlantic, etc.

He is literally a leader of a large group of people pushing for exactly the views he espouses.
Yes I agree, odd interpretation, might be even perverse to a degree, as it only applied to maritime law and was probably abused to engage in slave trade, they could always claim they never killed a slave.

The statement is potentially nice, though.
Yup, YT is where that content lives. One example is Matt Whitman's 10 Minute Bible Hour channel which has several episodes where he visits and learns from other denominations, and he genuinely is there to learn and share that experience.
US legislation states that cloud storage providers are liable for storing/transmitting CSAM via their services. They are legally bound to identify and report it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemisms_for_Internet_censor...
9 years and counting.
what are you quoting here? this is the exact opposite of how I have always seen the two terms defined.
Oh I don't mean transition as in sex-reassignment-surgery-exclusively. Sometimes it's as simple as changing clothes and growing/cutting/painting your nails and hair.
Yes voice dialogue is a structured engagement/analysis of this capacity. Give structured labels/names to these 2nd persons and your mind will naturally frame the world as a system of 2nd persons on top of the usual 1st/3rd person perspectives of self.

If you find this interesting I highly suggest looking at the "Big Mind" process that's been incorporated into western Zen Buddhism.
I suppose you could try listening on a socket at a specific port. The next process would get EADDRINUSE if you were still running.

There's also sysv or posix semaphores.
> Nothing wrong with people with non conformist clothing and views. Let them be, let them express and find themselves.

...and be cancelled, fired and banned from being hired anywhere.
This is not something I or anyone I know wants enforced by policy or "if you know what's good for you." It's nice and helps normalize the practice for people who need that acceptance, and it stands out in a good way, but the lack of stated preference isn't a negative indicator.

Now, when someone flips out on me because I default to they/them in text when someone has no stated preference and there's no way to tell, that's a negative indicator. It's clear they have a preference and refuse to state it just to be difficult. But it's a rare occurrence.
For those of you that still prefer a GUI to quickly toggle the VM, there is a simple app for that too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28412548
It’s not really a conspiracy as it doesn’t need to be centralized. Class resentment articles don’t get traction with upper class media gatekeepers but white guilt does. So the market produces what the gatekeepers want.
its more about what the attack's consequences are, which can be done more holistically. the consequences can be giving up board seats to outsiders or a union, and giving up a bunch of shares in every settlement.

that will make the chairs and CEOs take society more seriously, or wind up with the people telling the company what to do
Cardano smart contracts on testnet appear to have inherent scaling issues
Is the ultimate woke state to not care at all about being woke?
https://equitablemath.org/
"There's plenty of room for subjective opinion in mathematics. It usually doesn't concern questions of the form Is this true? since we have a good consensus how to recognize an acceptable proof and which assumptions for such a proof you need to state explicitly.

As soon as we move onwards to Is this useful? and Is this interesting?, or even Is this likely to work?, subjectivity hits us in full force. Even in pure mathematics, it's easy to choose a set of axioms and derive consequences from them, but if you want anyone to spend time reading your work, you need to tackle the subjective questions and have an explanation why what you're doing is either useful or interesting, or preferably both.

In applied math, these questions are accompanied by Is this the best way to model such-and-such real-world problem? -- where "best" again comes down to usefulness (does the model answer questions we need to have answered?) and interest (does the model give us any insight about the situation we wouldn't have without it?).

The subjective questions are important in research, but can also arise at more elementary level. The high-school teacher who chooses to devote several lessons to presenting Cardano's method for solving the generic third-degree equation will certainly have to answer his students' questions why this is useful or interesting. Perhaps he has an answer. Perhaps he has an answer that the students don't agree with. In that case, he cannot look for a deductive argument concluding that Cardano's formula is interesting -- he'll have to appeal to emotions, curiosity, all of those fluffy touchy-feely considerations that we need to use to tackle subjective questions."
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1354044/can-math-be....
Nexus-6 right around the corner then.
The good old days. I recall hearing the cDc going on the radio to "announce" BO with some trite words about Microsoft. I thought BO was fun but bo2k was really the bees knees of RATs.
I'm pretty sure most Unix-y file systems will reuse inodes with enough churn (eventually), because their design is generally one (or more) arrays for inodes with a free bitmap. NTFS should be very similar in behavior, though I'm not sure if the file index (~MFT index, basically the inode number) is actually used much, Windows itself tends to prefer object IDs as a persistent location-independent handle for files.

Filesystem cache indexing should generally be done on the (name, type, inode, ctime) tuple (ideally include inode generation, but it's a fuss to get and doesn't make much difference in practice).
Yeah people care about things you don’t. Shocker
Lots of governments have been pushing it recently. Not sure who is pushing it in Apple (or why). Here's Matthew Green's thread from 4 months ago https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/13928142111228436... which is referencing this article that describes the recent push https://www.wired.co.uk/article/whatsapp-encryption-child-ab...
I say it from my own personal experience as a light skinned black person, I've seen how the police laser focus on my dark skinned friends and, I've seen the subtle differences in behavior displayed by white people in their presents.

So yes they are lucky to have not experienced it.
Although true, podman did have this feature first, and it's still experimental and unsupported in docker. Docker provides scripts to attempt the setup automatically if you're on a Debian or Red Hat based system, but if you're using something else, you're on your own, and it's complicated and error prone to do, mostly because configuring the daemon and socket to work without root is way more complex than just adding in UID/GID mapping and installing slirp4netns, which is all you need to do to get rootless podman working. It's even easier now that overlayfs works without root without needing fuse-overlayfs, but you're kind of aced out of luck on the docker side with them only supporting Red Hat and Debian, since I don't think any of those get the latest kernels like you'd get with Arch or something you just customize yourself, other than maybe Fedora Stream?
> They already know that nothing is consistent, and things aren't always what they seem.

Knowing that doesn't make it easier to use.
Gunshot Victims Waiting as Horse Dewormer Overdoses Overwhelm Oklahoma Hospitals
Not available in my country ...

Region filters for IP addresses are just iditoic.
Your clarification is important and I've seen all too often these past few days a critical misunderstanding of the case. The baker offered the couple any other cake in the shop and offered to bake any cake they wanted - other than one specifically for a gay wedding.
That policy is sometimes discussed in the Western media, e.g. https://www.pri.org/stories/2015-12-28/half-million-kids-sur... or https://medium.com/dose/what-we-can-learn-from-romanias-comp....
>Businesses don't have to do business if they don't want to.

Except for all sorts of exceptions this isn't true. As a "principle" you could write everything you said above but substitute racial, gender, or sexual orientation discrimination and it wouldn't stand up, because businesses absolutely have to do business in these cases.

>has to vote Democrat

No, but has to not promote conservative political policies, thus supporting, just like voting does, Democrat political objectives. What's the practical difference? Democrat political power is mandated just the same.
Restaurants Archives – Chinatown Vegas
Elkhart Lake net appliance offers quad GbE, SFP, and wireless links
There's no Omnipedia article for “lamp”.
A friend of mine applied to VMWare a year or two ago. They were asking him all sorts of questions about various disabilities; are you deaf? Do you use a wheelchair, etc..

The recruiter told him directly that they were looking for people with disabilities to fill their quota of people with disabilities, necessary because it was a government position. So we're definitely out of the game of recruiting based on merit in at least some government spots, and instead focused on unrelated favoritism.
> What you are talking about is more Austrian economics.

No, it's just the what libertarianism means 99 times out of a 100 when talking on HN or well, just Americans in general.
The author's broader look at Git: https://www.biteinteractive.com/picturing-git-conceptions-an... ; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28392566
I think what really strikes me is that the most common form of "stimming" I've seen in the wild is the leg bounce. I've seen various other kinds of "stims" from autistic people from verbal, to tapping their fingers, to playing with a pen, to using an actual toy, to squirming around a bit, to standing on their tiptoes. You also mentioned that you flap hands in private, that's the other thing, traditionally people have had this desire to "blend in" even when they DO flap their hands and avoid doing so.

However if you go onto tiktok, you primarily are going to see the stim that everybody knows that real autistic people™ have. There is even some far-left advocacy within this community about having "loud hands", and even said activists have expressed discomfort with "staged stimming"

https://www.autistichoya.com/2012/01/having-loud-hands.html
https://www.autistichoya.com/2018/10/neurodiversity-needs-sh...

It's just a very bizarre thing that when you're on tiktok, people desire to share what makes them look the most autistic. The other genre is incredibly attractive women getting indignant about people believing they are not autistic because they are incredibly attractive women. I get this sort of twilight zone vibe going into autism tiktok where everything seems slightly wrong.
There will always be just a few leaders. This feels similar to lauding 500 CEOs for the success of the US S&P -- it's missing a ton of the picture as the organizations they ran and the teams were massive. To be fair, most of this list is good investors which makes sense (they had a strong exit at a good time).

Very cool seeing the makers/innovators like Elon go on to make cool things. For example, I'm convinced the space industry would've been totally different if not for him. I doubt the VC space would've changed too much without FoundersFund et al.
> Violating a state statute is still illegal by definition, even if the remedy provided is civil rather than criminal.

You wouldn't be "violating" anything, but if we sidestep that issue, you appear to be arguing that all behavior that someone has standing to sue over should be called "illegal". That seems like a semantic game most everyone should have a serious problem with.
Ford is introducing the Maverick which is a compact hybrid pickup truck.