skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It gives activists another angle of attack on your business. If they can create enough of a scandal, Amazon might drop you to avoid bad press.
> makes the best products in nearly every category they’ve entered (with real improvements every generation)

I like Apple at its best, but I wouldn’t say they’re the best in every (or even nearly every) category they’ve entered.

Yes they have iPhones (top range, even if they have competition from top range Android alternatives), iPads (peerless), Apple Watches (dominant), iPods dominated the MP3 market back when that was a thing anyone cared about…

But they also make really weird mice (Magic Mouse 2: charger on the bottom; many models: one button; Mighty Mouse: scroll nipple; iMac: unergonomic puck), the Apple TV and HomePod are nothing special (the latter is a pity, given I don’t trust their Voice Assistant competitors), and the device power cables have been infamously fragile for a long time.
Many of the things in this link are avoided by our script. For example, that last one is made impossible by putting the contents of what is to be executed in a function, and then invoking that function at the end. If the connection closes early, nothing will be executed.

The last ones are the same as any other way of downloading software that's executable, and not specific to curl | bash.
Louis Gerstner (ex. IBM CEO who transformed the company in the 90's) called it 'success syndrome': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cHVgA2tgWI
Reminds me of North Korea’s very own Red Star OS’ watermarking of the files.

Starts at 34:55 https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7174-lifting_the_fog_on_red_star...

TLDW: Operating system appends hash everytime the file is copied, making it possible to track the original source of file without requiring another tracking mechanism (ie. internet)
An AMD Epyc can have 128 PCIe 4.0 lanes, each 8GB/s, meaning it tops out at a measely 1TB/s of total bandwidth. And you can in fact saturate that with the bigger Epycs. However, You will probably loose 4 lanes to your chipset and local disk setup, maybe some more depending on server setup but it'll remain close to 1TB/s.
So "the network" in context of sites like Facebook or YouTube is a fancy marketing term for "the website." Peertube servers actually federate, so there is actually a network there.

You don't have to federate. As host, you can host whatever you want (you are of course subject to laws in the country you're hosting in) and censor whatever you want on your server. You can basically do anything you want.

If you host adult content like pornography it is very likely the larger federation will not federate with your server, and for adult content that isn't pornographic in nature it is probably best to require content warnings.
> We are on a thread talking about them removing claims on their marketing material... that's abundantly clear to you?

As a Protonmail customer, thanks for saying this. There seems to be this idea that a blog post Proton made in 2014 is being "up front" about their policies.

Protonmail needs to do better.
> if a nation state adopted it, it'll be harder for governments and international governing bodies to clamp down on crypto in general.

This is vastly overstating the relevance of El Salvador on the world stage. It's a country of less than 7 million people and not a rich one at that.
> There's a spectrum between

There is a law of preservation of energy. Elements don't transmute into each other, and don't appear out of nowhere.

The mass of biologically available nitrogen, and phosphorus in the harvest is equal to the mass of nitrogen, and phosphorus removed from soil.

No way around this. When there will be no nitrogen, and no phosphorus, there will be no crops. There will be no material for plants to use to make its cells from!

The "Organic agriculture" crowd sound to me very much like antivaxers, except fighting the agriculture industry.
As a side note, I highly recommend people ready comics. If you're scared of superheroes, check out creator-owned titles, mainly published by Image. If you're American and have a library card, you may be eligible to sign up for Hoopla [0], where you can check out four items a month. Seemingly the entire Image backlog is available on Hoopla as trade paperbacks. You'll find plenty of finished series by well known and up-and-coming writers and artists. Marvel, DC, and other publishers release titles as well, although there are plenty of holes. Some titles I've read recently:

* The Wicked + The Divide

* Paper Girls

* Invincible

My only complaint is that four trade paperbacks read fast, and I'm left waiting for the rest of the month!

[0]: www.hoopladigital.com
I don't think the op's point was "how easy it would be to hire developers", or even "taking all the considerations a business is under, I feel Prolog makes sense". He was just touting how easy Prolog's built in pattern matching and declarative style makes implementing and using selectors at a language level.

Honestly, if we didn't talk about the benefits of a language irrespective of how easy it is to hire for it, we'd never have introduced anything beyond FORTRAN, if we even made it that far. Bringing "X is easier to hire for" into a conversation about the language is, at best, a non-sequitur.
Like other commentor says: parent/child. But also selecting by content (e.g. "click the button with the delete-icon" or "find the link with '@harrypotter') or selecting by attributes (e.g. click the pager-item that goes to next page) or selecting items outside of body (e.g. og-tags, title etc). All are doable in CSS3 selectors, but everything shouts that they are not meant for this; whereas xpath does this far more natural.
I'm the asker of the original question, and I actually agree with you on a lot of this. As soon as I read @fragileone and @iotku's excellent answers to my question my heart sank a little at the thought of a site even more racist than YouTube. Almost every site that pops up claiming an anti-censorship position is quickly filled with pretty abhorrent content. Downvoting someone on HN for pointing it out doesn't make it untrue.
I'm sure Asia's talent want to go the way of Jack Ma.
NASA Online Tools for Understanding Climate and Wildfires
I'll repeat what tech companies love to say about hiring underrepresented classes: it's a pipeline problem. Because of a combination of social reasons, maturity, curricula, and pedagogy, men don't perform as well as women academically. Look at the graph on the top of this[1]. Men have lower GPAs in every subject. It's not surprising that leads to fewer going to college and fewer graduating.

1: https://www.act.org/content/dam/act/unsecured/documents/Info...
It definitely is sad, but the sad part is that it's a true comment on human nature. Every other application that advertises in this way has eventually ended up being primarily used for racism, glorifying violence, and spreading falsehood. What happens is that even if they attract good natured users early on, they are eventually discovered by people who have been run off of other platforms after publishing actually awful things, and then the good intentioned early users leave because they don't want to be associated with that newly dominant crowd on the platform. It's a constant pattern.
Why are people so obsessed with death count? We still don't understand the long term effects of this virus. You don't know the "Long Covid" count for example. And there is very little evidence that vaccines are effective at preventing that.
Oil is required by every single country on earth. It matters what currency it's priced in, due to the sheer volumes being purchased and consumed each day.

BTC is one of thousands of cryptocurrencies that are not the de facto medium of exchange for anything. Well, that's not fully accurate, I guess Tether is useful...for buying other cryptos with.
There has been a lot of evolution since 2009.

Async I/O, type annotations, etc.
Fan fiction has a lot of problems with censorship as well.
Recently, Games Workshop went after all fan animations on Youtube based on the fictional sci-fi setting it owns; Warhammer 40,000.
John F. Kennedy used this trick:
https://www.politico.com/gallery/2012/06/16-worst-political-...

Note the two "Joseph Russo" entries on the ballot: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_history_of_John_F._K...
Smart Spaces | Flutter Developer | London, UK | Hybrid/Remote | Full-time / Part-time |

[https://www.smartspaces.app/about/](https://www.smartspaces....

We are looking for a Flutter developer to help our fast-growing mobile app flourish as beautifully and reliably as possible.

We're building the future of workspaces leveraging technology to create greener, smarter and more connected offices of the future - and are looking to grow our mobile team.

Looking for developers with at least 2 years of experience working in industry and a good understanding of Flutter, and interested in both part and full-time roles.

Tech-stack is Flutter, some Native iOS/Android, and also C# .NET for any full-stack applicants.

Please do email your CV and a small cover letter if interested.

k.patel@smartspaces.app
> crosshairs of reactionary political ideologies

You feel sorry for young white men because they have to deal with politics? "Ferrari owners pay an unfair amount of car insurance."
Anyone have feedback on this https://ctemplar.com/ ?

I get a sense to move along, but it still seems interesting. It is, or was, based in Iceland.
Compatibility is a property of two releases, and it is usually discussed in the context of the API you provide to consumers. It's Rust that's providing APIs here, not the projects themselves. Either way, the parent is talking about Rust here, so that's the perspective being shown.
Radio stations near me seem to always be playing John Tesh “intelligence for your life” I’ve often wondered a) how many people take that advice and apply it and b) if you tried to apply all the advice what would become of you. I’d wager that you would have to start getting ready for bed immediately upon waking to just handle all the things that are recommended to do “before bed”
It’s hard to provide examples, because they don’t exist!

Only one person has ever been convicted: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldo_Braibanti
In the spec, the pseudocode defines them as

FMADD: addend + ( op1 * op2)
FMSUB: addend + (-op1 * op2)
FNMADD: -addend + (-op1 * op2)
FNMSUB: -addend + ( op1 * op2)

which is to say that in all three cases the result is the output of a fused multiply-add; the difference is just whether (a) the addend and (b) op1 are negated before feeding them in.

IEEE 754-2008 only defines that you have to provide a fusedMultiplyAdd() operation, so it's up to the CPU architecture whether folding in the free negations is something they want to provide, and if so, where exactly the negation is done.
Being known as the guy who got steamrolled by Bezos might not inspire a positive reaction in potential investors. Then again, he's got a history of success, he just got tangled up with one of the biggest and most aggressive egos on the planet. Diapers.com was a crazy scenario - corporate fuckery at its worst.
Agreed, that's why I've asked Protonmail to promote their Tor page. Before yesterday the only mention was in their footer under "Onion site" and in a single blog post from 2017. They need to do better at promoting and supporting users through Tor. Heck, add it to their transparency report "40% of users connected through Tor, our goal is 90%"
Louis Gerstner laid a lot of the groundwork for IBM's undoing, himself.
I don't know if he's right, but you misunderstood what he meant. He's not saying that there is no climate change right now.

He's saying that habitat loss is right now the direct cause of more extinction events on the daily than climate change is right now causing.
It is certainly more readable than sed for example.
Might need to worry about crane or boat house exploding against the neighbors
My exit from Firefox was on 91, having moved over to Edge last month. After nearly 20 years on it, through thick and thin since 2002. While I'll always love Firefox, I won't be using it because they disabled what made the browser indispensable for me. That's keyword searches in the dedicated search bar. While the settings UI says they're supposed to work, they don't. They only work in the address bar. If I'm to use an omnibar, why am I not taking the superior performance and compatibility from Edge? So I did.

There were a few changes to get used to. Instead of the LiveMarks[0] extension (which I highly recommend to FF users), I had to move to Inoreader. Which I already used on my phone so that was easy. And to any Inoreader users seeing this, if you don't have a premium account, don't forget to disable uBlock Origin on their page. It's one of the few sites that I make sure ads come flowing through as it's such a well-done service.

I also just love the direction Microsoft has taken Chromium. It just feels like microseconds are taken off of everything I do, and it adds up to a cumulative effect that matters. But I should note that moving from my 5900X to my 11900K cleared up most of the difference between Firefox and Edge in performance. While Edge feels fast on both systems, there's a bigger difference for Firefox going from the AMD system to Intel, for whatever reason. Either the 5.3GHz clocks, compiler optimizations, or both. Otherwise the vertical tabs, the tab groups, the ability to remove the top toolbar while using vertical tabs are really nice. It's just great for my work since I do need to develop in something-Chromium. And most importantly, I just suspect it's going to get better and better. Since while it's an unpopular notion around here, Microsoft does do software pretty damn well in my experience. I'm not sure a large entity actually does it better in either design or quality. That's just my opinion based on my experience, so don't hit me! They're definitely up there in any case, broadly speaking. I've resisted native browsers, which have a lot of inherent advantages over anything else, for a long time. I think Edge has a bright future.

[0]https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/livemarks/
People have a right to speak, but they don't have a right to have their speech amplified by others. There is no right to broadcast. Mill would agree with this, assuming you could explain to him how broadcast media works, which didn't exist in his time.
I fail to see how this debt is "meaningless" given interest is being paid and the solvency of the program is not legally guaranteed.

Congress may step in and directly fund certain SS programs through some other means once the ss trust fund fails to cover these expenses, but that outcome is far from guaranteed, so the ability of this fund to generate revenue through lending to other parts of the federal government remains material.
The analogy doesn't work as we have indeed identified genes for many biological traits. For example, whether someone is vulnerable to certain diseases. So if iq is a biological trait, like eye color or height, it is odd that we haven't yet found any iq genes.
The practice of assigning electoral symbols to each political party is also very useful for differentiating them.

https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/india-election-party-s...
The Arm ARM says FNMADD is "Floating-point Negated fused Multiply-Add", so the position of the hyphens points strongly to "n(madd)" rather than "(nm)add".
You only explained how they justify it and the drawbacks of these platforms. But it's not the vague language of a law that allows social media platforms to censor "privately". You can try and change these laws and there will come another legal justification. These tech companies are not independent or subjects of the state simply taking advantage of legal loopholes. They are a part of the state apparatus.

The state is who holds power in a society, it isnt just Congress or the president or senators or a pair of political parties.

They censor because it is in their own interests to. Their platforms are designed to enable this and they work with the state to determine what gets censored. Any private, public, or non profit company that is not collectively controlled will turn itself or be made into a tool for censorship and/or espionage for its own preservation. These are the great american interests.
This is a vastly overgeneralized statement. Where I went to college [in the US] was much more than a "part time job" and academic rigor was incredibly high. It was not uncommon for students to work 60-80 hours a week.
I figured that term had taken off because people were acquiring it from farm stores or pet supply places, so they were literally buying "horse dewormer", as it might be labeled on the packaging or signage. Same as they do for other off-prescription medications (antibiotics).
Fully agreed!

It's a tyranny of hierarchical data-structures and ontologies. Always breaks down. Use relational models, graphs, tags, sets, uuids/global identifiers etc. Trees are an optimization strategy/snapshot and almost never a model for the real world.
Flexible Workplace Thinking
So that sounds like a mixed economy is best where capitalism provides the growth and progressive policies counter balance the bad tendencies.
Of course it is, but neither parent nor anyone else is saying anything close to the mistake being effective documentation. There's a single missing word which needs to be added in, but the overall text is clearly writing to a target audience. You are aware of this, and of how small the mistake is, and you understand what the sentence should read as, so I'm not sure what your point is?
I don't know the details, but some years back my Jehovah's Witness uncle and his family got heavily involved in some pyramid selling scheme for some kind of health powder. Your comment makes me wonder if they were introduced to it by another JW - this would be a very powerful hook, as JWs are incapable of even conceiving that other members of the cult might be up to no good.
Last time there was a protonmail discussion on HN I brought up the point that they save Metadata and of course got downvoted to the oblivion and had to remove my comment....
Democratizing cloud cost data to empower product teams
There was a giveaway of a Tuxedo laptop[1]. Whoever wanted to participate had to comment on the video announcing the giveaway, which apparently goes against YouTube's TOS (as far as I can tell comments count affects YouTube's algorithm).

[1] https://odysee.com/@TheLinuxExperiment:e/win-the-tuxedo-aura...
This is, of course, bullshit. Multiple tricks are used to further the narrative in this.

First: the CDC decided NOT to track breakthrough cases. For obvious reasons. That leaves us with less than ideal data. In this case, the data comes from three places: Utah; Virginia; and King County.

Second: These are the DAILY odds. Even assuming everything else is correct and stays the same, this is still a 1 in 7 chance over the course of 2 years.

Third: half of breakthrough cases are probably missed. Maybe more.

Third: the vaccine is near its highest efficacy now, and has only started to drop. It's all down hill from here.

Fourth: vaccine testing bias is not discussed.

I'll do my own math for the vaccinated:

Only half the cases are caught with a PCR test. = 1 in 7 chance over 1 years.

Let's do two years. 1 in 3.5 chance.

Now throw in some vaccine durability issues over 2 years. 1 in 2.5 chance???

Then a new variant.

Ah fuck it, everyone gets Covid.
Maybe for you that's clear. But I use Protonmail to advocate for journalists, whistleblowers, and teachers, many of which are not security experts and not familiar with the twisted language used by Protonmail's marketing team.

If their marketing team can't come up with something better, just take text from the privacy policy verbatim.
Permutation city by Greg Egan is at the top of the list of my favorite books. I always try to explain the premise to anybody who will listen. Can't wait to read this one.
The privilege to broadcast thoughts to billions of people at no cost is one that we just invented in the last twenty years. It is not a right.
If you can provide a service to an additional subscriber at near zero overhead costs, near zero dollar sales and onboarding process, then you’re a tech company

the only reason additional industry specific questions exist is because they have so many simultaneous users that theyve reached theoretical maximums on their near-free resources

when other industries reach the same place, if at all ever possible, then we can split hairs over this distinction
Conflict Resolution with NSMergePolicy
Someone I knew who worked at The French Laundry in Yountville. (Rated as the best restaurant in the world multiple times - and arguably one of the most famous restaurants in the world)

It nuts how much of one's life it takes up to work there.

60+ hours a week, where commuting to Yountville is a must for most that work there, but the hours and the stress is insane.

Imagine commuting an hour each way to work there, have barely a 30 minute lunch, which is a family meal that is never of the actual quality of anything ever served on the menu, no breaks and being so busy that you cant hardly take a break nor drink water, almost never a weekend off - and so tired that all you do is sleep and eat.

Some people dont last a week, or a month or two - but the demands of being on point at their level is intense.

No vacation time, understaffed constantly...

But not much changes because there is a massive number of people who would want to work there - even though the toll on ones personal life is 100% (one couldnt imagine having kids while working there, no weekends off to spend time with friends/family who work regular m-f schedules, missing out on all social events etc...)
The situation you just described does not match YouTube's value being in that it "provides content curation". The situation you described involves you doing the curation, and YouTube acting as a glorified RSS reader.

If you can subscribe to channels on YouTube and be satisfied with that content (and not from e.g. YouTube's recommendations for stuff you don't subscribe to), then you can do those same things whether the videos are hosted on YouTube or not, just like millions of people do with their podcast subscriptions that are never actually hosted "on" iTunes.
The rk3568 does license the crypto extensions.

It is a really good board hardware wise. And mainline Linux support is coming along pretty quickly.

You can check the Quartz64 development wiki for updates for that board, which should carry over to other rk3566/rk3568 boards too. Right now the major drivers that have not been ported are the hdmi output and sink output driver.

The blocker for me buying one of these boards is that firmware sources have not been published, so devs are still using u-boot from the soc vendor (rockchip). It isn't terrible, but I have high standards now that my rk3328 and rk3399 devices run mainline u-boot with open source boot firmware.
That actually sounds like a good test for monopoly status- do you have to worry about what your customers want/desire or are you so entrenched that you don’t care?
GIL is hindering data science too. For instance, PyTorch DataLoader has somewhat limited throughput for any datasets where any part of item retrieval is implemented in Python.
Do Russian ballot papers not include the name of the candidate's political party? Ideally they would also include the parties' logos, which would be required to be distinct from previously-registered logos, so that people with literacy problems could still vote confidently.
In the Florida case it was/is a common surname, not a full name. In this Russian case, two humans changed their full name to match. Presumably paid to do so. Very different situations

Edit: in the Russian case, they also changed their appearance to match

According to a sibling comment, this strategy goes back to JohnF Kennedy at least. Except that the Russians take it to the next level