skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, and with the HK situation it's only going to accelerate.

Mandarin really feels like a streamlined variant of Chinese, probably the classic lingua franca affliction. The tone system is also impoverished.

Hakka preserves some archaic features though, would be interesting to learn more about that.
The two things I love the most.

Sucking older mens dicks.

Talking about covid.

I just got done sucking five guys dicks. Their sperm is still in my mouth and I have some on my face.

Tonight I'm going to let a bear plow my ass.

The best? Everyone is vaccinated and wears a mask and we all talk non-stop about covid.

Faggots rule!
@zamadatix is correct.
1. No, thanks. That isn't a model I want to adopt. What happens when the single small developer stops working on it or decides to sell the app to someone else?

2. Great! It doesn't do me any good to keep a shopping list in my notes and not be able to edit it at the super market. =)

3. This needs to be a setting that the user can choose. I like my OS dark, but my notes editor light.
AFL++ is not a language.
fname.i.lname@ == fnameilname@
Lol, 100% HN. Nothing has a cost.

Not sure if that's the magic of HN Socialism or the fact HN can't do numbers (or is that the same thing?)

Any wonder the cost of the managerial complexity of going from 25 AWS Regions to 26 can't be discussed. How did this happen to IT? It used to be about smart nerds.
I'm sorry guys - we're unable to offer a CoL adjustment or performance raises this year. We really wish we could but the CEO just mauled a few pedestrians in his lambo.
I did this months ago, it crashes if I generate too large a world. Even if I generate a small world, it crashes a few minutes into gameplay anyway. :(
Seen it too.

It must be all the pesky Russian disinformation that's everywhere, right? Surely google wouldn't tweak an algorithm to further anyone's narrative?
Why do human ancestors stretching back ~1B years not count?
Punkbuster was a nightmare and I still have flashbacks to botched updates ruining my Friday evenings in Quake 3 and Battlefield 2.

I've yet to personally encounter any issues with more modern solutions like EAC or BattleEye, though I know they've caused issues with some exotic device drivers like RGB controllers.

> Does anyone even bother anymore with online gaming without using hacks? I've never strayed far from private servers for over a decade now.

Don't listen to the haters, cheating isn't as widespread as people seem to think it is, as long as you stay out of APAC matchmaking servers. Smurf accounts are the bigger problem in the games I play regularly (Overwatch, Apex Legends).
The pictures in the story look more like fashion-oriented mods to shoes, than straight repairs or a traditional re-soling. AFAIK you'd pretty much have to rip off the whole bottom half of a typical glue-construction tennis shoe to replace the sole, so you're practically rebuilding the thing, at that point. Look at the wide sewn-on strips around the bottom of the example shoes, just above the welt—ten-to-one that's covering up (or repairing) where the damage was done, removing the original sole.
Yes, but Brave made their own token (BAT)
> The economists and politicians can't conceive of trying to restructure the economic model to the lived reality

Yeah, I mean that's the definition of thought hegemony. People think that moving the moon is easier than changing the current economic model[1].

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/gop-rep-louie-gohmert-forest...
Another option could be to "chunk" the messages with client-/server-streaming or bi-directional calls. But if you call your API from a browser, that may not be possible yet
1 - that could be true

2 - I am not even an EU national

3 - if one is pointing at dieselgate as a failure of EU, there must be a place where such failure doesn't happen. If such a place does not exist, then it's not much of an argument, every system has it's failures. It's not like i am defending WV
Not necessarily from a genetic perspective, North Africa is predominantly Amazigh genetically (and Copt in Egypt), however much people may identify as Arab[0] culturally, and have been there since before recorded history.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_history_of_North_Afric...
I just got one like this 5 minutes ago. They are getting clever i saw that they are embedding this.

onload="document.location.replace(window.atob('aHR0cHM6Ly9ibG9jay1jaGFpbi1ib3gudGsvbXpwaWwvP3RldHRoa3Yg'));"

Which if you decode you get a strange domain.

I assume gmail only looks for urls which in this case is not visible without decoding it
People trust cash. A lot of people dealing in used goods only accept cash. It's substantially more difficult to forge a load of $100s than it is to forge a money order. All you need to verify a stack of $100 bills is a $5 marker.
It's pretty easy to spoof the commit graph on Github like this, since Github bases it on user-provided timestamps and does not question them.
The article already mentions both of those challenges, and outlines practical solutions/mitigations to both--can you be more specific about what you didn't like?
Invasive Cheatgrass Spreads Under City Lights
Maybe put it back? As a non-nativer speaker when I read cobblers the first thing I think of cobbled roads and the people who make/maintain them.

With the Shoe Cobblers it makes it clear it's talking about shoe manufacturers.
Yes, and don't forget to check your spam folder regularly because a bunch of legit email ends up in there too.
Let me guess you heard it before and have decided these companies will never use their power against you? You are safe.. until it's too late.

Are you still using Apple after finding out about them scanning your local photos? I guess that wasn't particulary convincing?
That's weird. Here are few examples: There are a lot of useful groups: group for weight loss, for various interest. Facebook helps me stay in touch with my relatives all over the world. On facebook I can find high quality (not as high as on HN though) discussions of recent news. Facebook market has some good things occasionally. I can use facebook to store my photos and more... all this is for free.
See for yourself: https://www.covidchartsquiz.com/

Did you mean to say "take a fucking quiz"? Because I was expecting to "see for <myself>" some useful information from that page.
Oh in point of fact this was illegal if it's true, and I don't know how you ignore the law in who you can "fault" with respect to corporate officer conduct.
Such an awesome keyboard!!
Really..? Please link to some of these courses. We have corporate ones that use text to speech and they are horrendous!
Not manufacturers, but here's the USAF's collection of checklists (not complete, bases and smaller units will have their own libraries that may not make it into this):

https://www.e-publishing.af.mil/Product-Index/#/?view=search...

The guidelines for updating are in there, as well, I believe.
Thanks for understanding where I was coming from. I understand the FDA's caution, and actually support it when it comes to claims of efficacy.

Most of my objection is to the media and public politicizing personal health decisions.
"This article uses the false assumption that Africa and the Islamic World fertility rates would follow the ones of Europe, America and Asia. This assumption which was ludicrous since the beginning has proved false overtime"

Do you have any data for that? It's supposed to follow development and modernization, which seems to still be lagging.
It honestly just comes down to a question of what the investors will let you get away with - if you're viewed as incompetent but sitting on a golden goose investors will push to dis-empower you as much as possible whenever you come knocking for emergency funds. If the company is successful and just seeking some marginal funding that could, alternatively, be secured by bank loans... then you've not given them as much leverage to work with.
They could, but most humans ever born have been born in the last 300 years.
>What economic function does a boom or bust perform, and why doesn't China need those functions?

Boom and busts do not perform a function. They are a symptom of a rigid money system.

If you put a thermostat on a heater that can only go on or off then it will overshoot or undershoot the target temperature in a cycle. If the heater is perfectly flexible and instantly responds to the current temperature then no cycles will occur.

If China doesn't experience any booms or busts then it either means their economy is in a range that suits their existing money system well or they simply are better at managing their money system.
>Even his commit graph on his GitHub (https://github.com/will) has been consistent for I think 10 years now?

umm... https://github.com/will/githubprofilecheat
As if stealing your money wasn't bad enough, often a little is skimmed off the top if they are forced to return it.[0]

[0]https://www.chicagotribune.com/nation-world/ct-customs-agent...
> I'm sure some employment lawyers or journalists out there would love to know more about this kind of backroom pressure, whether right or left.

Why on earth would I go to the media about <Insert PE Fund with $10B AUM that I don't want to name> when doing so would definitely guarantee me not working in that industry again? Think about that for a second.
Stay where you are. Texas is almost purple. One of the knock on impacts of this law is to make you move.
At least with iOS you get asked the first time you install an app whether you want notifications or not. Android allows them by default, and apps are not shy to spam you to get to open them.
Will has a repository just for that: https://github.com/will/githubprofilecheat
> 2) Can an MNO citizenship card be used for a tax exemption?

> No. Métis are not presently exempt from paying provincial or federal taxes. You should not attempt to use an MNO citizenship card for this purpose. If you do, you will be personally liable for any legal consequences.

(from https://www.metisnation.org/registry/citizenship/frequently-... )

The same page almost comes close to answering the question I had, which is, "what make a person Métis"? It seems to be someone who is not otherwise "aboriginal" but also not entirely not so either.
> Under the new TX law, Apple would be exposed to liability for flying employees out for abortion.

That's fair, I was trying to indicate they could offer all expense paid flights to Cali any time to headquarters or something. Don't ask why, don't even make it related to medical.

I personally have flown to other states & countries for medical procedures. Further, there's a boat load of other methods of mitigating the need for abortions within the law.

It's insane to me that Apple, a business, should apply pressure.
> The example on web.dev is a chat app that would automatically set an active/away status: seems useful!

I have an alternative way to do this. Check if a user hasn't interacted with your text box in x period of time. If they haven't, set them to away.

I'm sure people can come up with other methods too. It just seems like there's a thousand ways to skin this cat that don't have the same potential for privacy issues.
Sorry dang I have patiently defended crypto / blockchain for years and taken all the downvotes. Twitter announces full integration and it’s still all negativity. Not sure what success would be anymore to convince the HN community.
> It's NOT A MATTER OF "applies". It's a question of principle.

Principles could apply to a given community in different ways. One principle in one context, could be more important than others. Thus, the person explaining their position out, even further, is useful.

For example, the principle of "innocent until proven guilty", is very important for law, because it involves locking people up.

But it is likely much less important, for determining if your friend lied to you about why they didn't want to go to dinner yesterday. The only consequence of this, is maybe you'll be a little bit annoyed at your friend.

Or take the principle of "free speech", which people talk about as a principle, and not just a law, all the time. Free speech is a principle, but it is still more important when it relates to the government, than to private individuals and what individuals allow to be said in their houses.

Thats why bringing up the principle, as it relates to the rust community, is important for a knowledgeable person to do.

> He already made his argument in full.

If someone is making, this pretty.... shall we say... specific argument which is straight up "There are no negative consequences at all to this, but I don't care", it is important to be more clear about it.

The reason, is because that is an opinion, that many people would normally only accuse someone of having, as a straight up attack. As in, People attack someone, by claiming that this is their position.

And because someone in good faith, might not want to attack someone, unjustly, it is important for the person making the original argument, to be even more clear, than normal.

I would be extremely hesitant to accuse someone of holding that position, unless they say, multiple times, that they simply do not care about any negative consequences, in the most forceful, and extreme way, because if I mistakenly, accidently accuse someone of holding this position, they might think I am unjustly attacking their position.

> it is an argument.

It is an argument, for which many people would get upset if I claimed that this is what they are arguing. And part of acting in good faith, is not accusing someone, of very extreme opinions, unless they are even more clear, than normal.

Instead, before accusing someone of holding that position, I would leave open the possibility that there are some other, unstated arguments, that they could actually mean.

Holding open the possibility, that someone could mean many different things, as opposed to the most extreme position, is a good thing to do, so that one does not jump to accusatory conclusions.
Almost 100% of microservice implementations I've come across are exactly this.
They shouldn't be able to ban anyone after receiving bailouts funded by the taxpayers. This is how the social credit system starts...
As an Aucklander, I would totally be excited for a new apartment complex!
However this plays out, it's going to be a monumental shift in what constitutes human civilization. I see a few possibilities:

Optimistic: falling population levels make automation a top priority and we replace almost all labour both physical and mental with robots/AI. The prospect of extinction drives research into life extension, healthspan extension, and fertility extension and we find a balance where we are able to live long, fulfilling lives and still have enough children to avoid regression or extinction.

Business as usual, sort of: we find the magic mix of incentives and social programs to keep the replacement rate steady at 2.1. We deal with whatever weird effects the previous fluctuations have induced and hold population levels steady. This might be stranger than it sounds since you would either end up in a situation where some people choose not to have children while others have many children to balance things out or you have some kind of tight social control where everyone has the "correct" number of children. I'm honestly not sure how this would work at all since both cases have an air of planned economy about them.

Pessimistic: economic and legislative collapse destroy all existing forms of trade and governance. Population craters due to war, famine, and disease. We regress to a pseudo-industrial level that can be maintained by a greatly reduced population hindered by depleted resources and corrupt local warlords. Who knows how long we could be stuck in this state or if we could ever crawl our way back out of it before completely stripping the Earth.

Horrific: global crisis results in the abolition of women's rights and the enslavement of populations to perform the necessary labour to keep everything running.
There is probably a fair bit of wishful thinking going on, but that is essentially a perquisite for starting a company like this. The pessimists don't get very far.

But something worth considering, in academic circles the "old" school of thought was that we could get a high penetration of renewable energy by building sufficient transmission capacity (i.e. send electricity from sunny/windy areas to places where it is not). The "new" school of thought is that instead of investing in transmission, invest in significantly overbuilding capacity. Think 3-4x the peak demand vs peak supply (i.e. in the summer months, if you have 100MW peak demand, build 300-400MW solar/wind). The rough idea is that renewables are so cheap and long term storage and transmission are so expensive, that it is better to just massively overbuild renewables and rely on shorter term storage to fill in the gaps.

And one major side affect of a strategy like this is that we will have a ton of extra electricity that we don't know what to do with during certain periods of time. This would be a great time to spin up carbon capture devices (among other industrial uses). There are still a lot of things that need to fall into place for a future like this to happen, but if you are trying to "skate to where the puck is going to be" it is not a bad target to aim for. There are plenty of well funded energy focused startups/companies that operating on worse future assumptions.
Support women’s financial independence and taxpayer subsidized vasectomies/IUD/birth control pills/condoms/sex education.

Of course, it would need to happen all over the world. Women’s financial independence is probably the most important piece.
> How do you fix that?

You run away as fast as you can is what you do.
If that was 2015 or 2010 then I'd say: why would people competent in computer vision waste time on making 30$ cheats when they can use their skills at faang for probably 200k?

but nowadays idk whether it stands
Yes! I don't know if it's related but some emails I've recently sent went to spam in other people's inboxes.
I’ve badly badly wanted an OS that supports multiple mice with multiple cursors on the screen.
There's a bill "in committee" for everything under the sun. It's meaningless.
You want a nice home in a nice neighborhood or a nice phone with a nice OS. Maybe you want to avoid an HOA but the home/phone you want isn't available without it. You can always choose another phone/home in another HOA controlled neighborhood. Or alternatively you could get a PinePhone or a crack house.
You can revoke a link. Go to the shared album page. (clicking on the link will take you there) Click the options menu item and there is a toggle for link sharing that will revoke the magic url and token.
In the PS3/XBOX 360 days it was Microsoft who were all against cross-platform play whereas Sony was more open to it. In the early days of that console generation, XBOX was arguably more successful than PS. Now PS is more successful.

The pattern is that the player ahead doesn't want cross-platform and the one behind does. That makes sense to me.
There are mechanics in Civ 4 that discourage the stacks of doom. Artillery, bombers, tactical nukes, etc.
> Tens of millions of people in the United States live below the median wage, by definition.

Right, but that's precisely the point--the same is true everywhere ("median" doesn't work differently when applied to Europe or Asia! (: ).

> It's a nonsense statistic in the context of a remark on any particular low-paying job, of which there seem to be plenty on this site.

You remarked that low paying jobs were quintessentially American. If that's the case, we would expect some majority of Americans to hold low-paying jobs when in fact the median American pay is quite high relative to other regions of the world.

> I don't know you (or anyone else) would evaluate racism being "lower" in the US. It also occurs to me that lower isn't the same thing as low, and that I don't have to fix other exceptionally racist countries before I remark about racism in my own.

I think you're being unduly defensive here. No one is saying you have to fix any other place before remarking about racism in your own country. I am saying that your heavy implication that the US has unusually high levels of racism seems factually incorrect. By all means, we can criticize our country, but let's strive to be factual.
Very clever of him to have Friday align with the horizontal strokes of W, I, and L. Ready Only Friday manifested.
I'm using signatures, influenced by AWS and ActivityPub specs for some of our APIs. But I'm using Sodium for the hashing/signing.
You don't have to have already had an abortion yourself for this to be a critical issue.
Since longevity and anti-aging treatments seem to be just a few decades away at this point, I don't think it's inherently bad if population growth is below replacement in most countries.
I had to google this as well. It looks like the idea is to move the surface that the key switches attach to, to a sub-assembly, which can then be mounted in a variety of slightly-more-flexible sub-assembly. This is the kind of minutae I would have loved to get into when I was younger. The closest analogy I can think of is a solid body (standard) electric guitar, vs. a semi-hollowbody electric guitar, although the mechanics are very different, ultimately you're attempting to modify the percussive effect by modifying the frame.

https://keyboard.university/200-courses/keyboard-mounting-st...

https://www.sweetwater.com/c592--Semi_hollowbody_Guitars
There's also the mouse+keyboard vs pad thing for FPS games.

You can get adapters for older consoles that will convert mouse+keyboard input to control pad input. I haven't used consoles in years, so I'm not sure if they're available for newer generations.
> For example DLSS does not work on Linux so how can it have better performance that Windows.

What does DLSS have to do with anything?

> Drivers are better on windows

[citation needed]

Anecdotally, I've had way more driver-related stability problems on Windows than I've had on Linux, at least within the last ~3 years.

> games are developped for windows and optimized for it so the vaste majority run better on Windows.

How games are developed is irrelevant; Mesa has different performance characteristics than the respective Windows drivers, and so performs better in a lot of cases due to lower overhead. Projects like DXVK can further improve performance by translating DirectX calls to Vulkan.

In any case, there are plenty of benchmarks online showing some games achieving higher FPS on Linux than on Windows. For a fairly extreme example, see this 3-year-old benchmark[0] showing Dota 2 on Linux wiping the floor with its Windows counterpart in 1080p. I have also personally tested this and noticed an improvement on Linux with certain games. (Granted, not very many, but this was also a few years ago, before some of the recent performance optimizations in Mesa, Wine, and related projects.)

Disclaimer: I'm not a subject expert, so can't go into detail about the how/why, but I also believe the benchmarks speak for themselves.

[0]: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=june-201...
We certainly can "zip" enough knowledge and technology to match Earth as it was in year 1000 (and almost certainly year 1900) and as experience shows, it's sufficient to build up in a millenium or two i.e. very tiny amount of time on that scale.
The coming research on ectogenesis, and it's probable future implementation will allow human civilization to continue without culpabilizing people to have at least two kids.
I love the cyclical nature of everything in remote execution world. Corba, Remoting, some XML sauce, WCF, Http methods and Url's, some Json sauce, and than gRPC. Same ideas. Just like having flared trousers every 10 years or so.

Payload is binary, it's fast -> Anybody can read the payload but it's structured -> Structure is redundant, look how lightweight is this -> Payload is binary, it's fast

The problem in software world is, there's no silver bullet for any particular problem but there are technology fashions claiming otherwise.