skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about killing debt? Removing the gates we've built around resources for human needs? A computer virus to promote a culture of interdependence?
This was actually an act of kindness. They removed the motto to let us know to abandon them. I believe it was a canary clause.

Of course most people don't care, so here we are.
I don't know about others, bit at home for my daily tea(or is it bi daily now), I use an eighth of a teaspoon of cinnamon, some cardamom, and ginger.
I boil the ginger in water, add tea leaves, add milk bring to a near boil and then finally add in the other spices
You are spouting nonmaterialist nonsense.

All American cities are anti-growth. The hippie legacy is pretty thin at this point and the cities are closer culturally to each other than the stagnant areas.

The Bay Area/California simply had more relativd demand for growth than many other areas, and better weather than the Northeast re homelessness on particular, and this is the inevitable result.
There is nothing necessarily wrong with bias toward a specific side, unless you make the flawed assumption that the truth must be in the center.
> So, basically, for some reason, Microsoft wants to make it very hard for you to see whats running on your computer...

That's my take on it, too. I doubt they care about a "competing" task-manager tool.
Do you mean that you obtain a card, go to an ATM, insert the card and the cash, and recharge it - without the ATM knowing it is you?

Because I also know of systems which are related to banks, but explicitly come from your account, invisibly to the seller - but the bank knows everything.

I have seen anonymous pre-paid cards which had in the back the space for a signature, and were accompanied by instructions such as "must be signed to be valid".
A double negation is pretty hard to read.
> That's all the exercise a child needs in a day.

More like the minimum recommended amount, but it's a good start
Is the trackpad built into your keyboard?
During the pandemic they massively ramped up home delivery and they made loads of money. They seem to be doing OK.
The mectin hucksters are hopeful that their careers will be sufficiently boosted by their repeated appearances on Joe Rogan and that tens of millions of cognitively-impaired COVID-19 survivors will be easily duped into throwing money away on their next scam.
I’m on my phone so I can’t find it now, but I remember an elaborate GitHub or chrome dev thread where users and google devs explored the 1 second delay in depth, and a reason for it relating to an issue where some ads could break or fail to load without the delay. Not sure how legitimate my memory is, but I recall folks on hn defending it at the time.
Why is it trash? CNN lied about Rogan taking "horse paste" when he had a regular prescription for humans:

https://mobile.twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/144869603591685...

CNN is not the same as 20 years ago, and neither is the NYT.
Two years ago this would have been called child abuse. It still is.
Of course this exists, it is called socialism. But our society is so deep into consumerist propaganda that it has lost the ways to evaluate anything that doesn't presume capitalism.
That early era also included some controversy over Windows XP requiring online activation. It was a watershed moment, soon followed by their authenticity check to install certain updates.

We are firmly in a new era of increasing DRM within the OS. As a producer I can see the desire but am saddened as a consumer with fond memories of a freer time.
This could also be via dns records if you published some they would get scanned
There are a few examples in the ZSON spec...

https://github.com/brimdata/zed/blob/main/docs/formats/zson....

And you can easily see whatever data you'd like formatted as ZSON using the "zq" CLI tool, but I just made this gist (with some data from the brimdata/zed-sample-data report) so you can have a quick look (the bstring stuff is a little noisy and an artifact of the data source being Zeek)... https://gist.github.com/mccanne/94865d557ca3de8abfd3eb09e8ac...
not fake seal, shitpost, google "navy seals copypasta"

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=navy+se...
That's why it's bad to rely on anecdotes. Car theft is up in 2019 and 2020 in the US https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-auto-the...
Implying CNN is as disreputable as the other sites mentioned is ridiculous and you know it.
> all the research studies that get done will be low budget and subject to being called "lousy science"

This is not true. Keep an eye out for TOGETHER[1], I-TECH[2], PRINCIPLE[3] and ACTIV-6[4] results (with TOGETHER already having dropped IVM for futility)

[1] https://www.togethertrial.com/

[2] https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04920942

[3] https://www.principletrial.org/

[4] https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04885530
Dendritic Spike
What is Gemini? a new application-level internet protocol for distributing files
Yes, I agree, I lived very near to the big cinemas, next to mc Donald's, cross the street and you're in Raval.
As a man, it looks a bit dodgy, but walking there in the night felt ok. I have seen some wild things there by drugged up or drunk people which have left women paralyzed from fear looking into the ground, though.
I know there's more dangerous areas, with proper drug houses etc and Raval etc benefit from high police presence as it's their tourist jewel, so to say.
So for women and kids it might feel more scary, almost every children park has permanent drinkers, the smell of marijuana and the occasional heroin junkie here and there.
I have observed some interesting discussions between dealers and police, while the police knows most the dealers, they can't do too much, but they do have an eye on them, so it's safer than it first appears.

Btw , I fully agree that the particular rambla de Raval Is tacky, overpriced and the food is just bad.
The places on the beach are much better. Ah, now thinking about it, kinda miss the city, it has many good parts and things.
In the event of a serious economic crisis, the government would probably confiscate Bitcoin, like FDR confiscated gold during the Great Depression.

(I know they can't actually confiscate Bitcoin that isn't in an exchange, but they can make transacting in Bitcoin illegal after a certain date.)
Knowing a bug will be investigated would be enough, never mind fixed. Sadly I would assert that the vast majority of open source projects do not bother to respond to reports or even patches. The result of being ignored enough times is that I have become much less motivated to report bugs on projects that might actually care, unless there is clear and present evidence (openly available) that their issue tracker is sufficiently active. If I have to wait more than a week for a reply, you have lost me for good. If I can’t see evidence of the process working, I will not waste my time.
> It's clear that Chrome must be separated from Google and Alphabet, nothing else will stop them from trying to colonize the web.

Or advocate for open alternatives, use Firefox, and make sure any site you build (or you build at work) work perfectly in non Chrome browsers.
> https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/tools/include/...

Cool, thanks for sharing!

> I really want to get into this.

Hope to see more links on that topic popping up on HN. Are you aware, beyond "raw" OpenGL, of any GUI/TUI frameworks for Go/Rust that would work this way?
talk about missing the forest for the trees! _goddamn_
A couple strategic gaps between the stacks could make this process go much faster. The short-sighted lack of these gaps could make things slow going.
Hope it supports semantic tagging like in CBOR
Call me paranoid, but I am completely certain that TPM has a backdoor disguised as a very sophisticated bug for plausible deniability.

I'll never trust BitLocker or anything that relies on TPM to encrypt any data I actually care about not being compromised (read: my very personal data, not work data).
“Consensus” is the keyword there. Is this not how the private sector operates? An Ecovillage is not my bag, but I get what they’re trying to do.
It’s not a dupe but an update to the story you linked.
What is more scary - they listened and then advertised to you or that you are so predictable that they can get you to talk about something totally random with your friends and then sell it to you all?
"I do wonder if NTFS will ever get file tagging." That's just a plain lie.
You can use tags in Windows and NTFS. Have you looked for the feature?

https://www.addictivetips.com/windows-tips/add-tags-to-files...
This is what I try to explain to people who don't understand how Trump got elected. Anyone who has little faith in the system can find something to like about Trump, and the establishment's hue and cry over him simply adds to their fervor.

A true countercultural president is rare, and the overlooked people in the country got one. His policy could be anything, as long as it makes the coastal folks angry.
If your birthday party is 2022-05-01T16:00 Asia/Eastern_Siberia but you said 2022-05-01T16:00+1000 instead, then you made a mistake.

If it's really at 2022-05-01T16:00+1000, then it doesn't matter what DST policy changes occur.
This is entirely hypothesising but I don’t see how these wide trees are awful for the cache. In particular I don’t think they would be much worse than a flat array of objects—the problem is, I think, that objects are references and iterating the things in an array of pointers usually sucks.

For a HAMT, With depth (eg) 2, you should be able to prefetch the next node in your iteration while you iterate the current node of 64 elements. Actually iterating through the objects is going to suck but hopefully you can prefetch enough of them too. (Or maybe hotspot could online things enough to improve memory access patterns a bit to take advantage of ILP). There’s still the problem that you can’t read main memory sequentially except that often all the objects in a HAMT were allocated sequentially so you can read main memory sequentially (as allocation is typically just bumping a pointer, allocation-time-locality tends to correspond to address-locality)
And deny themselves the pleasure of the advertising? /s
On the other hand, valid data may now be unreasonably long. What if someone gives you a string that starts with 10^12 leading zeros?
Meets all needs while denying none.

Establish a category theory based foundation of human needs, which will necessarily include the environment and its needs, and all legislation must show how it meets the fundamental needs and all of their compositions, (eg. every need composes with the need for learning to result in the need to learn how to identify and meet any given need).
Archiving Bullshit
America does not have a stellar history nor even present day. Red lining still happens. The previous president’s son in law and family are considered to be slum lords in their operations. This is not a political statement, more so about a rich and powerful person able to get away with things.

There’s other issues like what a Marketplace episode[1] went over recently where the system is effectively built to screw over some segments of the population into losing their land and home.

We still have not done any amending of the horrible tragedies that have gained more mainstream awareness in places like Tulsa Oklahoma, Wilmington North Carolina, and likely other places. We just continue to let the status quo remain today.

Imminent domain coincidentally never seems to affect or bother the very well off.

> US would look like if we could kick someone out of their neighborhood and force them to sell or give up their home simply because we didn’t like them

The US and world at large are so far from not being close to what you describe those. Sure the exact wording you used may not happen [much] any more. That doesn’t change the many similar not much better situations happening. Nor are past examples of authoritarian abuse and the actions you stated rectified. The status quo normally remains.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2021/04/02/983897990/how-jacob-louds-lan...
The Midnight are great. This is one of my favorites:

Gloria (https://youtu.be/18-Ye2L3ej8)
Plenty of them around at the moment too!
Most Windows users don't even know what a bug report is.
Upvote/comment ratio. More comments than upvotes implies a flame war, so it gets bumped down.
> who is not a tech aficionado. E.g. the C-level exec of small and medium sized producing company in Germany (e.g. automotive). Now they not only face the burden

Let's start with this question: how are they running their business?

> also get the handicap of having a whole new sea of GDPR complexity before them which, if something goes wrong, can be business ending.

1. There's nothing complex about GDPR

2. GDPR is not business ending, as data controllers are expected to help and guid the companies who are found to be in breach of GDPR

> I've seen this being a preoccupying topic for meetings for years for companies which really should not have to care

It means they don't care in the least. GDPR is an amalgamation of the various data protection laws that existed before GDPR. So, these "poor companies who are in meetings for years" didn't care about data protection then.

Then companies were given two years of transition to get in shape and get their act together. Omg, these "poor non-technical companies" are still "in talks for years".

GDPR has been in force since May 25 2008.

So. At least a decade of data protection laws (and German laws have always been quite strict) + 2 years of transition period + 3.5 years of the law being in effect. And it's still " preoccupying topic for meetings for years"?

> It's a significant part of the IT budget going down the drain which could've been spend improving existing processes.

Yes, indeed. If 15 years later they still can't figure out why they shouldn't keep personal data around, they definitely need to improve their processes. And IT has nothing to do with it.
You are assuming that developers really know the implications of what they're doing. The reality is that, apart from a few that made the effort to understand the whole situation, most are kept on the dark about the real implications of each piece they're building. That's the "genius" of modern management, and why they want to make each software engineer a little cog in their machine.
Google provides attestation and it's a constant cat-and-mouse game that the rooters are usually losing.

Websites can't tell, but lots of companies don't provide equivalent functionality via website. I know I can't upload check images for remote deposit unless I use the native banking app.
It's related to security, communication, audio/video calls, and the pandemic. I believe all of these topics are HN favorites.
>to me what's important, as another sibling says, is that the user be able to load their custom keys with which they sign their own bootloader. This is how I run Arch on my HP computers.

Like I said above, this and stuff like management engine and TPM makes perfect sense in the enterprise environment where the owner of the device (the employer) is different than the user (the employee), so IT needs to strictly control what's running on the devices they trust on their infrastructure, but why should we expect home users to have to sign bootloders to use whatever software they want as they're both the users and the owners of the devices and the network infrastructure in their homes?
Exactly. It's very much a war about what programs users can run, and the users don't always win.
Google and Facebook are the biggest threat to democracy by the influence they have. I think such influence should be regulated and controlled.
I agree with you there, that wasn't my intention. I was saying CNN is especially "eggregious" when it comes to Left media. Comparing with all other news sources from the left, I trust CNN the least.

If you say far-right media is completely bananas, you would be correct. That should not preclude you from making statements about others.
Like vinyl gloves?
All NYC coop apartment building have a similar provision. Troublesome owners can get kicked out.

In practice it rarely happens, and you are forced to sell your shares and move out. Basically you still cash out your apartment.

No one can forfeit your place/apt as that would be illegal.
I adore Ripgrep and use it dozens of times a day, and have for years. It's extremely fast, does the right thing most of the time, and has a useful featureset.

Ack is also nice, I've used that quite a bit too. It has the advantage of being in Perl, so if you're on a "secure" computer (no compiler), you can still use a fast + featureful search tool.
Is that a regular faced polyhedra? From a google search it seems like this is a class of shape that combines flat faces and curved ones.
Memorizing 177 national flags with an app
> most home building... actually increases demand.

Is there data supporting this claim? It seems quite extraordinary that supply would create more demand than it satisfies. That's just not how economics usually works.

If affluent people from around the country are moving to Charlotte, I would think they're likely drawn by other factors, such as their jobs or family roots bringing them there, not by the mere existence of fancy housing and gentrified neighborhoods. If the new development didn't exist, those people would still be moving but would end up choosing slightly lower-end housing -- forcing up the prices and thus forcing out existing residents.

This "making fancy houses only increases home prices" argument seems like a rationalization invented by people who are looking for a reason to block such development. It seems highly unlikely to me that this would actually be true.

Politically, it's easy to be angry at developers for only building high-end housing, when it seems like the real problems are at the low end of the market. However, in reality, you can't expect it to be any other way -- and that's OK, because building high-end homes actually does help the low end of the market too.

New construction is inherently high-end. It's actually hard to build a new house or apartment building that isn't desirable to affluent people -- you'd have to go out of your way to use old design standards and bad materials that don't cost any less but make the home less desirable. This isn't economically viable for developers. So of course developers are always going to target mid-to-high end.

But that's fine, because when you build more high-end housing, then people move up from slightly lesser housing, making that housing available for people to move up to from even lower-end housing, and so on. This eventually makes housing available at the low end of the market for people who couldn't previously afford housing at all -- or perhaps for the government to rent on behalf of homeless people at an acceptable cost.

San Francisco is bizarrely full of terrible 100+-year-old apartments with high-income techies living in them, just because there's nowhere else for them to live. This is a failure. That should be low-end housing, but it's not because there's not enough high-end housing for all the affluent people.
Really? You can’t wrap your fingers around your thumb like that? I am not a flexible person and I can do it easily. It’s the same thing as making a fist with your thumb inside it (not usually a good idea!).
As an outsider who has dabbled in American television, this is true for all of American television.

It’s incredible how even those who don’t think they’re brainwashed are brainwashed.
Are you implying that developing a mental illness is a decision some people make?
grifters are making millions off of selling HCQ, IVM, and consultations:

https://theintercept.com/2021/09/28/covid-telehealth-hydroxy...

https://archive.md/eyopT
You live in an uncertain universe. This "sure" thing you want is already you grasping for a lie.

You don't need to believe anything. You can learn to reason about things with uncertainty. There's even logics to help with it.
What do you mean?

Smallpox is extinct, diptheria, pertussus and polio are nearly extinct, and measles mumps and rubella would be nearly extinct if not for pockets of antivaxers creating a constant stream of outbreaks.

Go look up how many diseases these people killed prior to the vaccines, and then a few years after. You are absolutely taking for granted what we've accomplished through the use of vaccines.
Yeah and to b, it really just comes down to a lack of tools and people experienced in those tools (IMO).

There's no reason a binary format couldn't be as easy to read as a JSON format. All you'd really need is a "binary->json" gui and you're off.

It would take a little effort to make such a tool and you could have it integrated into every browser.

It's not like something like that is unprecedented even, After all, there's no browser tool out there that's showing you the gzipped resource on a compressed endpoint. It's always already doing the step of gunzipping. binary->Json would similarly be just an additional step the browser could do in the tools.
Vaguely related: in Brazil if you call the police and say you want to "order a pizza" they will play along, request your address, and send a police patrol to check on you.
They have hundreds of billions of dollars of ad money coming in. A research lab and even a dozen PHDs is like you or me tossing pennies.
Also, doesnt chrome hijack DNS to point to googles DNS servers?
Not sure but it looks like a case of bad translation. The whole thing - title and content.
The worst part of air travel for our family is CNN on every screen. The children were scared seeing all the disasters in remote areas, the non-stop crises and arguments. WTF airports.
While I agree with a lot of choices here (and I spotted some new ones to me) , my setup usually adds Oxygen Builder to build visually, and Advanced Scripts (instead of Shortcoder) by Clean Plugins.

Internal link manager looks interesting.
Wow you've really convinced me bud you definitely sound nuanced and educated, now I know that the vaccine = good and supported by smart people and ivermectin = bad and supported by dumb people, I know exactly which side I want to be on.
There's Messagepack and CBOR and Flat Buffers. All of them are faster and smaller than any text based format.
I sort of enjoy the dissonance of knowing that this was specifically, almost cynically, crafted to emotionally affect people of my age and background, rather than to express any genuine feeling on the part of the composer, and being emotionally affected by it. It's the feeling of being subjected to an ingenious hack.
CNN is terrible in my opinion. OAN and Newsmax and RT are more terrible, a lot more terrible. But that doesn't make CNN any less terrible on it's own... we're not grading on a curve here.
You are supposed to store the recovery key(s) in a secure location. Then if you lose your 2FA device, you can reset your 2FA from those recovery keys.
This would make a great "have a heart" trap for large animals.
For the ‘ISO’ standards where I'm aware of the process, development was funded by the participants. ISO is just a rent-seeking gatekeeper, like academic publishers.
J&J is using a bankruptcy maneuver to block lawsuits over baby powder claims
Someone has to keep the bad people out, or the sociopaths take over, which is my understanding of the main failure mechanism of communes started in the 1960s. This thought is what came to mind, and I stopped watching at about 4:30 when I realized the person being interviewed must be the owner / gatekeeper. At some point she'll pass, or get bought out, or whatever, and it'll all fall apart.
That agree/disagree seems to be missing an opportunity, because you don't know what the disagrees think it should be instead - despite collecting that data when you click disagree. So it could be that people actually think they're more in the middle or even right than further left. Unless I'm missing something? Also seems to be extremely easy to game at first glance.