skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They won’t steal our data

Windows Home or Pro have mandatory "telemetry", as do a lot of their applications. It's even in the .NET Core CLI tools and has to be explicitly disabled.

> to sell to political relations companies like Facebook,

They own LinkedIn.

> create walled gardens and charge us 30% to import goods to our own captive customers like Apple,

They tried with Windows S.

> or arbitrarily try to control what can and can’t be done on the internet like Google.

They certainly tried in the 90s until they were stopped by the government. They saw the web (and Java) as an existential threat.

If they haven't been as successful as some of they competitors in doing evil in particular areas, that's not for lack of trying.
Lol yup. Banning is right.

Fuck dang.
It’s always something.
> Allowing stacking over 2 high is only useful if you have the equipment to stack over 2 high. A place that just stacks empty containers 2 high probably only has large forklifts. The special equipment for high stacking is far more expensive, and only bought if you need it.

This begs the question: If container storage were the only bottleneck, wouldn't operators merely lease space further afield? There's plenty of space in Corona, San Bernardino, and environs that wouldn't take more than a 30 minute commute each way.

I can't help but feel like there are other confounding factors at play.
You're adding things that aren't there. The lyrics are just "the jab stops the spread." That is true.
You're probably getting flagged because the parent commentator is quoting the lyrics of the song (in quotation marks), as a response to someone asking what was in the video.

Your question should be directed at the creator of the video, not the HN user.
YouTube makes opinionated decisions about what gets in their search results. They edit their search results and have a team that decides that goes on the front page. That's editing. YouTube is a publisher.
Interesting. I don't think "ι" looks like "1" at all.
>The guy is a bad ass. If he wanted to run for President, he would win.

It's interesting to note that we had a president like this, and that was Herbert Hoover. Hoover's claim to fame before being elected president was saving Belgium from starvation during WWI[1], the dude deeply understood logistics and had lots of connections so was able to negotiate with all the parties to get humanitarian relief and set up his own NGO. I picked this up from reading this biography of him.[2] Unfortunately he's become only associated with fumbling the Great Depression.

[1] https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/1989/spring/h...
[2] https://smile.amazon.com/Hoover-Extraordinary-Life-Times/dp/...
I mean, "the tech giants have enormous control over society, monopolistic positions and levels of vertical integration and trilions of cash at hand that make it impossible to fight them in market, can we do something about it?" is definitely a good discussion to have.

Not sure if "they should be hosting dangerous antivaxx content during global pandemic" (that some people claim doest actually exist because of previous content) is a good way to kick that discussion off.

(I realize this particular video possibly isnt that dangerous.)
You don't have to listen to the song. You don't get to tell others what they can or cannot listen too.
That explains why we're sending them empty, but why are ports clogged with them? Shouldn't it be pretty straightforward to load them onto the next ship?
If only the init system was lazy, i.e. running parts of the boot sequence only when required.
Cheap tricks can create a much more responsive experience.

Whenever a user interactable element will be ready in <~100ms, you can display it as ready now, because it is faster than the reaction speed of a human, which makes all interactions with the software faster, smoother and more responsive than if I used a loading indicator. It's a free win.

Whenever you know in advance you need to display something to the user and need to load/process something that takes much longer than 100ms, you can load in the background while displaying whatever needs to be displayed and if the time spent on the screen is slower than the loading time then the next interaction will be instant (common case), if the user is faster on the screen you can still go to a loading screen, but the time it is on screen for would still be much much shorter.
In this instance, showing the lyrics that were censored would have increased the outrage.
Yes, it's cheaper to dump the container, and buy new one in China.

Sounds absurd, but that's how it is.
Lol Streisand effect

Have no idea what this Brandon song was about. Watched it couldn’t understand lyrics.
2 weeks later it’s on HN.
Read comments, people saying it should be banned.
Saying it should be number 1 - that it was - but now is 23 and shadow banned.
Don’t believe a word.
Someone posts lyrics saying pandemic was planned and not real “or serious”

Realise it’s a political
Comment. Suddenly understand all the above is probably true and that it was shadow banned.

I love the way communities seem to learn more about the real narrative by shadow bans than otherwise.

Not that I’m right.
> they’ll become fantastically wealthy in such a scenario

If they leave immediately, rather than struggling to pay their massively increased property taxes, then mortgaging their house to keep up...

> by limiting property tax increases, California’s prop 13 is like a wealth SUBSIDY

...which apparently is a good outcome?
A publishing house publishes a book that an author writes.

Digital platforms want to have it both ways - they want to (in some cases manually!!!) curate and censor recommendations, search results, and plain uploads, while also retaining their platform protections.

The libertarian stance on this issue is completely untenable. I know an Olympic gymnast who can’t perform gymnastics that well.
There's literally no dev environment I couldn't make work in a turnkey fashion on a Linux desktop via Nix. Never will be.

git clone
nix-shell
# get developing
Having an established social circle leads to greater life satisfaction - you don't need a study to know that. And that's the main thing churches provide.
What you should know about VMware's experimental vTPM
Note that it went through the verification process, they didn't steal a private key or something
I was unaware that we interpret poetry literally in 2021.
Reality seems bias to you :)?
1. Embrace <-- you are now here

2. Extend

3. Extinguish

4. Go to #1
This explanation is plausible, but https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/pull/22217 was locked from creation, and I interpret this as a sign of wanting to avoid criticism for an unpopular decision.
Source: https://github.com/simdjson/simdjson

PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/pysimdjson/

There's a rust port: https://github.com/simd-lite/simd-json

... From ijson https://pypi.org/project/ijson/#id3 which supports streaming JSON:

> Ijson provides several implementations of the actual parsing in the form of backends located in ijson/backends: [yajl2_c, yajl2_cffi,
yajl2, yajl, python]
Only government approved rap lyrics should be allowed on YouTube, such as making dolla, shooting my *** and slapping my *** etc
Please expand on what you mean by "culture war"
As one of the sellers of those adverts, I'd go for fact :)
Coal prices are high because there is a lot of electricity demand not being met by existing renewables. Because everybody bought the green electricity. Which is not only making the green electricity more expensive, it's causing more coal to be burnt to keep up.
But in order to semantically read protocol buffer files one needs to compile the schema files…
The key difference between the two situation is, that the vs code team does it juicy features as a secret project. Dotnet watch was developed, tested and licensed in the public and stripped out last second.

VS Code behavior you can accept as a open core or commercial plugin thing. The other thing was just a theft.
> given that it is built on network effects.

Network effects can happen in a federated or decentralized way:

- Email is useful regardless of the software, OS, server or owner of the address you are sending emails to.

- The fediverse benefits from network effects and interoperability between instances with both different software and different communities.

I would even go further and argue that centralized "network effects" are in reality "captive costs" of "not being inside the walled garden" rather than a true network to begin with.
I may be missing something but this appears to me to be a WebRTC application. It is very easy to build something like this using any modern browser's WebRTC APIs, just disable audio processing in the media constraints and munge the opus SDP to stereo, maybe play with the network buffer setting if you want to lower latency but the audio hardware and physical distance is going matter more there.

The developer states that no other software was suitable, and also that it's the first of its kind. Both of those statements are not accurate: there is nothing innovative in sublive that isn't in any of the apps listed below. Props to the developer though for scratching an itch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Remote_Music_Per...
Weird take IMO. I don’t trust MS and strive to stay away from their products where possible. Their acquisitions of a lot of OSS stuff make that pretty hard these days, though…

But I find it weird to expect perfect decision making out of an organization with hundreds of thousands of employees with a global influence. I don’t know any individuals with perfect decision making skills, so when you take the union of that and add hierarchy, I certainly wouldn’t expect a system of perfection. Especially when perfection is defined by some relative/personal standard.

I agree with your opinions that Microsoft will do weird stuff going forward and that this decision means nothing. It’s also irrelevant to me since I don’t use .NET for absolutely anything.

But if your “trust” in an org is based on them not making “terrible decisions”, I think it may be impossible to actually trust any org. Since inevitably at scale every org will make bad choices. Not criticizing you, just thinking out loud.
Why are you talking down to previous poster, rather than just disagreeing? This seems inappropriate for HN. Personally, I come here for differing viewpoints, expressed with a bit of maturity, or at least without toxicity of that sort.
Wouldn't this really depend on the job?

Maybe there is a assumption up thread that it's a tech office job being discussed?

But many jobs, if you had to leave to pickup kids because a bus brokedown, a no-change deadline - and you were working the afternoon shift at a wendys. digging trenches for a sewer line, paving a road, processing a line at an ER - all sorts of jobs - I think there would be no choice but for others to pickup the work being skipped.

So I think it's very job dependent. Even some tech jobs probably can't just be postponed till the next day.
> I can't stress enough how bad it is for the world economy if the ports don't work.

Not for the world economy, but for Chinese economy, as it's what US companies make the most of their money.

What the current crisis shows the most is that just how close the US economy coming to a sever crisis, from well.... just missing the shipment of holiday toys from China.

If China can inadvertently move US markets through just messing up with shipping toys, imagine how bad a deliberate economic sabotage action would be.
That's like saying KGB officers are just following orders. They're complicit implementors.
The quote is calling the statement "the vaccine will stop the spread of covid" a lie. That statement can be a lie only if the vaccine can not stop the spread. An overly optimistic prediction wouldn't be a lie, so the quote must be calling the vaccine ineffective at best.

Regardless of whether the pandemic is over or not, the statement isn't a lie and therefore the quote is incorrect. The vaccine significantly slows ths spread and from both theory and past experience can fully stop it, given a high enough vaccination rate. At best it hasn't come to fruition yet and at worst it won't not because the statement is a lie but because people actively prevented it from coming true, despite all reason and logic.
I might be obtuse, but I’m missing your reference. Could you explain?
You're acting as if your interpretation is the only valid one. Since not everyone will interpret "the jab stops the spread" as "the pandemic is over", the best we can do is interpret "the jab stops the spread" as ... wait for it ... "the jab stops the spread".
> Come to think of it, doesn't the SD card slot sit off of the USB bus?

It doesn't.
Or you might have been under the impression that it was fine, because nobody tells his management that their organization isn't working.

My manager has about 25 reports and he thinks it's ok, because we're all organized in smaller teams that manage daily work themselves. That's true, but the effect is that the person who should care about people aspects has no idea about you (how you're doing, how you want to evolve, whether you're performing, what you need to improve, whether you deserve a raise or a promotion, whether you're burnt out, whether you're looking for a new position...).

And nobody tells him, because he's the manager and you don't go to your manager with problems, especially if he doesn't maintain a close relationship with you.
And then you have stocks like tesla, where we left reality..
I Ranked Veggie Burritos from 3 Famous Colorado Fast-Food Chains
Ryan probably understands freight and logistics better than the government decision-makers. Regulatory bodies don’t often think in terms of changing the laws, and have narrower scopes. I bet the Long Beach zoning commission never even realized that they could be causing the backup, because the 2-high policy has worked fine for years.

In a democracy, we are the government. People who know how to fix problems need to engage with their representatives, not just hope they’ll figure out freight logistics problems because they have a law degree.
Encouraging? Microsoft demonstrated here that the move wasn't because of quality or that the change was unable to be in the OSS version, they demonstrated that they only act a certain way because of the backlash. If they would have stand their ground, they would have given the image that this change didn't live up to their wanted quality, instead this demonstrated that they are just giving up to peer-pressure because they don't want to lose "developer love".
>The lyrics are just "the jab stops the spread." That is true.

I say this as someone who's vaccinated; that is not true. It can limit the spread by reducing the viral load you give off, but you can still be vaccinated, get the virus, be asymptomatic (or not) and transmit it.
Based HN losing their shit over a rap track while the kikes collude further. Masters of misdirection plays.

You still trust him, you dumb fucks.
sibling comment further down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28972609
It’s nice that they walked back on immediately blowing up the whole .NET ecosystem.

But it’s not like everything is fine again. The Foundation is apparently a bit of a mess and the C# debugger is STILL not available on VScode versions built from source.

That and that they would ever even consider doing this still discourages serious investment into .NET.
I was sympathetic to this ethos, until parler was taken off the internet. Youtube is probably monetizing what would otherwise be public utilities. If its not a right, then maybe the citizens should be regulating youtube, instead of the other way around.
I sometimes give them an extra chance, but if things aren't better then I'm gone.
Thought maybe rollback was coming for ProjectM players for a second ={
Oh yes please! My x230 is aging...
it's just Google externalizing their training costs.
Police investigating after Palace fans display banner at Newcastle match
You cannot EEE yourself.

They do a lot of community related crap but this is not EEE.
Zoning exists as a common protection of property values. You may have no problem living next to a solid waste disposal site, but if they built one next to a home you owned for twenty years, you might come to appreciate zoning.

Make no mistake, the protection is more often than not for the local tax base. There more than enough examples of zoning changes approved because the change offers a multiple of new tax revenue.
> projectM is an open-source project that reimplements the esteemed Winamp Milkdrop

I thought these visuals looked familiar. At first I thought it might have been based on a library used by MD, but this is much better news.
Protobuf parsing is slower than an optimized json library, e.g. https://jsoniter.com/
What if they stood the containers up on end?
How naive.

They own part of facebook, and they steal an incredible amount of data from Windows these days.

They have been trying to create a walled garden, with UWP and Microsoft Store. They have done poorly in the market but attempted a number of walled garden platforms.

Windows store is an attempt to charge 30% as Apple did.

They have tried in many ways to exert control on the internet, but have been outcompeted there by Google. One example of their control is SmartScan which scares users away from downloading programs they do not approve - a kind of walled garden. Many of their OSS plays are exerting significant control on users.

>> They won’t steal our data to sell to political relations companies like Facebook, create walled gardens and charge us 30% to import goods to our own captive customers like Apple, or arbitrarily try to control what can and can’t be done on the internet like Google.
It's all about the effects of what is said. Fight the Power and Fuck the Police were published when there were no social networks around; The post-2K Web changed everything, and the chances of having more people rioting because some rapper want to become their idol (gigs, books, TV appearances, etc) isn't that dim.

If I wrote a rap song with "stick an artichoke in your butt" and magically a hundred people follow the advice and hurt themselves, someone for sure will at least attempt to censor my song. The imitation problem has been with us for thousands years, but social media made it a lot worse by dramatically augmenting the audience, then moving a lot faster than laws, and allowing some grey zones where a law prohibiting this and that would be too draconian and no law makes similar scenarios very possible. That's where we should be the ones who censor ourselves when we suspect that someone could be damaged by our words. That rapper didn't, because he pursuits fame and money, and Fox News by jumping in his defense acted exactly as one would expect from a source that has nothing to do with journalism.
Not all of it. Some of the tax will have to be eaten by the producers since the market will not tolerate just any price. Then also the tax will make less polluting alternatives more viable and thus likely reducing their price in the long run.

And of course, we the public consumers will also benefit the most from making our industries greener and cleaner.
Though efficient, this sounds incredibly stress-inducing for drivers, since it makes them even less able to plan ahead and know their future work schedule.
The BCM2835 used in the PiZero was used in the Nokia 808 PureView as a coprocessor for graphics and the camera: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_808_PureView

The BCM2763 and BCM2835 are the same silicon in a different package: https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/840/why-is-t...
The ability to spend is constrained by aggregate income and available credit in society.

Shifts in spending from services to goods can only alter consumption patterns so much.

Here is the Fed data on services spending:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PCESV

As you can see, services spending is equivalent to 2019 levels today, while goods spending is 20% higher.

Consider the level of fiscal stimulus, monetary stimulus through lower rates (cheaper credit), and expense reduction (moratoriums, forbearance).

The sheer magnitude of demand stimulation is frankly obvious, even without digging into the data. Of course, the data backs up this theory as well.

Saying it's "covid" isn't saying anything at all. You have to quantify what you're suggesting. What is the mechanism that can explain persistently higher goods spending? The data doesn't bear out substitution as the primary mechanism, either way.
And when you cant solve those legitmate concerns?

Then you're stuck with an apartment complex you cant afford, and people who live there still have to drive 20min to get to amenities.

Source: I spent a hour in the morning, and an hour in the afternoon every day on the school bus, because development of apartments outpaced development of schools in my community.

Also, 20min to drive out to parks, because development of apartments outpaced development of parks and play fields and gyms.

Its just as unfair to force people to move because you don't like the way their community already is
This is not isolated to Fox News, whatever other problems it certainly has.
To be fair, this part is a bit odd:

> “In our effort to scope, we inadvertently ended up deleting the source code instead of just not invoking that code path."

I’m not sure the original blog post announcing the drop of this feature was completely transparent, and similarly I’m not sure that this retraction post is either. There’s too much additional context that points to a slightly different explanation.

But at least they back tracked. That’s a win.
but why does malware need to mess with the bootloader when you can launch DDoS attacks from userspace?
He's not talking about education, but about professionals producing prototypes.

And designing a part to be manufactured easily with the intended process is a basic mechanical engineering skill.
That person who messed up just left the foundation btw.
The context behind why and how the site was created should be in Luke Smith's videos which are linked at the bottom of the page, in case anyone missed it:

> About this site

> Founded to provide a simple online cookbook without ads and obese web design. See the story of this site unfold in three videos:

> https://odysee.com/@Luke:7/a-demonstration-of-modern-web-blo...

> https://odysee.com/@Luke:7/the-war-against-web-bloat-continu...

> https://odysee.com/@Luke:7/soydevs-destroyed-epic-style-by-b...

I'm not sure i agree with Luke on everything, or even that his tone is always conductive to productive discussion, but there is definitely a lot of merit in creating small and fast websites without any unnecessary bloat nowadays.

The "Website Obesity Crisis" presentation also has stuck with me ever since i ran into it: https://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm
That takes time. It's not that easy to move your main revenue stream from one to another when it's an order of billion. And yet Google's ads grows very fast, something like 20~30% YoY.
Waste of time. Civilisation is doomed. Just move yourself to an island and make sure you know to arable farm
Yes the ISP runs fiber to the DSLAM or the CMTS, and copper is used for the final hop to your home. The latency comes from the buffering and processing required to get a clear signal over copper - for DSL I think you can get in a perfect scenario 7ms or so with fastpath, more if you use interleaving. For fiber you can pretty much treat it as like an Ethernet connection, with latency determined almost solely by distance.
Queues grow at Expo 2020 Dubai's most popular pavilion
No time to die: An indepth analysis of James Bonds exposure to infectious agents
Why do you think human readable adds appreciable overhead? If you want to create a flexible interchange format, that is going to require some sort of parse step whether the format is text or binary.

That said, probably FlatBuffer would be even an optimized json parser, but json is crazy fast if the parser takes advantage of all modern processor optimizations.