skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not there to help you find what you want to watch. It's there to get you to watch what they want you to watch.
RFC1606 – A Historical Perspective on the Usage of IP Version 9
Oh I agree. MPE is kind of horrifying when you think about how it actually works. But, it gets the job done, and it's a standard. If you want to do electronic music with expressive instruments right now, MPE is what you would use.

I don't think MPE is the end of the road, though. It'll probably be replaced eventually by something that was designed from the start to do the kinds of things that MPE is for. I'm not entirely convinced that MIDI 2.0 is the MPE replacement I'm looking for. Maybe someone will just invent something entirely new.

(I have some thoughts in that direction that I plan on publishing eventually, not so much in the "hey look, here's a new protocol everyone ought to use" sense, but more like "if you were going to design a music protocol to do what MPE does but better, this is an example of what it could look like".)
Wow- reading this I was like- well he shouldn’t have murdered his victim then. And then I realized he was being killed for possession of drugs. Wtf the headline should read- death for possession not the stupid complain of the bureaucracy involved in killing him
I just installed pi-hole and it says version 4 doesn't use dnsmasq anymore [1].

edit: Nevermind, your configuration worked. I verified after flushing DNS cache that archive.is was at first inaccessible, and now after a pihole reboot it does resolve. Thanks!

I wonder if this is another way to set up the same thing with PiHole's "FTL-DNS" [2]

[1] https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/dns-resolver/

[2] https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/configfile/#pihole_ptr
Well, what’s off is that kids are rejecting classic Facebook in favour of Snap, Tiktok or Instagram. Who wants to hang out with family members and aggrieved conservatives?
I would modularize-separate SSL and HTTP, so that the former was a local service which provided a local HTTP connection, and I could keep using browsers I love with most websites, not just my own.
This is the right answer.

I have read his work as well and I see very little overall change in his professional work.
"tax the robots" represents a fundamental shift in the administration of private property that we have so far been unable to make without untenable corruption.

> it's our responsibility to make sure everyone has some bare minimum standard of living because life is a lottery

Where do you derive this responsibility from? I personally don't agree with imposing responsibilities on anyone without their explicit consent. It's indistinguishable from slavery.

Also who gets do define this "bare minimum"? Why must it include private quarters, private toilets, private kitchens, air conditioning, television, internet, and all sorts of other modern amenities without which people have contentedly lived for milenia?

Edit: Also how would you address labour shortages in agriculture, construction, service, and many other fields?
>> The biggest mistake was making it trivial to forge email headers.

Thanks to VoIP, we've seen a surge in phone numbers being spoofed with robocalling. I'd like to see some form of authentication applied to this and to email.
The audience is rooting for you. They want to experience something special.

They want you to blow through glitches without drawing attention to them or even thinking about them, because that's how you bring them along in a shared, spellbinding experience.
Get off my lawn!

Reminds me of when no one cared about native mobile (vs the Web), or before that, no one cared about GUIs (command line is where it’s at)
The base model of ZX Spectrum only had 16 Kb, but it was enough for it to run BASIC.

And then there's FORTH, which is tiny even in a naive implementation, but can be taken to extremes as well: https://pygmy.utoh.org/3ins4th.html
The vast majority of net-new carbon emissions over the next 30 years are going to be the 4 billion people in the developing world who are transitioning into the middle class.

Population controls (especially in the developed world) would be 100% pointless. Unless you're talking about invading and sterilizing people in developing countries... and I really hope you're not.
Han and her usual readers are well aware of the many unjust executions that have taken place in Singapore. The complaints about bureaucracy aren’t ‘stupid’—they’re actually quite important, since tempering the procedural aspect is more likely than eliminating the death penalty for possession, and they also might help to show Singaporeans the underlying bureaucratic tendencies that lead both to the use of the death penalty and the specific infelicities listed.
Son of a farmer, living in a farmer community. Alfalfa hay doesn't have seeds unless you harvested it waaay too late, and then it's probably worthless.

I've only ever heard of straw referring to wheat straw - the wheat stems (and grainless heads) left in the field after harvesting.

Hay, on the other hand, is the whole plant (well, not the roots) of alfalfa (a legume), or brome (a grass) or prairie hay (mix of native grasses).

This may be slightly different in other areas, but the above is how it is in Kansas.
> But there’s a huge leap downward from that to the “black car” service from companies like Uber.

I haven't seen that here in NYC. They wait something like 15 minutes without any complaints, they're always clean, always spacious. I like the little pre-trip survey that lets you communicate your preferred temperature and level conversation

I'm not sure what more to expect?
If you go to, say, apple.com can you buy apples or Apple computers? Would each page be like an index with subpages disambiguating things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_(disambiguation)? Or it would show about the fruit with a note for Apple Inc like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple?
Maybe checksum before updating? Or revert the patch if it fails?
And yet the current world chess champion often plays 80 bullet games within a matter of hours in various online events or matches.

Everybody is different. Playing lots of games gives you the ability to experience playing different types of positions against different players, which can feed into your training in terms of figuring out which areas to focus on.

If you want to get better at chess you will have to study, but I don’t think playing is in itself negative. Only if you never study and only play.

There are also practical things like managing the clock and managing your attitude that you can only practice in games.
That’s actually pretty amazing. But sometimes I’ve set aside time to do the update and I’d like it to go as fast as possible. I wonder if there’s a way to force it on the performance cores?
IP address per device instead of per network interface.
Lisp instead of JavaScript.
Like....Microsoft Frontpage split view?
Yes, I don't disagree that sometimes toiling over a problem yourself is the most rewarding. I think most people have experienced this. This is the purpose of exercises in textbooks. But most textbooks don't solely consists of exercises. I was responding to this idea of never giving direct answers, only always posing more questions, which I think has a high potential of backfiring. As another user pointed out in this comments thread, I believe the best approach to take is first get an understanding of what the student already knows and understands, how best they learn, and form your instruction around that.
20%? Try 60% margins.
> Everyone has ideas and at some point there was something were multiple people were (at least initially) passionate about. However, it never really stuck.

That's true. I experienced that with Sqwok where some years ago when the idea first came to mind, I was joined by two other people (one I worked with and one was existing relationship) and we began building an mvp. But life happened and that original setup didn't pan out, which was a hit to the ego but a good thing in the end because it forced me to really choose whether I wanted to pursue it still, and I had to learn a bunch of new tech I hadn't used before.

> I've read about the afterpay guys

I haven't read about that, do you have a link to what you read or was it a book?

So far I've had the really neat experience of meeting quite a few people directly through the site (I've only posted it to HN so far but planning to start growth effort very shortly).

I've had people from many different corners of the Earth talking on there, and so in my own mind it's already a success!

I quite often think how it'd be great to have one or two cofounders to work with but so far haven't met those people. I also haven't put in a concerted effort and chose to build it out as far as I could with my own knowledge... but realistically for an ambitious project it just becomes very difficult at a certain point.

Have you worked on a startup in the past? Also if you're interested to check it out, feel free to create a post or just drop in a chat and @guac to get my attention! :D
This is a fairly common opinion, FWIW, though sadly not one widespread enough to be zeitgeist. There were some really great article explanations of this that I am not finding right now as I am not allocating enough time to it, but like here is some other commentary from Hacker News saying the same thing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17344911
https://lichess.org/@/PeshkaCh

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tykhon_Cherniaiev
The fingerings in the example in the readme are completely non-intuitive for me. I've played piano for a few years and never encountered such fingering. My guess is that the algorithm is optimizing for the wrong metric.
Several responses have mentioned removing anonymity from the equation to enforce good behavior.

I think we could accomplish something similar just by having a global SSO that works for any website, totally decoupled from your actual identity or location. The only information it reveals might be some sort of quantifiable social standing based on how you interact with others on forums.
I don't think there's a binary of writers/non-writers. I think there's an energy threshold, above which people with an inclination to write would start doing so.

If you took the average person, put them at a desk in a locked room with pen and paper, and left them there, they'd eventually write or draw something out of sheer boredom.
Security by design. Old internet protocols have been built with the mind of "we're all friends here, we won't make each other's life hard, right?" Well, that didn't exactly work out. That's why we have spam, DNS hijacking, DDoS, botnets, etc. If some prophet could have convinced people that built early internet that security is as much of a concern as, say, availability and fault-tolerance - I am sure we would have much less of these problems.
You shouldn't to avoid collision with FB's holding company, but you should if they and a few others are successful in propagating "meta" referring to inhabited virtual spaces, as opposed to the more disassociated concept of information connection and collaboration on which your name is based.

But right now, there's really no reason they will win! A lot of negative press is going to push back hard on the new name. As others have said, Alphabet is still just Google to most people. So build your project and don't get distracted by what's currently a non-problem.
Enstating a capital punishment for the use of any scripting language
I come from Italy, the lady described in the article is not going to find better working conditions in Rome, than the ones she escaped.

Just better gelato overall.
This is raspberrypi OS only right? Aren't the normal linux drivers still broken for 3d?
PHP’s fibers seem to be purely asymmetric - they provide only `resume(fiber)` and `suspend()` functions. Lua’s coroutines are similar.

OTOH Ruby’s fibers also provide a symmetric `transfer(fiber)` function. Asymmetric and symmetric coroutines are equivalent, so presumably Ruby implements one in terms of the other - it would be interesting to find out exactly how that was done.
The quest 2 is surprisingly good at swapping between reality mode (via cameras) and VR mode, when needed. Augmented reality will make this sort of switching more important.

ultimately, people choose VR for the immersion. It’s why problem build home theatres or still go to the theatre, or visit amusement parks, etc., when they’d rather stay home. The headsets are getting far more convenient and comfortable. Still early.
I'm interested in the choice to use Airflow to download and munge the files. The author is clearly highly skilled with python for analysis/charting so i imagine another short python script could have done it with less ceremony. Why was Airflow used, can it do more interesting things?
I feel like there might be something different or subtler at play here. I do not get spooked by scary tales, and I have never enjoyed them. But I have perfectly good visualization skills, I can "see" with my minds eye, both recalling my memories or imagining something, same goes for other senses and feelings; I can and do relate to sad/funny/inspiring etc stories, but for some reason spooky stories never clicked with me.
Curated list of userscripts
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative sunsetting science research platform meta.org
James Burke covers this in Connections, season one I believe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connections_(British_documenta...
I can see how more constraints can lead to more focused problem solving for sure.
Oh I mean I'll definitely start doing that with junior coworkers if I get the sense that they're not going to apply their brains otherwise.
If you’re looking at the consumer gaming and social media space, then you’d get it.

People underestimate Zuckerberg’s ability to see socio-technical far in the future at their peril. He was ridiculed for making a MySpace competitor, for getting rid of Facebook Apps, for the look & feel changes, the ridiculous prices paid for Instagram and WhatsApp… and he was right each time (for growing his business and his customer base).

Where he has been wrong is in putting Facebook at the centre of his empire, when it’s increasingly a legacy platform for family members, old people and maladjusted conservatives. Metaverse corrects this by making Facebook just one of several properties.
Yes, and then the motivation for IPv6 would have arrived sooner.
I don't understand the website. Is a story repeated several times about 30 Ways To Avoid death supposed to be related? Bible stories that are true? Nebulous add/network links?

Edit: Reloading to 'view in desktop mode' seemed to remove these when switching back to mobile. Turned off for traffic spike?
"Twenty-six New York City firehouses were forced to close on Saturday amid an FDNY 'sickout' in protest at the Covid-19 vaccine mandate.

Hundreds of FDNY workers have reportedly been taking paid sick leave in protest over the mandate, which came into effect at 5pm on Friday."

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/nyc-fireho...
> An example is the gallery in Ios. It used to have an album called "camera roll" which would contain all the photos and videos taken by you. Now that is gone. You have absolutely no way to restrict your view to items that you captured.

This is incorrect. If you open ‘All photos’ and click on the 3-dot menu indicator, you can choose ‘Your Photos Only’ as a base selection for your filter.

As an aside, I find it incredibly annoying when people rant that “x is not possible in y software” when in reality they simply haven’t explored the application sufficiently carefully (and it’s not just about discoverability - this menu item is one level deep).
Oh I know that. It is pretty clear what they want me to do.
would love to see a similar breakdown for https://online-go.com/
Then abort the update? I'm not objecting to A/B partitions or filesystem snapshots or boot environments or however you want to implement it, I'm just saying that you can reconstruct the install image on the machine rather than downloading the whole thing over the wire.
GeoIP stuff existed long before Google Maps. It doesn't help that ISPs put tons of geographical info in reverse DNS. (Once upon a time my ISP's first-hop router had my street name in it!)
Use whatever technology is required to make it decentralized so tyrants and other evil do'ers have no chance of stopping free speech. The future of the world depends on it vs. the future of a relatively few self-annointed, banal, vile, narcissistic, wealth stealers.
That makes sense. USB-C docks are in a weird place, to the point where the few with a good reputation can command what to me are preventably high premiums. And even then there are gremlins.
Async functions and generators, in both JavaScript and Python, are forms of (asymmetric) stackless coroutines. Usually the term “fiber” is only used for stackful coroutines.
I don't find this is true because I see the updates from the people I follow as they're adding stuff over time. For casual browsing without building relationships or a follow-list, I agree it's not as good as e.g. Reddit or whatever.
Candid Footage of Stanley Kubrick Attempting to Learn DOS 2.0
Facebook does this already, and they're not an MMORPG.
Where is Snowden and who is paying his bills? Russia. Sounds an awful lot like the common whataboutism message Russia is pushing out to justify their media abuses. Yes, western media and US in particular could be much better. No, they are not even in the same order of magnitude in terms of control, manipulation and propaganda than Russian media.

Basically a guy is sitting in country A and criticizing media of country B while getting both legal and financial support from country A. While he keeps dead quiet about the media practices of country A. While country A sees country B as a strategic adversary.

This thing quacks very much like a duck and, since we should be mindful of the media we consume, shouldn’t we take his messages with a pinch of salt?
Discovering and resolving problems for one species will very likely reveal or resolve problems for other species. It seems hard to lose.
> Open-source software is free to use but that doesn’t mean that it’s in the public domain.

So far so good.

> A lot of open-source software is made available under what is known as a “copyleft” license. The terms are simple: ... if you fork it, you must put the new version of the software—including the parts you developed—in the public domain and make the source code freely available.

Wrong and wrong. The author is an appellate lawyer, and yet he seems unsure about the meaning of "public domain", or just hasn't read the licence (which is ironic, given that he is criticising people for exactly that failing).

Also he hasn't understood the more nuanced point that "copyleft" licences don't necessarily require that you share the source code with people who only interact with the running code via a network service. That extra requirement is a feature of the AGPL beyond being a copyleft licence.
Those of you struggling with newer devices may want to do some digging to understand what service options may be available.

I have not explored this much, but I recently bought an older Samsung plasma panel used. I want it for parts, but it does work somewhat poorly.

While experimenting with it, I found a few modes in the service menu: Demo, Kiosk, Hotel, etc...

Be sure and keep a settings record and or find the factory reset option before just changing stuff. It is possible to get sets into weird modes that are not easy to get out of.

My current main display is a big plasma panel that I love. And it is smart, but not too smart. No Internet = no ADS.
Other than Second Life, those aren't really persistent virtual worlds. Video game worlds, sure, but do you really see Facebook creating video games for it's blue site and instagram audience?
Encourage (coerce) writers of blog-like content to use a simplified format closer to RSS embedded articles or Gemini, making reader mode Just Work instead of relying on hacks to identify the portion of a deeply nested table/div/CSS soup that corresponds to an article. And replace CSS's hierarchical ruleset with a declarative format with a finite number of "axes of customization" (page background/foreground, font, size, spacing, header font and size, code bg/fg color, font, and size) which can be individually overriden or turned off altogether to create a "reader mode" experience.
That’s a cool side project! Build a modern site in svg. I guess you’d need JS to make it responsive
The tragedy of the commons as an inevitable phenomenon is a myth!

Doesn't contradict the thrust of your comment, just an interesting thing to know.

https://aeon.co/essays/the-tragedy-of-the-commons-is-a-false...
Fully agreed on the sports movie vs action movie note.

Saying that Robocop isn't about a conspiracy strikes me as bizarre - the whole thing was a government contractor abusing its power.

I think your take on Terminator is a little weird - Arnold isn't the hero, and the gang fight is a complete throw away; that doesn't make it a conspiracy movie. T2 is more so, with the secret use of future tech.
I’d be pretty surprised if we have answer to why this is happening just yet. It‘ll probably take scientists a while to come up with plausible theories.
I know it doesn't say that but it should be obvious most of them are due to poor IV administration. You don't need to administer heroin or morphine via IV.

True, people occasionally OD on prescription medication, but it's usually as a rebound after having the prescription withdrawn and then finding more drugs.
dumping ashes in the ocean will work much better....
You might enjoy this 1985 episode of The Computer Chronicles focused on optical storage:

https://youtu.be/5TcsOgy9weg
We need to discuss effective solutions like consuming less (e.g. stopping fast fashion habits, stopping the cars-becoming-bigger trends, not moving to 5G, etc).

These "scientisticians are going to fix it (while we gorge)" headlines are bad because they contribute to the public opinion that business-as-usual is ok and will lead to a good outcome. It will not, and we are headed for a dreadful climate so far. This is often called green-washing
We have almost 8 billion people on the planet, we absolutely need to "focus" on every possible solution that may work.

There are currently over 100 proposed solutions that do actually add up to more than enough sequestration but the conversation needs to change and the disparaging whataboutism needs to end.

If people get apathetic or nihilism sets in nobody will be able to make the changes required.
Websurfer
tyhtyht
> Even if the people advocating for that aren't motivated by racism, colonialism, or eugenicism, it might be difficult to convince people of their good intentions.

It's enough to let them starve.
First, I'm talking about life-years, not excess deaths.

Second, I'm talking about opportunity cost. Saying that a lot of people died under your preferred policy does not measure what the opportunity cost of that policy is. It really has nothing to do with it, or if anything, undermines your point.
Facebook gives a glimpse of metaverse, its planned virtual reality world
What does whataboutism mean here?
> he only practices 3-4 hours a day

only... Deep sigh!
> I think characterizing Afghans as poor fighters was part of the propaganda push.

Dude I was there, on the ground, house to house and village to village. These guys were laughably incompetent as a fighting force. They were hungry, dirty, poorly trained and equipped, couldn't shoot, and often killed themselves or their buddies unintentionally.

We lost because of political factors, especially within the higher echelons of the military command structure. We had the tactical victories in spades but our leadership (military and political) could not translate tactical dominance into strategic momentum.