skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless you only use web applications in private browser windows and/or clean your browser data every time you close the browser and/or have cache disabled (though this one's more by accident, since Firefox gives you the checkbox under network tab, but it doesn't work for just the site that you're developing locally, but seems to persist globally for all of the browser).

Of course, that's not the use case of most people, but that's also one that shouldn't be dismissed entirely - for people who don't trust the modern web in any capacity, local system software is indeed a better choice.
A Pastor Embraces Slowness
>What problems do Chu spaces allow me to solve

Based on this article, Chu spaces feel like a representation of a state space, and exploring limits to the relationships between state spaces while keeping certain invariants.

I'm not sure how high up the abstraction pile this thing sits, but it seems pretty high. That implies that a "practical" application is going to be hard to motivate because you're talking about invariants not of your tools, or even of the tools someone used to make your tools, but the tools someone else used to make those. (This is the general problem with category theory: everyone wants to out-meta each other so badly they don't notice when the discussion gets so rarefied that most everyone has already passed out.)
> Man, if only there were like ways that Anarchists could organize and fight that.

If an anarchist state can organize and fight, why wouldn't they organize and enslave/steal from neighbors? Then that escalates and creates a country where the ruling anarchists steals and enslaves from the rest. The other anarchies doesn't put up a fight since fighting costs more than just giving the ruler anarchists what they want, and here the ruler anarchist state also protects the peaceful anarchists from other ruler anarchists. Can you explain how anarchies would stop this sort of hierarchy of anarchies from happening?
You can’t backdate the fake stories in the snapshots of social medias websites that foreign agencies have taken.

Between that and face recognition I just can’t see how you can create a fake identity these days.
This strongly depends on your definition of "adequate", "reasonable", etc.

When Noam Chomsky wrote this, I'm fairly certain his definition of "adequate" included things like "the power structure does not exist to serve itself or the people in it, but to serve the larger society around it".

And there are definitely people asking for power structures whose purpose is to be self-serving and/or enrich those in it. Obviously they don't come right out and say that, but come on...
> But in France, saying these is an anathema, people can get insane we encourage kids to excel, in silly things such as just being fluent in English, useful in Math, generally aware of physics, careful about historical precedents or able to follow a discussion on philosophy.

Mass education is still a relatively new thing. Has there ever been a time when we successfully taught that to the large majority of children? Part of me wonders whether it is a reasonable goal. I don’t think the UK ever achieved the equivalent.
There was a lot of well-founded animosity towards SomethingAwful in the early days of 4chan. How could you respect anybody who paid money to talk to people online? It was so contrary to the spirit of the internet.

SA's brand of snarky balding catfather humour lives on in so many facets of culture, and they all suck hard. Most of Twitter and Reddit were colonised by it. Almost all garbage American comedy seems tinged by it too. Looking past the hysterical headlines about 4chan, SA may have ultimately been the bigger setback to online culture.
SponsorBlock has a video highlight part option now, as more users start submitting it, you could use that to judge.
Honestly I think it's doable. If the cost per kWh and the energy density of batteries follow the trend we currently have it will be much more convenient to own an EV. Some countries already banned the sale of ICE vehicles in less than 10y [1] if these conditions are met.

The problem will be recharging in cities. In the suburbs/countryside it is very likely you can plug your car at night in your garage or similar. This is not true in cities since owning a parking spot with access to electricity is expensive. So, if cities will start putting plugs in "normal" parking spots I don't see any major issue in shifting completely to EV.

[1] https://netherlandsnewslive.com/flanders-bans-the-sale-of-ne...
Cathedrals were built as the same time as mud huts and before "colonization" was even a word.
There may be hard biological limits to what our vaccines can do. It's certainly possible that vaccines might come along that could let us eradicate SARS-CoV-2; but until they do, that's nothing but wishful thinking.
Remember how the original Mac used to plop down icons of all your system extensions one-by-one along the bottom of the screen, in the order that it loaded them, which helped you know how long it would take to boot, and figure out which one crashed your system?

And how all the k001 k1dz had lots and lots of extensions?

Well there was actually a special extension that made you even k001er: you could paste as many and whatever icons you desired into its resource fork, and it would plop them down one by one during the boot, delaying a bit between each.

Sure it took a little longer to boot, but it made you such a bad-ass!
I just went to Youtube's homepage for the first time in ages, to see what it would recommend for me. I saw maybe a dozen suggested videos just to check it out.

And I would say that all but two had either a misleading title or a misleading thumbnail. These are things directly related to my interests: self defense, computer security, lockpicking, spaceflight, physics, automobiles. But other than the young man talking about SpaceX (Marcus House) and the Lock Picking Lawyer, every single video had either a title that misrepresented or completely lied about the content, or a very attractive thumbnail that was barely tangentially associated with the content.
I feel like author was never before in a frugal situation. These kind of things were common in student dorms (may be not to the scale of putting in hard work on making a table have wheels to move). I love the situations that surrounds with limitations to test your creativity in fulfilling your needs.
You can get a $30 class D amp which will sound indistinguishable and use way less power
I guess the Board knows well enough how many skeletons they're hiding (either personally, or the company itself) and what US laws might be pulled out of the hat to give them an Assange or Huawey treatment.

You don't mess with the US, even when you're the victim.
I was interested in it as a possible language to write cross platform desktop apps in, since distributing end user apps with ruby is a pain, but the lack of windows support made that a non starter.
Show HN: I made a London centered projection of the world map
Really? Then why do governments historically go to war so frequently, and often for trivial matters like family honour of the king, or to intervene in conflicts far away that could never reach the homeland?

Tax is irrelevant, governments can just print whatever the shortfall is (and they do). Realistically, there are lots of incentives for governments to kill their own population. Beyond national security there's the standard reason of just making mistakes, and then avoiding admitting to having made them. It happens regularly throughout history.

As for conspiracies, sure they can do that. Snowden revealed massive conspiracies that had lasted decades and involved thousands, maybe tens of thousands of people. Now we learned that the US government seems to have funded Chinese research that led to SARS-CoV-2 escaping into the wild. You might counter that these are the ones they failed to keep quiet, but they were kept quiet for a long time. Who knows how many more are out there. The discovery rate on conspiracies is certainly not 100%.
ICE is quite horrible. The situation now is a lot better than in the past. But still compared to electric vehicals, they should be banned immediately.

The other part of the equation is that the selling of ICE vehicles will happen in poor countries. Who will not use sustainable fuel.
Nix and NixOS Get So Close to Perfect
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Do it. It’s easy.
Thanks for sharing your story. My German wife could not help herself getting emotional about the character of the people there, where she lived for 10 years, while I read her your post.
There were user space errors when an application crashed[1]. Hardware operations run in the kernel space so if the hardware is in a weird space it doesn't matter how good your user space is coded, it's down to the kernel to capture that error handle it. In fact this was one of the big arguments in the 90s in favour of micro kernels vs monolithic kernels -- albeit history has now taught us that we can have monolithic kernels and protection against drivers and/or hardware failing.

Any BSOD in Windows is a kernel panic. Most of the BSODs I recall were directly down Windows getting itself into a state that it couldn't recover from. Like IRQ errors, memory errors, etc. And it was often very easy for an application to force a BSOD. I remember this well as someone learning Win32 APIs "by experimentation".

Also to say you "it wasn't impossible to break 9x by using a lot of resources" but that is a huge understatement. Even today tou can still break modern operating systems by using too many resources and they have far better protections (OOM killer, smarter paging and stored on media with orders of magnitude higher IOPS, multi-core CPUs that offer true parallelism of operations, etc). 9x, on the other hand, had very little to protect you in that regard. I couldn't even estimate the number of times I've hit ctrl+alt+del on Windows 9x, preying there is enough capacity for the OS to kick in the task manager[2], which back then would also suspend all operations of other applications, thus allowing me to manually terminate whatever processes were causing Windows to grind to a halt.

As an aside, it was also possible for applications to hide themselves from task manager too. I had great fun playing around with writing a remote administration tool for college (sadly not for "official" purposes...) so figured out a number of tricks in 95 to work around user permissions, task management, and so on and so forth. Basically 9x was a playground where running applications could pretty much do whatever they wanted.

[1] https://telcontar.net/store/archive/CrashGallery/images/cras...

[2] https://telcontar.net/store/archive/CrashGallery/images/cras...
That explanation doesn't work for me. Women in Germany at my age never had a shortage of anything. Yet most of them present themselves as strong and fiercely competitive. It's rare to see a German woman embrace her softer side or act playfully in public.
>The incentive to succeed starts at parents having to pay, ending with the students being quite aggressively challenged to actually deliver on exams.

Responsible parents should challenge their kids to learn regardless if the school is public or not, if they care about the future of their children.
yes how dare they take vacation as already negotiated in their contract. Darn those teacher hanging at their mansions
Also anyone who works at google should not be allowed to take vacation if they worked from home. Sure that would go over well.

The vaccine wasn’t really available till a few months into 2021, and I can understand the hesitation on some to be the first to take a new vaccine.

Yes private schools might run better. Shockingly richer and generally two parent families are going to have children that been primed to respect learning and have less trauma so much easier to deal with.
Public schools teachers don’t have this luxury.

There certainly could be improvements to public school, some of the curriculum is dumb, but again they have to serve all customers, private schools don’t.

I don’t begrudge public school teachers their vacation.

I also realize this past year+ has been extremely stressful on parents, especially those who can’t work from home
Not just Asia, as we shall see when interest rates begin to rise in the west.
Slavs generally, gypsies and other 'non-aryan' races. They had plans for the world after conquering it, which would basically wipe all local population in vast swaths of euroasia to make room for them. Jews were just first in line because Hitler was a war and childhood traumatized psychopath.
Docker Swarm over Kubernetes
Could you clarify how it's meaningfully different? Because just because F1 might be able to afford a certain kind of fuel in the future doesn't necessarily mean it's going to be economically relevant. If somehow alternative fuels turn out to be acceptable on price and in terms of the climate, whats to stop them being adopted? It just seems like a rather unlikely outcome.

Anyhow, the article is clearly about the politics of the current transition; not about potential future technological breakthroughs.
Too long, didn't finish. I need a summarizer. ADHD sucks.
it's not about removing assessment, but not penalizing for an assessment that determines there's more learning to do; the point of assessing is to get a sense of what work the teacher needs to do to get the student up to speed.
Capitalist democracies at least can survive on the scale of centuries, anarchies can barely manage years or even months.
You're potentially in for an unwelcome surprise then. I moved away from Joplin for the same issues which led to corruption and moved to Obsidian.
A special farewell from Gitlab’s Dmitriy Zaporozhets
Zawinski's Law of Software Envelopment states that "Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Zawinski#Notable_quotes

>Some have interpreted this as commenting on the phenomenon of software bloating with popular features. Zawinski himself has stated:

https://twitter.com/jwz/status/1331287160738070528

>My point was not about copycats, it was about platformization. Apps that you "live in" all day have pressure to become everything and do everything. An app for editing text becomes an IDE, then an OS. An app for displaying hypertext documents becomes a mail reader, then an OS.

So it follows that most programs that can read email are enormous ("expand" being the operative term, with Emacs and Thunderbird being the archetypal examples)!
Public schools in US:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKcWu0tsiZM
Nah, I'll stick to LSL, I think.
Whatever THAT is.

Another title failure.
> Communists often get a moral pass somehow, unlike Nazi and I wonder if it's because most schools and history teachers are biased

I think there is a simpler explanation (assuming you went to school in a Western country). The USSR under Stalin was allied with the western powers during WWII. Presenting Stalin as "just as bad" as Hitler would cast doubt on the whole moral justification of the war and would undermine the image of the western powers as the good guys who fought the evil Nazis to save the world from tyranny.
I seriously doubt Teslas are anywhere near Golf numbers. They are much more expensive.
Manage Nginx configurations inside Docker container
Nope, 500 miles of range here the website link https://www.rolandgumpert.com/en/

of course, this range is only correct with best circumstances, in practice it will be less
And the marines and coast guard too!
"Gen Z?"
High school biology covers that and many other relevant things? Maybe not where you grew up but it did for me. Basic immunology was covered too - what are anti-bodies, T cells, B cells. This was 20 years ago.

Indeed education is not going to help you. One of the big problems with the credibility of COVID experts is the frequency with which they contradict high school level biology without explanation. The claims that natural immunity is worse than vaccination are quite obviously in conflict with high school level biology, for example. The claim that massive scale testing programmes have ~no false positives is likewise going to be hard to accept for anyone who struggled to make basic experiments work in high school labs.
You mean neckbeard culture? What other types of online comedy were there, The Onion and Modern Humorist?
> I wish we were China, they will kill all the deer

I think that Chinese learned that lesson yet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pests_campaign

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

Removing all the deer suddenly would raise a nuclear explosion of rodents. Ecology is complicated (but fair).
It’s not really different except it’s better than paying for a car outright during this market and you’ve already put the money aside so you don’t have to worry about coming up with it each month.
> There's a difference between elimination and eradication. Elimination means getting cases close to 0 as possible, and then - any outbreaks that do occur, tracking them and stamping them out before they can spread.

Is that...true? I'm a native English speaker, and "elimination" and "eradication" are completely synonymous to me, at least in terms of denotation. That is to say, both of these mean "absolutely no SARS-CoV-2 remains." The dictionary agrees with this, too: eliminate is defined as "completely remove or get rid of (something)". What you're describing sounds a lot more like "containment"

I'd certainly accept that epidemiologists have their own lingo that differs from natural English, but it also...kinda sounds like you might be mistaken.
Why not just shoot the messenger instead?
I think a bit more info is needed! At least, an idea of what kind of shipping are we talking about (trans-oceanic? In the same country?), and maybe also what countries are we talking about.

Anecdotally, I haven't heard of any lost shipping inside west-EU. But then again, it's also up to which carrier, which kind of insurance you want on your shipping, and so on...
Worse still, they would have to read Perl code :)
> What's wrong exactly with an ICE that uses clean and sustainable fuel?

Ok well, you have:

1) NO2 emissions - which basically reduce human lifespan

2) CO emissions- don't really need to explain this one, you've seen the films with the suicides in the closed garage

3) Tailpipe particulates- basically very tiny bits of charcoal that are carcinogenic

So no, claiming that the fuel was made from sugarcane, or corn, or algae, does not somehow make an ICE clean.

Reminder that air pollution is responsible for 7 million premature deaths every year. [0]

[0] https://m.dw.com/en/who-7-million-people-dying-yearly-from-p...
So we should stop using React?
The vaccines also do real, tangible harm. Even if the chances are quite low, so are the chances of severe COVID for young and healthy individuals, especially children.

If this was not an almost unspeakable truth, if it had not become politicized, if there was not this massive propaganda campaign to blame the unvaccinated for the failure of many aspects of the health care system, if there was any reason left to trust the regulatory bodies, then maybe, just maybe, some of the people who now refuse the vaccine against better judgement would not be clogging up hospital beds.

Get off your high horse.
From the fine article:

> You can still dislike videos to further personalize and tune your recommendations.

2016 Dislike button: Feature to inform other users that a video is not worth watching.

2021 Dislike button: Feature to inform google to show _you_ other content.

Google is hijacking user interface concepts to slowly train users to train the machine about how to train them.
It has been around 18 months now. If the hospitals haven't started to adjust to the higher patient counts then that isn't the fault of the antivaxers.

Certainly it is wise to get vaccinated, but blame where blame is due - the people responsible for any problems right now are the hospital planners.
good riddance but he even died like a fucking scumbag
This isn't about banning ICE cars altogether, but about banning the sale of new ICE cars. Which should hopefully basically be achieved by 2030 or so, or we are screwed. And I think it is realistic. In the last month, about 17% of all new cars in Germany were electric. Sure that has been helped by low production due to chip shortages, but I really hope that the majority of all new cars will be electric in 5 years from now.
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Sounds pragmatic, I wonder when this approach will backfire though.
No as per https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_percent...
I don't know "Fragmaster", "Lowtax", "tinathan". "Everyone knows who Lowtax is!". Yeah no. Just stop.
> a record low production volume this year at the same time Tesla is opening up a factory in Germany. That's not a coincidence.

Ah yeah, surely the supply chain crisis has nothing to do with it /s . This sentence made me doubt your entire comment and ability to see things clearly.
"but if you hear about and read enough reports about breakthrough infections, it's pretty clear that it's not rare for "mild" cases to be pretty rough"

That's me to a tee. Full vax by mid May, the worse fever of my life in Sept. Lasted five days and it felt like my brain was swelled.

The variants are way ahead of the vaccines. Perhaps the vaccines reduce symptoms -- I had no respiratory symptoms, for which I'm very grateful -- but not getting this is pretty much not an option; you are going to get it.

Eliminating or eradicating this is not feasible near term. I'm just astonished the official mainstream narrative is still indulging that concept.
The good things in the current age in tech
Thank you for the actual citation, I edited my comment to avoid misleading others!
What do you say to people who eagerly took the initial 2-dose vaccine series but aren't interested in perpetual boosters every 6 months? Are they antivaxxers? Do they need to be marginalized?

The neutralizing antibodies generated after vaccination wane very quickly and the vaccines do not prevent infection or transmission. There are even breakthrough cases happening in people who are just 2-3 months out from their second dose.

I flew halfway around the world to get vaccinated and when I was in the US earlier this year, observed that the people who were most confident and even cavalier about forgoing preventative measures like mask wearing and social distancing were people who were fully vaccinated.

If vaccinated people who harbor objectively wrong beliefs about what the vaccines actually do engage in behavior that causes "real harm to other's bodies", do they need fire and brimstone too?