skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I responded to that in another message but yes, many people do. Either via direct messages or small private channels.

But even if they didn't, there would be no reason not to move their public conversations to the protocol that they use for direct messages.
I've been using Surfing Keys on both FF and Chrome for awhile and it's been my favorite vim-like so far.

https://github.com/brookhong/Surfingkeys
Yes, that is correct. The IPFS nodes with the relevant content may go offline, people who are pinning the content may just decide to not pin it anymore for whatever reason and then eventually the content would just disappear from people's caches.
Freedom is a tricky word for people to grok.

This is because people look at it from the FREEDOM TO perspective rather than the more valid FREEDOM FROM perspective.
The phrase that stands out to me in this is "the riot of human diversity". It's a great phrase. Probably worthy of a book or even a manifesto.

I'm a multicultural person. Dual US/EU citizen. I've spent years living in each of the US, South America, the Caribbean and Europe.

Since the mid-2010s, I've been acutely aware of different societal pressures to conform, and I've been "cancelled" by various groups of aquaintences over having opinions or failing to have opinions that the group demanded. Thankfully, I've got a few loyal friends, and a strong sense of self that have allowed me to recover and thrive.

Through it all, one thing I've learned very well is that people in the world have very diverse views and opinions. It's a beautiful thing, and I will never make someone my enemy over their views. I have one moral standard to which I hold myself and others: do no harm. Beyond that, there is room for tolerance and disagreement.
Indeed! Lots of cowsay moments..
Replace boxing with literally almost all pro sports.
Interesting. I will have a look.
Seems like you could address with a super-crate that includes "trusted" crate releases as "features"

That crate could involve some automation like:

* Checking that the code in the crate matches the code in Github

* Checking whether the latest commit is from a new committer, or whether there is any code comitted by a user not in a whitelist,

* Checking whether the package has any known security advisories

* Checking that crate signatures match some whitelist

* Running a project that includes the crate in a sandbox and seeing whether there are any files accessed, network accesses, etc. that were not pre-whitelisted

New versions of included crates would have to go through this battery of checks before they get bumped in the super-crate.

Crates that want to be included as features of super-crate or that need to change/add significant functionality, or add dependencies, would need to make a PR to update the relevant whitelists, which could then be reviewed by the super-crate team
I like Hugo as well, I'm using https://getdoks.org/
Of course if they need to be manually updated, there's a strong likelihood that they are using vastly outdated versions of their dependencies. Users could be wide open to unpatched exploits.
This kind of “brain dump” meeting is a great signal that you are possibly getting fired.

It also means they find you very valuable.

A good thing to highlight are all the things that could go wrong + associated costs to company and what you’re actively doing to manage those problems.

That’ll give them pause.
I got the same impression for those living the condo lifestyle but while safe, I don't think it's much fun for those eking out an existence hawking or working as a checkout assistant at Cold Storage.

And being a Bangladeshi migrant worker is fucking awful and not particularly safe.

There's an undercurrent of really horrible shit going on underneath the shiny surface:

* https://tnp.straitstimes.com/news/singapore/maid-who-killed-... (she probably was abused a lot, it is very common...)

* https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-57563235 (the pinnacle of maid abuse)

* https://archive.md/RCAI2 (tl;dr don't try to protest being paid less to drive a bus because of your race. they will toss you in prison and beat the shit out of you before deporting you)
>Sometimes I also wonder why Org Mode is not as popular as Markdown, the former is far more powerful.

Powerful seems to imply complicated to implement. Same reason why markdown is beating asciidoc in everything.
Moderating is so hard it will probably the first application for AI with generalized intelligence.
> Either way, it's what people are used to

The only reason people are used to it is because MS has spend decades, and plenty of money, getting their foot into pretty much every IT education of relevance.

Free student/teacher versions are just one example of that, which then leads to MS products being everywhere, and consequently MS products are what most people get taught on in most educational settings.

This doesn't just apply to Office software, it applies to whole operating systems and is what keeps the MS monopoly entrenched to this day.
This is a honeypot for comments without clicking. ;-)
The default is to use ^x.y.z so it'll pull in patch versions.
Ubuntu, The system will only display 4 letters per line.

https://askubuntu.com/questions/1330100/only-the-first-four-...

As one recent example. For me MS works much better than Ubuntu on a day to day basis. I would much prefer a Linux, but I want one that gets out of the way and allows me to do work instead of hand hold it.
Valve's Artifact was the first NFT game.. and look what happened
intunderflow - What process did you have to go through to get the OK to write and publish this article? I'm very impressed that you've published this.
>Edit: who's more of a lunatic: the man who presses a button that kills a million people and saves a billion or the man that doesn't? I'd argue the latter.

Hitler, Stalin, and Mao would agree
> Monzonauts: you can see the code in the Coen repository https://github.com/monzo/coen

404 is it a private repo?
Gotta stop the "public-private partnerships" like Medicare Advantage (Bush) and Obamacare that, even if they are effective, drain the legitimacy of the government by making it seem to be all about making special interests richer.
Funny you mention this because the SCIF tech specs from DNI.gov are cited a lot in our physical security envelope docs, interesting but very terse read, I wouldn't read the whole thing for fun: https://www.dni.gov/files/Governance/IC-Tech-Specs-for-Const...

I'd skip to Chapter 2: Risk Management and Chapter 3: Fixed Facility SCIF Construction
I'm not saying you're wrong. The way new money is distributed (via banks) definitely favors the rich, as does inflation assuming there is not sufficient upward pressure on wages for them to keep up. But I also always have to point out that a lot of things happened in the early 1970s:

- We opened a lot of avenues for labor outsourcing and starting importing more finished goods.

- Factory and office automation started ramping up as the information revolution really began.

- The 1970s saw the beginning of the trend toward "neoliberal" style economics with lower taxes on the rich and less investment in social and infrastructure programs.

- The Kennedy assassination, many other somewhat suspicious assassinations, the Vietnam war, etc. all started a process of erosion of public trust in US institutions.

- Women joined the work force in droves. I completely support womens' right to do this, but I also have to point out the completely amoral mathematical supply and demand implications for the cost of labor. More minorities joining the workforce also counts. You could say that prior to this era racism and sexism created a white male labor cartel and that this cartel was broken.

- Unions really started to get broken in the 1970s and have never really come back.

I could keep going...

IMHO most large scale social and economic movements have more than one cause. Back to inflation though, it's possible that inflationary economics became more harmful to the middle class when combined with the things above as many of the factors I listed made it hard for wages to keep up with inflation.
I have a similar take. I lived in SG for ~5 years, many years ago (90s). There's a lot I would like to criticize on abstract principles about the politics, the surveillance state, the lack of freedoms, some very draconian laws and social norms. However, that instinct is always tempered by the fact that, in practice, Singapore's society seems to work phenomenally better than most other countries for most of its citizens, even for the working class and poor, which is quite an achievement in such a high-income/standard-of-living country.

It's a unique place in every sense: social and cultural issues, economy, geography, history, leadership, etc. It's a very interesting country to study, but the most important thing in any analysis of Singapore is that lessons from Singapore almost certainly don't extrapolate well to anywhere else; don't draw conclusions about how some other country should be run based on what works there.
Nobody in the nft space cares about this. It’s being shared around and everyone thinks it’s funny that there are people so angry about nfts and that they think this is a “gotcha”, people are happy the content is being distributed and recorded by all the seeders.

It’s wild how divisive nfts have become. I’m pretty sure everyone has such an abusive relationship with money and value that they’re blinded by it all and fearful of anything that embraces it. That probably makes sense as an attitude to have, but it’s also silly.

https://youtu.be/vMDBmP56s8o
21M bitcoin, and 21M Bitcoin Cash, and however many ether, and doge, and shiba, and Floki, etc... Will all of these retain their current valuation? If not, why should any of them?
That's a fair point, I implied individual websites instead of % of traffic on the internet. I interpreted this thread mostly to be about number of jobs, in which case I think the number of websites is more important than the percentage of traffic, but I should have been explicit about it.
There is literally no connection between my “complaint” and the meme.
Agreed. There are lots of downstream applications where these could do a lot. I just meant, GP's point doesn't add up.
Le monde est peut-être un endroit étrange, mais il y a des endroits encore plus étranges...

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

Merci beaucoup
That's the problem right there. The so called "Information Retrieval Community" does not seem to care about what users want, and they treat their users in a condescending way, ignoring an obvious problem for years, as clearly demonstrated here and elsewhere.

Why should I care about what they think? In the end of the day, they are serving the users. They are either going to be left behind, or they have to change.

For example, the newer search engines, such us, https://github.com/meilisearch/MeiliSearch, also do what T-Wand does. Users are going to vote by their feet. The "information retrieval community" be damned. It's as simple as that. Got it?

And change they will. What "information retrieval community" are you talking about? Just a bunch of fresh graduates who just got their PH.D, and some college students. That's about it. I don't see any IR professors coming out defending them.
If you are old, most diseases and activities are very dangerous to you. Your chance of dying in a car accident are highest of any age group, including 16-17yo new drivers.

Just being 80 gives you a 10% annual chance of death, which climbs dramatically as you get towards 90.

Your risk tolerance automatically goes up as you age, even if you don't notice.
What does the number of Jewish students at Harvard have to do with anything? Furthermore, it is not safe to assume that all Jewish students at Harvard are white nor that the local Hillel chapter's estimate is accurate. I fail to see your argument.
> seemed to me that people in Singapore were happy, productive, going about their work and leisure.

Upper and middle class? I agree. The lower class and the Indonesian and Malay below them? I saw slightly more discontent.

I have mixed feelings about my time in Singapore. If you’ve never been there the only way I can accurately describe it is it’s like if Disney built a real city. I believe you would get very different results of a survey during the day vs after about 2200 or 2300, when the shoppers are all home and the street cleaners come out.

I think it absolutely earns its name as “the air conditioned city“. But… I will say that for the most part it works well, I just couldn’t do it. I did see people litter here and there, mostly lower class workers stuffing cigarette butts in nonobvious places. But I would send my older mom there without a care in the world for her safety.

As to safety… for a country with strict laws, all police still had body armor, I saw patrols of 4-5 guys all with handguns and usually two with MP5 submachine guns walking around different places, and thought it was interesting to see posters along the stations that warned you should be prepared for terrorism including where to go and how to cut off bleeding.

The whole time I was there I felt like there was an underground I couldn’t get to. That for as beautiful as the city was on the surface (it really is), that there had to be an equal but opposite underground, wether true or not.
This one is frustrating because this is an issue that has been solved many times before and I hate seeing it repeated in every new package manager. A vendor name should always be required and the top level should be reserved for official/standard packages.

I want all of the following from a package manager:

1. Required vendor/namespace for third party packages

2. No multiple package versions. If there is a version conflict between transitive dependencies of a package because of semver, you should not be able to install that package.

3. Lock file and a separate 'install' command for installing the locked versions and an 'upgrade' command for updating versions via semver

4. Upgrade command should support a --dry-run option that lists the packages and versions that are to be updated and a --diff that lets you preview the code changes.
Love That!!
We could use telegraph relays instead of vacuum tubes - might be better reliability and repairability.
Why is it that nobody can compete? I've tried various versions of excel/word clones and none seem to operate as well despite it seeming relatively straightforward
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> What does that even mean?

It’s provocative (s/o Blades of Glory/Jay Z and Kanye)

But in all seriousness, the audience of a forum is basically limited to the forum, because there are hurdles to sharing beyond most standard forums.

Most social media platforms however, encourage sharing and the networks are connected, so posts there have larger potential audiences and fewer barriers to go viral.
Good thing we were able to avoid billions of deaths without nuking every major USSR city?
I see it more as competing with Lattice, Microchip and things like Intel MAX10.
Thanks for your continued support!
The actual 'paper' (if that's the correct word?) is linked from the end of the article, you can also access it directly via this link: https://www.niskanencenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/St...
I've tried a lot of very functional clients. I suppose you think of Element? There's also Cinny, Hydrogen (both web), Fluffychat, Nheko, gomuks. Maybe quaternion is more to your taste? Not sure if it supports E2EE.
Model-Based Testing
I think if the average human being applied the precautionary principle to everything in their life as deeply as politicians have applied it during the pandemic, their life would be utterly miserable.
Treating PGP signed commits as privileged and only pointing at them as opposed to mutable tags seems like it would help.
> Hardcoded slur filter removed

Nice, IMO this shouldn't have been there in the first place, considering its inflexibility and obvious bias to what the devs consider slurs.
Why can't I cancel any subscription through an interface at my credit card's website?
There are Democrats elected to office that are publicly anti-abortion, pro-coal, etc.

Can you name any GOP who are pro-choice, anti-coal, etc. I mean, they're getting called out for saying the election was fair and that 1/6 was an insurrection rather than tourists.

There is definitely tribalism on all sides, but there is a marked cultish aspect to one faction, cult of personality batteries included.
The ability to filter what you see by unfollowing low-value posters is vastly underrated by most readers.

This pushes me towards something like Twitter or Mastodon.

Most people don't like to unfollow people for various reasons – forums have the advantage of (typically) putting culture enforcement in the hands of a group, not on the casual reader.
Relay computers are relatively simple to make, and require just electromechanical relays.

Some semi-random examples

https://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~harry/Relay/

https://relaycomputer.co.uk/

Main issue is memory. Takes a lot of space to make any usable about of memory out of relays.
Confidence is a choice till it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy.

If confidence is failing you, think about the work your grandad did to make a living. ( Mine used to toil away on 3 acres of land for his entire life.)
That is probably the reason it is targeted at Monzonauts (Monzo employees)
I haven't truly been on the job market since 2010, but when I have casually looked take homes before the interview stage were a huge turnoff. The issue was I never felt the employer had "skin in the game" for the effort it would require, and I wasn't confident I was at an interview stage with a high likelihood of getting an offer. If I'm getting interviewed by 4 people they are spending a chunk of effort on me- I know they are at most 4-8 people who are getting the same treatment. With a take home test they may be considering an order of magnitude more candidates and the payoff on my time is much lower.

I know people will object "well at my company that is the case! We only use them for our final candidates." That may be true, but there are plenty of counter examples out there, including one that used it as an initial screen to get to an interview and then forgot to take down the job posting, so had multiple people complete an assignment for a job that didn't exist.

So I generally agree with the author, but I'd add one thing - make sure the candidate knows how far in the process they are and that they are likely to get a job.
Or you might want to check Schedule 1, section 5, which states that commenting is specifically exempt from the regulations and the bill is only in draft:

A user-to-user service is exempt if the functionalities of the service are limited, such that users are able to communicate by means of the service only in the following ways—

(a) posting comments or reviews relating to content produced and published by the provider of the service (or by a person acting on behalf of the provider of the service);

(b) sharing such comments or reviews on a different internet service;

(c) expressing a view on such comments or reviews, or on content mentioned in sub-paragraph (a), by means of—

(i) applying a “like” or “dislike” button or other button of that nature,

(ii) applying an emoji or symbol of any kind,

(iii) engaging in yes/no voting, or

(iv) rating or scoring the content (or the comments or reviews) in any way (including giving star or numerical ratings)
Anyone have advice or links to resources on how to effectively use the parameters and/or craft suggestions to massage output?

I’ve played with this tool for a while and I often find myself struggling with these aspects of the system.
> Huh? What are you talking about? ZFS has had a write cache from day 1: ZIL. ZFS Intent Log, with SLOG which is a dedicated device. Back in the day we'd use RAM based devices, now you can use optane (or any other fast device of your choosing including just a regular old SSD).

You are spreading incorrect information, please stop. You know enough to be dangerous, but not enough to actually be right.

I've benchmarked ZIL SLOG in all configurations. It doesn't speed up writes generally. It speeds up acknowledgements on sync writes only. But it doesn't act as a write through cache in my readings and in my testing.

What it does is it allows a sync acknowledgements to be sent once a sync write is written to the ZIL SLOG device.

But it doesn't actually use the ZIL SLOG for reading at all in normal operation, instead it uses the in-memory RAM to cache the actual write to the HDD-based Pool. Thus you are still limited to RAM size when you are doing large writes -- you may get acknowledges quicker on small sync writes, but your RAM limits the size of large write speeds because it will fill up and have to wait for it to be saved to the HDD to accept new data.

Here is more data on this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/zfs/comments/bjmfnv/comment/em9lh1i...
Machine Learning for Log Analysis and Anomaly Detection: A Practical Approach