skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To the IT admin, it might have been more work to administer thousands of Linux machines, due to the slightly less mature environment.

Perhaps they weren't used to non-GUI automation.
The Goverment is no longer promoting Chivo. The platform is allegedly cold now. People who originally installed it for the $30 sign up bonus (which is hefty) retired.

Your link is from September.

I am not going into the problems with the platform as I am not physically there. But this iteration of the project didn't take off. The government still invests in Bitcoin, which is another issue.
Facebook is bad at moderating in English. In Arabic, it’s a disaster
We clearly agree https://blog.cloudflare.com/workers-now-even-more-unbound/
That's definitely a factor. On Reddit I've met a few people who I've had some correspondence with after one of us messaged the other.

But on old forums there was also the fact that the communities were so small that just hanging out a bit lets you get to know all the regulars. The closest I get to that nowadays is probably guilds in MMOs. There's also Discord, but that's a constant rolling conversation which reminds me of IRC, which was never really my cup of tea.
Show HN: Sticky Studio
Anytime. It would be cool to be able to use it with just an email address, and do a signup later if desired.
Latvia comes to mind.I think, germans aging population plays into this conservative mindset. Now add the manufacturing culture, wanting to add a physical object/machinery to every piece of software and you can start to see the brakes.
That is the three body problem, and while avoiding spoilers, not exactly a Chinese king.
Good point, but just to nitpick: I think that ipfs-js let's your external server be a process in someone else's browser, which is about as unserverlike as servers get.
>You do not extend tolerance to those who would deny your humanity.

Straight outta Mein Kampf
Plenty of US people like and make open source software. You don't need to be worried.
Ten years ago I used to be excite by news like this. Now I don’t care that much because, unless is a commitment to openness on a cultural level, is just a n inconsequential gesture, maybe even just a cost-saving measure
I'd just like to point out that everyone saying English is easy to learn in this thread is from a self-selecting population that's good enough at the language to participate on this forum.

For this example specifically though, I do agree with other comments saying the "MVP" of English is quite small, but frankly English is just everywhere. Comme quelqu'en qui apprend le français maintenant, it's just hard to find content to immerse myself with in America, and that's with one of the most popular languages in the world. Could you say the same of English, in almost anywhere else in the world?
In simple version of the reality it isn't fair. Why many western people prefer to accept this simpler version of reality is rather obvious (not my fault, I heard enough, they rule for themselves for decades so who gives a fuck variants.

In more realistic version, evil leaves marks across generations and centuries. I don't need to theoretize - my country came out of soviet iron embrace 32 years ago, one could say a generation and a half. General laziness, corruption, fuck-it-all that were pervasive and brought by our russian 'friends' and 'liberators' are still there, in fact in much worse shape.

There is no easy guaranteed trick to get out, its more a spiral and not every nation has its internal strength to change the course. I blame former colonial powers for most of evil that is currently in this world, former Soviet union/Russia for most of the rest. Does it mean I blame you/anybody else specifically? Nope, but your countries definitely yes. And you can see some of them, ie UK didn't even fully reconciled with their own doings till now, not even making up for the vast damage to whole world. Ie artifacts stolen remain in museums, just empty words and gestures flying around.
The Civil Rights Act was passed in the US in 1964, so it's been about the same amount of time since then.

Do you think that your comments would equivalently apply to the societal tensions in the US, and be considered reasonable? Why, or why not?
> And this is really what people are looking to solve

Why would you want to "solve" a basic fact of life?

Smells of ideology.
You can have both surveillance and crime, they are not mutually exclusive.
Study: Hailed as clean energy but hydrogen produces ‘substantial’ emissions
> “i’ve never gotten an answer to <x>“ game here, because you absolutely have.

How about “i’ve never gotten a satisfactory answer to <x>?“
(headline slightly modified to fit)
If you added "Categories" to HN (group by business, startups, programming, yada yaa)

added notifications on reply

removed three-like structure

and allowed threads to be bumped

then you'd have forum which would mean that you'd have longer and deeper discussions
It's wonderful when I have to show my ID before I can watch a video of the funny man saying fuck (I'm not kidding, that's sometimes but usually not enough to get it automatically age-restricted).
I was responding to the PC's desire to write an analysis pass.

If perf isn't doing the job then you need to use a "proper" profiler like vTune. Perf is really good for the first pass but the analysis it provides is very superficial compared to a better profiler. This is better than analysis in an emulated environment as far as I'm concerned, most simulators don't even come close to mimicing a real processor (even gem5 isn't cycle accurate so if you are latency bound you may get the wrong result)

It also can track page faults, if you want to know where they happen you probably want perf mem
This is true for all other languages. Hindi language content on Facebook is pretty much unmoderated with all that you can expect from it.
Gerrit does support some Markdown-like formatting:

Some basic markdown-like syntax is supported which renders indented lines preformatted, lines starting with "- " or "* " as list items, and lines starting with "> " as block quotes

from: https://gerrit-documentation.storage.googleapis.com/Document...
agreed. "The struggle for justice is an ongoing and necessary pursuit that should prevail over laws and institutions."

its a fight against entropy, same as road repairs.

its not that I don't want big sweeping reforms, but I believe in gradient descent. all good progress is good progress. like the UK restricting conversion therapy. I want it gone, but this is still an improvement.
> You do not extend tolerance to those who would deny your humanity.

Probably a bad ethos to harbour, one that I imagine quickly rationalizes violent behavior.

And I think we're all fortunate that in the US there is no prevailing force denying any specific race of their humanity. Is there scar tissue from the past? Certainly.

As Snowden states "freedom is a direction" and we've certainly moved in the right direction over the past 30 years.

> Racism in the US is just fascism that hasn't hit white people yet.

Odd foreshadowing, but let's hope that true fascism never metastasizes in the US.

I am curious as to who you believe is currently denying your /others humanity in the US?
I like that this exists. Seems to me that a non-fungible token that represents a receipt for a piece of art needs a different name entirely. It won't get one, but it's just one idea based on them that took off like wildfire.

An NFT is just a token on a blockchain that you can't own a fractional part of. You might desire the state of that token in a card game, or a pokemon variant that's on-chain. If what it represents is something off-chain, it's still an NFT -- just only useful because scarcity is a hell of a drug to humans apparently.

The Ethereum improvement proposals are a good place to start for other use cases other than a vehicle for artists / scam artists or whoever to get rich.

"EIP-721: Non-Fungible Token Standard" https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-721 is a good place to start if you want the hard detail.
I've used php extensively in the past decade. You could kinda of say your argument about any modern web language. If I'm already comfortable in php, .net, node, ruby, or heck even java, for making a web app, do I really "need" to learn another? Not really. Every one has a different way of doing things, sure, not every different thing is better, but it is different. I think just people like to learn about multiple, but sure, you can always be stubborn and stick with your single hammer.

The two things I can think of quickly, that I like about php, over another, is the ease of code->browser. You have to manage 0 build configurations or pipelines to get what you want working. Just download the files and open a browser. The second, is 100% transparency with third party libraries. Because of the lack of ability to compile, when I download a third party library, I'm getting their actual true source, and can much easier, navigate and understand the library right through the ide, without having to read a bunch of docs online and that it's true to source. Being able to control click into third party libraries is quite liberating.
The disturbing subtext seems to be that Facebook should be regulated more heavily if right-wing content is popular on it.
Are you married?

Say a new technology comes up that lets me clone your wife. Perfectly. Down to the last atom.

Would you then be ok with your wife being destroyed and replaced by the copy?

If you are not ok with that - aren't you just as irrational as the people who buy NFTs?
I'm a big fan of https://codeascraft.com/ which unashamedly long form writing about interesting technical problem solving. The authors do have their own voices but it's all at a really good standard.
Honestly, all desktops suck these days. I find GNOME quite usable if you don't approach it as "fake Windows" or "fake macOS", while Windows 11 feels more like an incomplete KDE fork that tries to be Windows 10.

The problems the LTT videos are pointing out are problems that office workers don't need to deal with. They don't need to deal with package management, drivers or games. They need a browser, a home directory and an office suite. The LTT videos struggle with the obvious problems, most of which come down to very specific use cases (say, video streaming) and compatibility stuff (getting things developed for Windows, mostly games, to work). Also note that while Linus has been having tons of issues, his counterpart Luke has mostly been encountering minor annoyances.

I think the Linux desktop is great for a) advanced users and b) beginners that only do basic home and office work. The pain comes when you need to do moderately advanced stuff like automations, system configurations and obscure tools that few other people are using, or that aren't designed to run on that platform. In those circumstances, the community will direct you to the command line more often than not, and those users don't have the experience (or even the need, normally) to use it.

In a recent podcast the LTT folks said they were considering doing an episode approaching Windows from the same standpoint as Linux. Getting some basic stuff working on Windows (or macOS, for that matter) can be as much of a pain as getting it done on Linux, but we've been teaching kids how to use those systems for decades now.
Freedom is indeed the ability to make your own choices, but you must not understand it in a strictly technical context, more like a social/legal one. It simply isn't viable to physically prevent every action society considers you not free to take, so the restriction of freedom comes in the form of later punishment, it doesn't magically stop being restriction of freedom just because technical possibility is still there.
My faith in humanity is very low at this point especially considering many of the replies to this. There seems to be a lot of victim blaming a lot of uber defense.

The fact that Uber does not have any method at all to contact them in regards to this kind of incident is ridiculous. The fact that people believe that this is a defensible behavior by Uber is even more insane. I just hope nothing happens to them where they feel powerless. Currently Uber just repeatedly closes my issue with no response at all.

Surely somebody at Uber reads hacker News and can reach out about this exploit. But that does not seem to be the case for how Ubers modus operandi is. They typically just ignore passenger assaults until it rises to the level that they have to get embarrassed into action.
Folks taken from The Gambia (West Africa) to fight in Southeast Asia for a colonial power in Northern Europe.

History is the diary of a madman.
We use [TypeDoc](https://typedoc.org/) to generate documentation from all of our TypeScript. It combines type definitions with surrounding comment blocks for easily navigable, clean documentation.

For non-TypeScript codebases, we use [Docusaurus](https://docusaurus.io/).

I believe there are also plugins which can make TypeDoc output compatible with Docusaurus.

None of our docs are public at the moment, but a good example of documentation generated by TypeDoc would be Amazon's `aws-sdk`: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/v3/latest/index...
one definition is stuff that can still be detected after the power goes out. there are so many ways to frame it
Mid 2000s, I was interested in using rolling hash logging for tamper evident audit logs. For use cases in healthcare (medical records) and election integrity (did someone change the tally).

One logical extension (expansion of scope) would be sharing these audit logs, mostly intra-organizations. aka blockchains.

Once potential extension is to do accounting and finance on top of blockchains, potentially supplanting IRL trust relations with digital trust. Meaning doing biz with people you don't know. Voila! Cryptocurrency!

--

IMHO, the central conceit (deceit) of cryptocurrency is that it's a decentralized system that replaces IRL trust relations. That'd be really cool if true. But it's not.

And I'm not sure any wholly digital (financial) system can ever be decentralized, trustful, or both. Theoretically or practically.
> distributed storage to allow people to rent out unused storage capacity in exchange for coins

How is this any better than S3, which lets me rent storage space in exchange for USD?
> [...] and the Windows operating system is to be replaced by GNU/Linux
> Such domain specific languages can serve to increase the speed of communication but more often than not they are simply used for obfuscation purposes.

(I think I missed the self referencing joke).
Having a ci/cd pipeline is much different than having to setup and maintain local environment build pipelines.
'gomuks' is a pretty capable TUI client for Matrix.
> Now switch to Linux too

Yes, that seems to be the plan. Literally the first paragraph says

> and the Windows operating system is to be replaced by GNU/Linux
I have used org mode to track team status and generate pretty reports and has been reasonably useful.

But what I would want to use it for is literate programming, at least for my own personal projects.

Or at the very least as a jupyter notebook replacement (python-mode + elpy is already a decent enough replacement ATM).

One day I'll set things up properly.
Well, it's a scale though, isn't it?

<--Assembly----C----Scala----Django----Hasura----Bubble-->

Each one involves telling your computer some logic, but on the left you have to be much more detailed and the computer makes fewer assumptions than on the right. Is Hasura Code or No Code™? I write some SQL or a GraphQL query, but I also click around and set permissions and relationships in a GUI.
looks great, does it support OTR?
30,000 minutes are more than 20 days. That's a lot of patience to boot Windows.
I was recently talking to a friend in Spain about a startup idea and he said no way could he join a startup (in a senior role) because if it failed his career would never recover.

AFAICT it really is the attitude pushing so much innovation out of the EU and not the legal environment much less the competition. The newer members like Hungary and Romania seem to have a lot less of this problem (but more of other problems like stable business environment and predictable rule of law).
Let’s not overgeneralize. The US is not in lockstep with all EU goals and ideas, but not an ally? As someone who grew up with nuclear drills every week I can assure you I think of the EU as an ally, AND I want you to have a robust Big Tech environment. We share a common cultural interest in freedom and fairness, more or less, despite all the craziness in the world right now. Maybe the US isn’t always the BEST friend, but we have to be in the top five right? I would hate to be replaced by Belarus and Russia. ;)
Consider LibreSSL as default OpenSSL provider again
I haven't used Discord too much, but my main gripe (apart from calling communities "servers") was that most communities had way too many channels already, but haven't seen them in action, so maybe that strategy works better in practice.
I agree that lack of freedom always exists simultaneously at some level, but at the specific level posed in the question are you free?
Very true...which is why every no-code chatbot builder I've seen ended up adding web forms about 12 months later.
> African leaders with an african agenda - back in the 50's and 60s- just after independence suddenly found themselves dead, suddenly farmers and their sons had AK47s and righteous cause to overthrow a government they had previously never dared to speak of. Suddenly, American companies were getting absurdly favourable terms to extract minerals by the military leaders of whatever coup was successful

And yet, somehow I don't believe that the Brits are to be blamed for those AK47s or for whatever deals American companies are getting.
The contract to run .tv domain is up for grabs
Good on her for wording it like that. Too often I bet children are met with answers that don’t clearly describe the situation. Sadness is real and it isn’t wrong to feel deep sadness even as a child.
Try "segue"! I was either in my late teens or early 20s before I learned that was pronounced "seg-way". It didn't help at all that Segway transportation devices were getting lots of news coverage at the time.
> Didn't Munich do this like 20 years ago and it was a complete failure?

No, it was reversed for political reasons. The majority of users were happy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LiMux
Monkey-brain study with link to China's military roils top European university
> the age old “this isn’t for you” is applicable here

I disagree. When people are going around calling this a revolution that will change the fabric of society, they can’t just revert to “maybe it’s just not for you” when they have trouble explaining it or defending it. Either this is revolutionary or it’s a niche thing, but it can’t be both.
Awfice: The world’s smallest office suite
Show HN: Calltree – Neovim's missing call hierarchy UI
Calltree implements the missing "call-hierarchy" tree UI seen in other popular IDE's such as Pycharm and VSCode.

Calltree allows you to start at a root symbol and discover the callers or callees of it.

Subsequently, you can drill down the tree futher to discover the "callers-of-caller" or the "callees-of-callee".

This relationship forms a tree and this is exactly how Calltree works, keeping an in memory representation of the call tree and writing the tree out to an outline form when requested.
I'm pretty sure it just means that file paths are mapped to URL routes and the functions exported within become handlers for the given HTTP methods. This would be as opposed to implementing the routing logic as code.

But I haven't used it, so I don't know.
Stytch: Kill the Password
Too little too late. Most “office collab” is going cloud. Neither Google nor MS are threatened by free/open thick client alternatives. Users will still need their onedrive googledrive for collab.

Admittedly some work is non collab but more and more of that gets pushed to SaaS.
I'll quote this response[1] from the other day's thread:

"Imagine a world where all or most of our interactions are in the digital realm. When you wake up in this place you are naked, cannot show anyone anything about yourself, but you are very rich. Now how do you show others that you are rich? Simple, you buy Gucci NFT clothes that other naked peasants can see. That's what's happening."

Someone in the thread elaborated:

"Nah... it's much worse: you're buying a banner that hangs over your head saying 'I own Gucci clothes', but you're still naked."

Elsewhere, a colleague of mine (also an artist) elaborated still further:

"Even worse: the person you bought the banner from can set fire to it at any time and you'll be left with nothing."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29160040 ("NFT's aren't the answer to the problems of digital art")
> Crypto is effectively monetising everything

Nice, this sentence actually seems to explain pretty well why after more than 10 years for most of cryptocurrency tokens adoption and usability for common people is really minuscule. It looks like trying to design something with intention to "monetize" first and then invent purpose as an afterthought could be not easy endeavor.
It's the spiritual successor of https://www.noyaml.com.
What if promotions mean you got to work less?
it is my belief that market forces, democratic decline, and a toxic obsession with "national security" — a euphemism for state supremacy — are drawing the US and China to meet in the middle: a common extreme.

Amen brother.

I realized that National Security is all about US Gov security & US Gov partner's security & major campaign donor security and that's about it.
I like the repetitive HN comments which would exactly apply to any digital artefact.

A lot of delusion going on just to be part of the hate train.

Ooooh why buy books or movies or courses when anyone can right click (/left click on TPB)

And that's how many people now feel about physical books and CDs and Bluerays too. I think they are all stupid except picture books which I don't think can be done well digitally yet.

But some people do like buying that stuff, so books and movies keep getting made. And they seem somewhat happy. And a lot of the people who don't care about the digital ownership are also happy.
the real way was the crypto we made along the friends
So... is Snowden on the right or left? Think carefully before you answer.

If he's on the left, why are you responding negatively to his concern for cancel culture by attacking the right? If he's on the right, then perhaps there is more cancelling on the right than you want to admit?
Until the artist needs money, and “mints” more NFTs for the same URL.
> people here buy movies

Where on netflix ? People pay for easy access to a wide range of stuff which are in HD (personally i use primewire but eh... not HD).

> Or software they can get identical versions of on the other bay.

Maybe because they are in a compagny which doesn't wanna be liable for lawsuit. Once again personally as a individual i don't pay for software.

> why they go to a live concert with the band playing instead of a venue with an identical recording of it

Precisely because the energy of a real concert is better. Actually there's a bunch of bands which are supper popular not because they have better songs but because they give better show.

None of these reasons are applicable to NFT.
Yes, but for very different reasons. Admitted patients were frequently at the point of difficulty breathing. When lying on your back, gravity makes your lung capacity smaller, when on your stomach, gravity makes it larger.

The increased survival was simply due to getting more air at a critical time.
"One could even use the marker to make a prediction about the course of a Covid-19 disease before the person is even infected," Yekelchyk says.

Do you have some information that the researchers who performed this study don't?