skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you heard of Akira, that anime from 1988? It's by Katsuhro Otomo. I'm a fan of his work. If you are too, then these two are worth seeing if you haven't already...

Otomo's 1991 Roujin-Z was made available for viewing on YouTube this past year. It's 1h20m. Link: https://youtu.be/itg4zKaUMgY

There's also Otomo's 1995 Memories. It's great. I haven't found a good version of it on YouTube, but a quality stream of it is available on Amazon Prime.

Otomo also worked on Metropolis (2001) and Steamboy (2004). They're both great.
What a great idea! Improved confidence + faster learning in a single feature.
there is an Arabic saying:

a fly sat on a big Palm tree. when the fly was going to take off, it told the palm:

"i am leaving you!"

to which the Palm tree replied:

"who are you? I don't know you. neither did I notice when you came, nor will I notice when you leave"
I'd assume it IS. Dorsey has recently been directly targeted by numerous Cato Institute publications and lobbying efforts [1]. Which is comical, given just a couple years ago Cato was pressing government to stay out of social network regulation [2, 3]. It was only when Twitter started penalizing disinformation/fact checking that they started changing their tune.

1. https://www.cato.org/blog/brief-history-deep-deplatforming
2. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/why-government-should-n...
3. https://www.cato.org/blog/keep-government-away-twitter
Share price is going to get a nice squeeze
Yeah, while you might theoretically be able to build a national 5G network using this, it would be way more expensive vs just building it yourself. Amazon wouldn't be marketing this if they didn't expect to have a healthy profit margin, after all.

This seems more applicable in cases where you need 5G but there is no/insufficient 5G already, when it would be prohibitively expensive to go to existing carriers (mobile data rates in the US are ridiculous), or when the threat model necessitates a private network.
Yep. People just aren't as interested in this case. There's no culture war component.

But there certainly isn't some suspicious media blackout on it. You can readily find coverage.
Don't have any family or friends, either. If you refuse to talk and invoke your rights the government will just threaten to hurt those you love until you break and give up your passwords. From experience.

I liked it in Wrath of Man where one guy is acting tough as fuck until they bring his girl into the room.

Also, if you can, if you are encrypting data, use a hidden volume inside the first - that way you can give the government the outer password and they'll be happy thinking they have everything.
Six sentences and you managed to mention yourself 5 times. Do better.
That said, Oxide doesn't get as much control in hands of owner as Raptor, but Raptor doesn't provide high integration rack like that :<
FaceID can already prevent a device from unlocking if someone is sleeping. In theory devices could detect if they were being unlocked "under duress" by using biometrics to look at facial expressions, heartbeat, etc, and then wipe themselves. I don't know how practical in reality but perhaps it could be a feature you turn on in a sensitive environment.
Yes that was it! I knew if I heard the name, I'd remember.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Internet_Users_Essen...
The first person uses "revolting" as a verb.

The second person interprets "revolting" as an adjective.
They definitely need a high standard for admissible evidence, that doesn't stop them from purchasing large amounts of data from all-too-willing communications companies and using parallel construction to build their case once they find out what happened via warantless spying.
Has there been much progress? I remember hearing a lot about asynchronous logic circuits back in the 90s, but don't hear about much in the way of breakthroughs since then.
Telegram isn’t E2EE by default.

My bet is on the fact that they are based in Russia, so they don’t give a shit about a US warrant or subpoena.
I read an article that claims sales for Outposts have not met expectations due to software issues and their very high price.
Then campaign for election. The democratic experiment failed because people believe the government is a separate entity from them. Once you get involved you will see how complicated everything actually is. It turns out that people vote and do things purely from belief, regardless of if it's wrong. Therefore good policy gets labeled "leftist" or "conservative", and the private interests that profit from the chaos know how to prey on beliefs far better than you can.
You can think of Bill Clinton all you want, but do you think he would be stupid enough to do it with Secret Service on board and basically watching him? Not one flight mentions him before his presidency.
Elon Musk Frantically Warns Employees of Potential SpaceX Bankruptcy
If you _are_ at the level where TLAs are interested in you they will not give you a chance to mash that button. You will have a loaded gun pointed at your head out of nowhere and you will freeze. From experience.
Signal -> Mossad
I truly hope not as well. I spent an extensive period of time trying to learn Nix and integrate it into my homelab. Granted, it's not an enterprise environment, but it is the most painful, unstable, broken, buggy, bloated, hard-to-use, poorly-documented mess I've ever tried. I hope no one touches Nix with a ten-foot pole.

That's not to say it's not a great idea. It's just a huge pain to get to work, and the cost of trying to get a perfectly-working Nix environment is just *not* worth it. In my case, I was working with orchestrating virtual machines, which… well, there's a project called nixops that claims to do this. The thing is it flat-out didn't work half the time (also used python2.7 and I believe one of its dependencies were marked as insecure for a long period of time). I got so frustrated with this "advertised" nixops tool, that had to write my own replacement for nixops, and while it was a fun experience, I was so burnt-out from dealing with Nix and its breaking randomly every ten seconds, I just gave up on my homelab.

If you want any program that doesn't exist for Nix, you can't just use the program's build script. You have to manually make a Nix derivation, and then pray and hope it will actually compile. Want to deploy your Ruby on Rails application on NixOS? Prepare to spend three days trying to set this up, since there's only one other application and the entire process is poorly documented (even for a "regular" Ruby program that isn't Rails).

Without additional work, Nix will never be worth its cost (did I mention the interpreter took forever and sometimes failed on errors in files that had NOTHING to do with yours, leaving you to manually debug each line?). You could spend the days upon days upon days trying to get the damned thing to work for something far more useful instead. Since once you get Nix to work, it will break.

I'm sorry if I offended any Nix users/developers, but the product is just not ready for anything yet IMHO. I just don't have time to deal with it anymore, and I'd rather get on doing something more fun than dealing with a bloated, undocumented system that I can just replace with Docker and get my work done in 5 minutes instead of 5 days.
Yes, AmigaOS was built around a multi-tasking kernel. It was a pretty advanced OS for its day.
Pushed Around by the Stars
Title needs "in mice" appended to it.
These companies are not simply a mirror back at society. People were interested in Rittenhouse because they were told that it was important. They could have elevated one of dozens of shootings by minors last year to media sensation status if they so chose.
Hacker news is the only thing I use close to resembling social media. I am basing this off of people I know in real life, youtube channels and small talk before my zoom meetings. The difference in people having a position in the matter seems stark. Perhaps it's less controversial of opinion one way or the other so the rage bait isn't their to be reaped.
https://www.opentech.fund/results/supported-projects/open-wh...

Funded by Open Technology Fund (OTF) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Technology_Fund

Which is funded by Radio Free Asia (RFA) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Asia. It had a few reboots but was created as a CIA program in 1951 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Asia_(Committee_for...) to blast shortwaves into China from Manilla to try to overthrow the Chinese government. Rebooted more recently since the advent of the great firewall of China.
That's...not what telemetry means...

Even if it did, we're again back at the point of "X is a spectrum". "evil" is a spectrum which, according to you, includes anonymous crash reports and then goes on to include serial killers and war criminals. Even then, anonymised usage data used to guide development is far less evil than collecting highly personal and identifying data and using it for targeted psychological manipulation to get you to buy things.

I get it, Mozilla isn't the poster child FLOSS org that we'd like it to be, but it's still orders of magnitude better than the competition.
I tried to do a clockless fully async bus interface in around 1988 in a chip I was designing at Masscomp for a fast data acquisition system. Never got built, but it was fun trying, and it would've been really fast. "Lower design complexity" though: hahaha! Nope.
To be fair Epstein was literally a financier.
Thanks a lot for mentioning Debezium. Agreed that a CDC-based approach will be simpler to implement and reason about than ES in many cases. Semantics are different a bit of course (e.g. ES events capturing "intend"); we had a post discussing the two things a while ago on the blog [1]. Speaking of capturing intend, we just added support for Postgres's pg_logical_emit_message() function in today's release of Debezium 1.8.0.Beta1 [2].

Disclaimer: I work on Debezium

[1] https://debezium.io/blog/2020/02/10/event-sourcing-vs-cdc/

[2] https://debezium.io/blog/2021/11/30/debezium-1.8-beta1-relea...
> We have emotions, and sometimes an emotion tells us an idea is bad

And communicating those emotions is probably the most valuable thing a human can ever do! Those emotions is how you got where you are, they are what guide you when you yourself reason, not communicating them and helping others understand how you think and reason is such a waste!

Instead people here argue that we should be cold, make sure we don't communicate any emotions since then others might pick up on that, and boy it would be bad if others understands of you think! Really? Why would that be so bad?
Large-scale, long range Amazon-managed 5G deployment should be easier than large-scale WiFi deployment, at least if the promises are accurate. Especially outdoors where deploying a large number of base stations is challenging.

Lower frequencies mean improved building material penetration in environments like warehouses and docks, meaning fewer base stations are necessary.

Generally 5G also supports higher density than WiFi for use cases like hotels and conventions, where too many devices on too few channels will quickly destroy WiFi functionality.

WiFi is pretty crappy for many-device midrange solutions (let's say a dockyard, a 1km long facility with 1000 employees).
Is that a story you mind sharing?
So who does all the necessary spectrum licensing and allocation?
So what is, or are, the "small-molecule inhibitors"? (I don't have access to the full texts of the papers.)

Also, what makes them confident these inhibitors "suppress breast cancer progression and metastasis"? Does this mean only in the mouse model? Because the original article says "will be ready for human trials in a few years".
Most of it was pretty predictable, not fascinating unless you're talking about the political aspect. For example, the dude who was shot in the arm testified and everyone was like "big win for Rittenhouse, he admitted he got shot only after he pointed a gun at Rittenhouse". Really? you have a video of the entire incident, do you need a testimony to figure it out? The one bit that was interesting though is how the shooting of Rosenbaum would be interpreted, as the video wasn't that good and it wasn't clear if self defense would qualify. But I kind of knew from the beginning after watching the videos that it's very unlikely the jury would claim it wasn't justified self defense beyond a reasonable doubt. I think without the political aspect it would've been a short and predictable trail. It's funny to me how much build up and cross interviews for an incident that was captured almost fully on video.
Yeah. Bill Gates just got divorced over this. Judy Woodruff, probably deeply disturbed that Bill was able to get a spot on the New Hour because he is a major donor to the News Hour (and PBS), used the opportunity to corner him with questions about Epstein at the end of the segment (he was talking about curing Malaria and general pandemic preparedness) and she tied it to his recent divorce. He pretty much locked up and went into politician mode punctuated by a goofy, nerdy loss of words. I was not expecting it at all and was completely slack jawed the whole time. I had a lot of respect for Bill and Melinda, still do but this was deeply disappointing to me.
Shopify and Google Cloud team up for an epic BFCM weekend
Elizabeth Holmes's Daily Schedule
Well in fairness if there was any slight hint of ambiguity as you suggest then I simply wouldn't call their idea stupid or suggest it could never work. I would just ask them more questions. I think that's a good way to operate. It's worked well for me. I just think it's disrespectful and rude to call someone or their idea stupid. Most would agree. Operate outside of basic social mores at your own risk I suppose. As I say, people in physics disproportionately have terrible social skills so you can just really learn into your job title, if that's what you're into. The rest of us in the field who prefer to observe the sort of very very basic things our parents taught us when we were children will just roll our eyes.
TLDR: Telegram depends on trusting Telegram. Signal is trustless.
Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose them.
Nicely written, well explained and let’s hope that the MTDH will help in suppressing cancer. Not yet available, but their hard work will soon pay out.

> “I hope we’ll be ready for clinical trials in human patients in two to three years,”
But then, in the next two paragraphs:

> It comes in advance of Washington state implementing a controversial new capital gains tax. Passed by lawmakers in April, it primarily targets stock and business ownership sales with a 7% tax on long-term capital gains of more than $250,000.

> The first such tax in state history, it’s set to take effect on Jan. 1, 2022. Microsoft’s statement on Nadella’s stock sale did not address whether the impending capital gains tax factored into Nadella’s personal financial planning. A Wall Street Journal report cited analysts who pointed to a possible connection.
Why the Omicron variant is not a punishment for vaccine inequity
Price is determined by supply/demand. Traders are motivated by cocaine and memes...
"Because while it’s important to show that mice born without MTDH are resistant to cancer, that doesn’t help patients, whose genes can’t be rewritten."

...yet

Wonder if we'll look back at this and think "how quaint".
A lot of journalists are financially poor, or at least don't make much income from their jobs. $1000/yr is a lot of money for journalists, especially at local newspapers.

Quite a few accounts I follow also don't have a Blue Check. If it started to cost money, I'm sure a lot of journalists would just choose not to be verified. The reason is that I'm not convinced that a Blue Check is tied to engagement with your Tweets, but rather the quality of your work outside Twitter.
Russia Took Advantage While the West Slept
The story has been on the front page of every news website I've checked today. Loading a few of the usual news sites shows it's still near the top, although the tragic school shooting is obviously the higher priority news story right now.

But you're right: The topic of discussion all over Twitter and Reddit is about the lack of mainstream news coverage, which is such a weird claim to make when it can be disproven with 60 seconds of loading any news website.
Of all things, I am sure that this discussion thread did not add value to this community conversation, and as such, serves as spam. Apologies, and let's hope Google bot finds ways to ignore low-information content in a threaded forum. Maybe they could even locate the exact post which caused the derail, and apply some authority penalty on its author.
Everything you said is still consistent with the beta amyloid theory. The plaques don't cause dementia, they are supposed to lead to damage.

Once dementia sets in, there is no turning back, the neuronal network has been damaged enough and you can't replace neurons (not most of them)

Dementia is the main symptom of Alzheimer. And there are other causes of dementia, too.
AV1 is the proposed future. But Apple has been holding back universal free formats for a while now. Apple is on the AV1 group so in theory they should support it later but they do not yet.
I tried (just like I tried a whole bunch of other things). I get this both in `cmd` and in `ConEmu` on Windows 10 Pro-64 bit (Version 10.0.19043.1387). After the crash, all the enhanced console functionality is gone.

panic: '%' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

goroutine 39 [running]:
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/commands.(*BranchListBuilder).obtainBranches(0xc00039bef0, 0x1367340, 0x10000, 0x0)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/commands/loading_branches.go:43 +0x693
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/commands.(*BranchListBuilder).Build(0xc0000dbef0, 0x11315f7, 0xc0000a4690, 0x1326e87)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/commands/loading_branches.go:103 +0x52
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/gui.(*Gui).refreshBranches(0xc0000b8000)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/gui/branches_panel.go:69 +0xc6
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/gui.(*Gui).refreshReflogCommitsConsideringStartup.func1()
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/gui/commits_panel.go:69 +0x45
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/utils.Safe.func1(0xb35af5, 0xc000055da0)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/utils/utils.go:95 +0x2b
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/utils.SafeWithError(0xc00039bfb8, 0x0, 0x0)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/utils/utils.go:106 +0x67
github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/utils.Safe(0xc00008aa40)
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/utils/utils.go:95 +0x50
created by github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/gui.(*Gui).refreshReflogCommitsConsideringStartup
/home/runner/work/lazygit/lazygit/pkg/gui/commits_panel.go:67 +0xa9

Before the crash, the UI is drawn reaaaaallyyy slowly (my cmd window is 170 characters wide -- maybe that's why)

In any case, I prefer to stick with the command-line.
I was using it to determine of I was being unfair in my critique.

If nobody else is disliking it maybe my biases are effecting my perception.

Not everything is confirmation bias. Some people use social feedback to regulate themselves into not being total weirdos.
The Rittenhouse incident was all over the internet the night it happened. It dominated Facebook, Reddit, and Twitter while armchair detectives scrutinized every leaked cell phone camera angle and posted their hot takes.

The media didn't tell people to get interested in it.
Epiphany: imagine one of those old, small but thick notebooks. Install FreeDOS on it, hide a small ARM SBC inside it. Connect both machines through network and run an X server on FreeDOS.

Instant, retro style, modern guts UNIX laptop.
Are you saying Bill Clinton was able to hide his diddling of teenagers from the Secret Service this whole time? Like, they just found out when we did?
That did the trick thanks. But ultimately I’m behind on updates so my phone could probably be broken into trivial with the forensic tools available to most law enforcement. I’m going to update soon.
I read this article[0] which was written by the framework’s author. It looks like it gets closer to “reagent in plain Javascript,” which is pretty great.

JS development would benefit greatly from a native “immutable, nestable, performant, deep-compare-by-value” data type that supported something like these operations:

atom.get(path)
atom.set(newValue) // returns new atom
atom.set(path, newValue) // returns new atom

By handling this type in the JS engine, you can take advantage of HAMT to make this quite performant[1]. The “single-global-state atom” pattern is a point of convergence, and it would be nice to have native speed instead of relying on one of the many libraries that reach for it, each with their own trade offs. (SolidJS uses proxies for this.)

It should be a language-level abstraction. I suspect it would be rapidly adopted by a lot of frameworks, and we’d all benefit from it.

[0] https://javascript.plainenglish.io/designing-solidjs-immutab...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_array_mapped_trie
> Why does this matter, unless the only options for 2FA are insecure ones? Secure 2FA today won't depend on your phone number not changing.

The issue is the same with any kind of 2FA software or device.

If you lose, break, or replace your smartphone that has your 2FA app on it, you lose access to everything.

If you don't have a smartphone (likely to be the case for a lot of the people this Twitter thread is talking about), you have to get some kind of OTP generator device/dongle - which can also be lost.
Legitimate question: why do people find this interesting and/or why is it relevant to the trial?
The simple answer is that the trial is not partisan, and a lot of news engagement is due to partisanship.

If Joe Manchin and Susan Collins teamed up to make a bipartisan death ray pointed at us from outer space, it would get less media coverage than the Rittenhouse trial, because bipartisan stuff is not engaging news.
$100b is just enough to put in a couple of bridges, or a few roads. Pocket change these days.
eg, five tunnels in Victoria Australia, $50b https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/state-s-big-buil...
If I'm already using an xterm, why would I use lazygit?

It seems to me to be a solution in search of a problem.

It looks to be nice but it merely adds an extra level of complexity.
The formula for becoming a psycho? Sounds like a playbook from the movie American Psycho
Agree, an accordion feels like a good use case here
Yup, especially when Seecret Service agents are compelled to report illegal acts: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1998/05/23/c...
Do you think there was more genuine "early internet interest before MSM intervention" behind Rittenhouse than Ghislaine/Epstein?
This a) is not new, and b) is not unique. The other clouds have their equivalents: Azure Stack, Google Anthos/Distributed Cloud.

For most part, with any of these you get the steep pricing of cloud with the maintenance overhead, lack of flexibility and lengthy commitment periods of on-prem, meaning they're unlikely to be a sensible option unless you have regulatory requirements that force you into it. One use case is wanting to run the same cloud stack globally, but having a market where there is no local region and local law requires that data stay in country.
That's a lot of writing and hardly any illustrations for "An Illustrated Guide".
Agreed. That decision is unlikely to be repeated by any appellate court. IMO, all the rulings on biometrics not being testimonial are constitutionally correct, even if that sucks. A lot of constitutional rulings suck.

The real solution is for a federal statute to require warrants.
I think I read that Italians use something like 3oz/day of olive oil on average, aka 6 tablespoons. I wouldn't eat 8 tablespoons directly (lol) but if you just put a good amount on all your meats and vegetables it adds up a lot faster than you think.