skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a "hide" button next to the "flag" button if you don't want to see it. Flagging a story just because you don't want to see it is one of those things that causes HN to be worse, like downvoting a comment if one disagrees with an opinion, rather than because it's not following the HN guidelines. If it has become a flamewar, that's worth flagging, but preemptive flagging will end up reinforcing bias (like the trend of inclusion & diversity posts disappearing)
Dai, MakerDAO's stablecoin, is over-collaterized through various crypto assets and there's around $6.5b worth of it in circulation right now.
> In particular, people never musicalize conversational speech.

> (You can try, but I guarantee you will ruin the vibe of the conversation.)

I have invented 2 games:

- sing everything you have to say
- rap everything you have to say

These have occasionally gave me great joy in recreational everyday speaking (only for close friends with humor of course)
Ocarina of Time has been fully decompiled into C
Did they attack the seat of government with the explicit goal of abducting, raping and killing elected officials, to interfere with a democratic process and establish autocratic rule? No? There's your answer then.
Interesting, hadn't heard of it before. What gets slashed in PoA? Is there some kind of quantified reputation that you lose through misbehavior?
Author of Go Note Go here.

I've shared the project with a small group who then each built their own Go Note Go, and one of the folks in this group is doing exactly what you suggest: adding a small display and hacking around with it. Don't think it's added yet, but looking forward to seeing what he does with it.
You're right, but you may want to consider that highly monotone communicators may not actually notice most of the non-literal signals that get passed in typical social situations.

Models be built from something, something related to the modeler's interpretation of their own interface into reality.

That said, it's nice that such a model was made; it's a nice reference / jumping off point. Someone more sensitive to their percepts and the nuances of life would be hard pressed to formalize any model at all; they'd be hard pressed to unfocus from the complexities and responsibilities of social life to do the abstract work of modeling.
Yikes - there's no need to attack someone like that. Perhaps you don't feel you owe people with insufficient understanding of the complexities of proofreading better, but you certainly owe this community much better if you're participating in it.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I wrote it because I can never remember what the `test` instruction does to the zero flag. Every time I use the instruction I have to look up the docs. Looking up docs is fine, but running code in a REPL helps me remember things better.
The clearest statistics which (may) demonstrate this point are that 8% of Fortune 500 CEOs are women, and only 6.8% of incarcerated people are women. There are far more men in prison than leading successful companies.
amazing how attaching the four letters “chan” to any product’s name makes people use the n-word as much as possible
Your own link shows that meta-analyses consistently fail to reveal the various hypotheses presented under the "variability hypothesis" umbrella[1].

I say "umbrella" because the various researchers who advocate for the hypothesis tend to play fast and loose with which traits, exactly, are under consideration. Research shows that technical traits don't vary between natal genders? Move on to the next!

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6156605/
These aren’t options.

Also, if you ran the second biggest company on the planet, your investors would hate you for that behavior.
In short, Twitter Board of Directors fired Jack upon the advice of Paul Singer.
Editors does a lot less for quality of the writing than people tend to think.

Also, there’s nothing stopping someone self publishing from getting an editor to polish their manuscript before publication.

The truth is that most authors who self publish are simply not good at writing.

I am generally a fan of self publishing, it’s great for good writers as they get to keep more of the money and for the ones on the border it allows them to get something out there that might be good enough for a small audience.
>Is the government of the USA, UK, or other "enlightened" societies throughout history

That sentence piques my interest, do people see the USA and UK that way? I think of Switzerland and Canada that way, for example, but my knowledge is all based on stereotypes. Maybe it depends where you're from, as the stereotypes must differ among regions.
fwiw dro’s been around a long time and i would be inclined to trust them :)
This man will be missed. He did so much and inspired so many people. 41 is too young.
> This pandemic has shown our public health organizations are not very good at their jobs.

They don't abide by the first law of holes. If they stopped at that one "noble lie", maybe we'd be in a better place.
I don't see any discussion about compensation, one way or the other.

The "find a friend" heading does suggest free favors, but then the text says friends and community members "offered" their help.
No, but I’ve heard this story repeated many times in India
I wasn't sure what kind of response this article would get, so I didn't want to send traffic to MensLib without some further information. I posted the article there already, and I do think that's a great forum. Even then, based on my previous experience, I see some woman-bashing on MensLib sometimes, so I think we need to do even better.

Other than that one, I don't know of other such positive men's spaces.
Shellcode testing I suppose.
I guess if the TV really want to exfiltrate data, it can speak via HDMI-CEC to all peripherals connected to it. For example if you have an TV-Box or a game-station, it probably can send it remote control commands to the TV-Box, so it can have the same user interface than you have on your TV-Box (which quite often even when it's connected in Ethernet, can display on the screen the wifi password, or surf the web).

There are also quite often free public wifi in the neighborhoods. Bluetooth may also be an option. Or they can just add a cellular network to get your data. Or maybe they can create a wifi mesh network between nearby TVs and share the internet if one has access to it.
I know HN has collectively accepted but every time I'm associated with an organisation that pays for a penetration test it comes in as a high risk finding, so much so that I've given in to deploying it to avoid sitting with non-technical managers doing the "here's why I disagree" all over again. Outside of this group I definitely feel like I'm on my own in that view.
Std: Print is headed for C++23. std:cout is now a code smell
I see your point, especially about tone
This could be implemented with Jupyter notebooks as a Jupyter kernel or maybe with just fancy use of explicitly returned objects that support the (Ruby-like, implicit) IPython.display.display() magic.

IRuby is the Jupyter kernel for Rubylang:

iruby/display:
https://github.com/SciRuby/iruby/blob/master/lib/iruby/displ...

iruby/formatter:
https://github.com/SciRuby/iruby/blob/master/lib/iruby/forma...

More links to how Jupyter kernels and implicit display() and DAP: Debug Adapter Protocol work: "Evcxr: A Rust REPL and Jupyter Kernel" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25923123

"ENH: Mixed Python/C debugging (GDB,)" https://github.com/jupyterlab/debugger/issues/284

... "Ask HN: How did you learn x86-64 assembly?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23930335
>Running our test suite 2-3 times over the span of a couple hours would trigger the rate limit…

Not to single you out, but not too hard to imagine why companies start enabling rate limiting. I oftentimes wonder the obscene amount of bandwidth being consumed by this developer automation. This page[0] indicates that PyPi serves 900 terabytes daily.

Seems obvious we need more turn-key solutions that enable caching for all of the popular package distributions (PyPi, NPM, Docker, etc). Too hard to configure and everyone will default to the path of least resistance (ie hammering the origin servers).

[0] https://dustingram.com/articles/2021/04/14/powering-the-pyth...
In that case it wouldn't get worse results than the data it trained on.
Free coding platform for CS teachers – to transition from Scratch to text coding
Please don't respond to a bad comment with a personal attack of your own. That only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Capitalism invented the birth control pill and as a consequence the labor supply doubled, making men and women into fungible economic units. Feminists who worked to elevate human dignity are laudable, but unfortunately there were more entrenched interests at work.
At about the same time as when growing organs in test tubes becomes viable and restaurant grade synthetic wagyu steaks grown from stem cells become reality.
We all have an accent, and when I listen to this it sounds very period-specific to me.
you can split your window and open a Markdown Preview for your current file on the other side of the split, what else do you want beyond that?
About 6 months ago I forced myself off of Chrome and went cold turkey on just using Firefox until it was normalised for me.

In the end I gave up on the feature I’d be hoping Firefox would implement (tab search), and went with I just need to use this for the future of the web.

It’s been a happy process, I love containers for privacy and in the process I’ve discovered many niceties of Firefox.

Don’t miss chrome as my daily driver since I detoxed.
Well they were hugely detrimental to all the teachers I know. So either you're downplaying the impact or ignoring it.
now I get to feel like a pistol shrimp every time I snap.
Couldn't they (or someone) set up a Github Action to compile the project on every release?
The truth is that someone's gotta pay the bills. Pleasing the crowd by giving the content away is easy; finding a way to pay the bills while upsetting the least amount of people who are strategically important for the next month's bills is the hard part.

We can speculate why Jack left, but the lagging stock price certainly didn't help him. So if anything, rather than criticizing him for not giving away the content for free, it seems the guy should have done more of the opposite (to prevent someone else taking his job who will do all that and then some).
The big issue is that the only spaces like this are either small, private friend groups (e.g. my waterfowl hunting buddies who occasionally get their martial gripes off their chest while out in the duck blind) or public groups/businesses/organizations that inevitably are forced to integrate and become co-ed by outside pressure (defeating the whole point). I disagree with the article's claim that the thing stopping male-only support groups from existing is internal toxicity. I think that external criticism, sometimes unwarranted or malicious criticism from those who have an ideological bone to pick with men's issues or men in general, is a larger barrier.
Mozilla can remotely kill extensions which means that privacy enabling features of firefox that are served as extensions like the containers feature can suddenly and without warning stop working.

No amount of config flag fudging will fix that glaring design choice.

And make no mistake, it's a choice, not an error.
Hadn't seen that Framework post; maybe if they manage to be successful in the laptop world long term they can grace us with a TV with the same ideas as the laptops. One can hope, at least...
Actually, as a tidbit, Chromium is a fork of WebKit, which is Safari's rendering engine, which for some reason started as a fork from Konqueror (KDE Linux desktop's browser).
Google did however replace the javascript engine in Chromium.
The Javascript engine in Chromium deserves a different discussion, since it also powers NodeJS.
Back in the day, WebKit was quite popular as a rendering engine and is also used by Qt.
> One of these things is not like the others. I really wouldn't put Apple in that group.

Apple is an order of magnitude worse at "with the express intent of reducing our overall freedom".
For now it let's you keep the BAT stuff and ads off, but the incentives are not totally aligned there and I'd worry in the future they might force you to use it.

Ultimately they're inserting themselves in as the attention reseller - it's still an engagement/ad play dressed up a bit.

I really like what they've built, but I don't like how they're trying to monetize it. I think the ad/attention model is a corrupting influence on content quality generally, I can see what they're trying to do but I'd rather ad supported models just die. A browser completely focused on the user would just block ads and be done with it (imo).

Just let me pay for software that doesn't suck so our incentives are aligned. If you want a free ad-supported version for people unwilling to pay then fine.
Use of energy is not necessarily incompatible with climate change mitigation. PoW uses electricity and is completely agnostic to whether that electricity is generated by fossil fuels or clean renewables/nuclear. Piddling about how civilization chooses to use electricity as a solution to climate change will be a never ending game of whack-a-mole. The only solution is to address it at it's source, by internalizing the negative externalizes of carbon pollution in the cost of this energy use. Anything else is feel good bullshit.

Moreover, to the proponents of PoW, it is not a flaw to be removed, but a necessary foundation that makes the protocol incorruptible and eternally open and permissionless for anyone to join as first class citizens, even late adopters. This stands in stark contrast to PoS which gives an absurd level of power and protocol control to early adopters that potentially can't ever be diluted, and may even increase since PoS rewards holders of coin with even more coin.
so people still kicking dogs makes it ok?

note that a right isn't a passive trait, but an active assertion. every time we give in to what's easy, we lose a little bit of our rights. you maintain rights by speaking out and living by them. we wouldn't need a second amendment were that not the case (n.b., i don't personally own nor desire a gun).
>But when it comes to men, we rely on the experience of a very specific group of people.

I understand how one might come to this conclusion but it doesn't appear to be correct. In fact, the vast majority of medical and psychological studies has been conducted on (cis) men. Libraries are filled with the thoughts, stories and reflections of men. If anything, it seems the male experience and physiology has been the default template and has and still does claim the most space.

Therefore, I don't think this post can be considered a common or the only accepted example of how to understand the male experience. To me it was one of a very small number of similar pieces I've encountered online actually. I do think this article can actually be considered interesting due to its novelty but I really don't see how it is presented as _the only_ lense through which we should view male experiences and I don't see how that would be factually correct either.
It occurs to me that "men are socialized to be aggressive (and are rewarded for aggression, unlike women), and aggressive social traits translate well to both criminal and business enterprises" has equal explanatory power but is significantly more parsimonious than the variability hypothesis.
You are not wrong, but by steering clear of DNSSEC, Slack would not have had the outage they did.

What one can't ignore is the underlying chicken-and-egg problem that DNSSEC must overcome: Not many DNSSEC deployments and hence not much of it has been tested in the real-world, which results in colossal outages despite the attention of some of the most qualified engs, including the ones running one of the largest nameserver deployments in the world.

TLS and WebPKI has had a similar, perhaps even more painful route to ubiquity. So, this problem isn't unique to DNSSEC. What isn't working in DNSSEC's favour is, the world has not just moved on, but it has built solutions atop DNS' weaknesses, like it once did with IPv4 and NAT. Internet's strong network-effects coupled with its heterogeneity, make battling "the System" an even harder proposition.

See also: System design explains the world: Vol 1, https://apenwarr.ca/log/20201227
Yes! This was a central point in my previous article "Why men's health depends on feminism" (https://avikdas.com/2020/11/01/why-mens-health-depends-on-fe...). You might imagine the type of misogynistic responses that one got, so I wanted to directly connect observations to recommendations this time around.
Apple is exploring reverse and “true” wireless charging technology
Good question. Some function of how much PoW each person can deploy in order to attack the chain and how much value is secured by the chain. It’s like a relation between price of a bike and price of a lock to secure the bike.
I saw this a while ago, Argus II implant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05ee61Bu-Ok

It exists, albeit only B&W and at a very low resolution. However as we all know, technology can advance very quickly, and high resolution cameras are not inconceivable for this application.
When I listen to current tech podcasts and interviews, I notice a lot of manufactured excitement and rapid fire interjection. There is more use of words like "Listen..", "Look...", "Absolutely..." etc. Perhaps this is a phenomena that is a result of an attempt to create entertainment and improve the marketing of the individual or brand. I am sure Susan wasn't thinking about creating content or marketing buzz. She was just thoughtfully discussing a project that she had great interest and passion in.
No, I'm asking you to go to jail if you intentionally try to cause somebody to die.
There's a stereotype that art is the domain of the anti-reductionist, but I don't think that's a historical constant. Would anyone say that mathematically-accurate linear perspective had no artistic merit when it was invented? How about techniques like the rule of thirds? What would you call abstract art, if not an attempt to reduce art to its true fundamentals?
Can someone help me understand what's going on here? The article throws around lost of nonsense, but doesn't answer the basic stuff.

From https://www.pnas.org/content/117/4/1853?ijkey=c53500b4c64445..., they designed (via a genetic algorithm, for some reason) the cheese puffs.

Then created the real cheese puffs from real frog stem cells:

> Pluripotent stem cells are first harvested from blastula stage Xenopus laevis embryos, dissociated, and pooled to achieve the desired number of cells. Following an incubation period, the aggregated tissue is then manually shaped by subtraction using a combination of microsurgery forceps and a 13-μm wire tip cautery electrode, producing a biological approximation of the simulated design.

From https://www.pnas.org/content/118/49/e2112672118, they put these hand-made cheese puffs into a sea of more frog stem cells (that naturally already form epidermis spheroids) which through their random movement clump the stem cells, helping them make little epidermis balls?

I don't think this is replication. I think the little cheese balls just randomly (or maybe because they gave them cilia?) move about and clump stem cells together that naturally become epidermis balls and end up looking similar to what they designed.
> There are so many things that can go wrong, so many other things that will set your company on fire without warnings, and that doesn't give people the time to think strategically on how to tackle certain difficult scenarios.

> never seen such amount of power in the hands of a few companies.

These two points seem contradictory. If you are very powerful, you can draw on great resources, and you can address many things.

Twitter has more than enough resource to prevent it from being the extremely harmful manipulation machine that it is.

There is no excuse beyond “we want money more than a healthy society.”
As it was written for an era of much slower hardware (I remember using it on a 100MHz machine) - it might be a good fit for something where that matters.
I think some of the problems in society have an obvious causation - we love differently to how we evolved. Whether it be diet, exercise or social circumstances.
I recently found some of my old Pascal mode 13h projects from when I was a teenager. Is DOSBox the best way to run those and Turbo Pascal?
They are extremely automatic. They're generated from Descript, and they're not just a transcript; in theory, we can edit the podcast by editing that transcript. (We just hired an editor to do this for us, and I'm probably going to start proofing the transcripts --- we definitely don't do that now).
And on top of that, you can make almost any material lase. There have been entertaining experiments where folks used yogurt, apple juice, hair dye, and other fun liquids in pumped lasers, exploiting some molecular band transition that was accidentally good enough.
It's astonishing to read some of the online audio forums and see just how much garbage is touted about noise in hi-fi systems, although most of the forums seem to have moved on from worrying about THD measurements and onto a variety of invented problems.

- people who can "hear" different ethernet cables to their system. Audiophile ethernet switches.
- endless wittering about jitter, despite nobody ever getting a measurement of jitter in a system newer than about 1985 that would possibly be audible.

I'm not sure where most of it comes from other than some unscrupulous operators making devices that "solve" your jitter or ethernet issues with nonsense products that can't possibly work in the way the manufacturer describes.

It has made most of the forums worthless as sources of decent information about hi-fi. Any suggestion that the worries about jitter or digital cables (or even good old RCA cables) cannot possibly affect what you are hearing are shouted down by hordes of screaming jitter monkeys. Something of a shame if you were a beginner and wanted some concrete information about what you should be looking for in a hi-fi.
Looks like there's a (slightly, at least) less sensational article on this at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29386102.
Interesting, this one would be better to trot out at an election time, unless their political opponents have an opposing view that would actually be popular with voters.
I'm trying to figure out what people are actually talking about
Prove us you are not GPT-3 ;)
The fun thing about the docker rate limit is that the layer tarballs are stored on S3 in us-east-1.

If you do a docker pull inside us-east-1, you’ll get a direct S3 link instead of a proxied download, and thus neither you nor docker need to pay AWS anything for bandwidth!
Omicron Variant Rattled the World in One Week
I think I see what you mean after some thought. For me, "the memory of having seen an apple" includes imagery. I had thought the memory actually was the imagery, but thinking about it I decided that's not entirely true, but it is mostly true for me.

Thinking about how I remember conversation is a metaphor that worked for me to get what you're saying. I often remember the voices and inflections and everything, but after some time, especially with less important conversation, I might remember the conversation having happened but only remember a kind of summary without the vocal/auditory details.
I guess hell use this money to spend in the new "Pay for dealz" browser they are about to launch. NICE!
Things don't necessarily have the best price when you need them.
At that point haven't you just reinvented the banking system?
Ah, well that's disappointing (but in as more real sense, reassuring).