skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Making copyright last 100(average of all x) fails to harm society by preventing the work from becoming public domain

That does not follow. Even if literally everyone who was interested in the work already has a copy, copyright prevents others from building on top of it. That is the harm.
Ah, thank you for the links, hopefully translation tools will help me get at least the gist of the Danish document.
Chrome did introduce a configuration feature to block viewing source code recently.

Javascript hijacking right click is prevented by shift-right click in Firefox.
I think there are quite a few people like us - I have a different background from you, but I do feel like I'm spread a bit thin and haven't really specialized in anything. The good news for us is that I think it's not the end of the world - it's still possible to deep dive into something and specialize in it, so long as you can find the time :)
You are basically describing this old (2012) video, where this concept is applied to a brain-upload afterlife: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IFe9wiDfb0E
Despite their success with modern drone technology, they are insistent on trying to buy flying junk like the F35 and now the F16. Clearly their military brass is full of boneheads as well. Seems like a universal attribute or a job requirement.

And separate from the technical merits of how bad the F35 and F16 is the only country that has placed arms embargoes on Turkey is the US. And the US openly arms terrorists in northern Syria with weaponry to bomb and attack Turkey. And their military STILL want to buy F16s from the US. Either they are real real dumb or financially incentivized. To paraphrase and mangle Hanlons razor don’t ascribe to stupidity what can be explained by corruption.
I really enjoy practicing breathing and going for hikes to connect with the plants and landscape (and in many ways with my cells too which are finally in their natural habitats) when I'm on lsd.

I feel like a key distinguishing factor between microdosing and macrodosing appears to be the crossing into a certain boundary of uncontrolablity (both physiologically and in terms of the mental anatomy of the processes) in the spectrum of conscious control (from a cybernetic perspective?)

I’m caffeine-sensitive so microdosing is definitely a better alternative to cope with city life. I'm still practicing not to lose my narrative and get carried away by noises, bright lights, odor and unintended emotions.

Macrodosing-wise, I find being mathematically minded, etc, to be immensely useful. I've been in a quest to formalise the effect of thc (eg as performing a natural transformation to the attention mechanism in the brain) though I feel like this is only touching the surface as lsd/psilocybin/etc would always demonstrate how the world of qualia is much stranger than one can imagine.
It’s perfectly relevant. It’s literally the analogous situation. There’s nothing special about the so-called digital realm.

The same expectations and honor system you described can be upheld in the “digital realm”. The only difference is that people have the arrogance to try to force things upon “digital” users because they can.

And also, I never said the gift was physical in nature.
>and you can trust your politicians to not undermine this currency by bad economic policies and/or creating very high inflation. Congratulations! However, a large part of earth's population do not enjoy this stability.

And how do cryptocurrencies, fluctuating between extremes of overblown worth and deep falls at a whim solve this problem exactly?

>For them crypto offers a way to store wealth

No they don't, because the tokens by themselves are worthless, as they do not enjoy a backing entity (like real currencies) and have no intrinsic worth (like gold). Since their entire worth depends on what others are willing to pay, "crypto" is, and always will be, a null-sum-game...for every penny someone makes, someone else has to lose one.

>How much energy would you say the financial system in your country use in order to keep a sound ledger and enforce the monetary rules & policies?

I know that BTC uses up the energy equivalent of an entire nation like New Zealand. So this single crypto currency alone requires as much power as a country, which has a banking system, communications infrastructure, public services, hotels, supermarkets, street lights, air conditioned homes, foundries, factories, agriculture and transportation.

So no, I do not need to know how much energy my country spends on its banking system energy-wise to say with absolute certainty that it's orders of magnitude less than "crypto".

>Bitcoin uses less energy than the gold industry

The "gold industry" excavates, cleans and prepares a resource that has widespread applications in electronics, metallurgy and science. The device you wrote your post on most likely has gold inside it, as do most electronics we use on a daily basis.

So other than "crypto", this industry thus produces something of ACTUAL, TANGIBLE AND INTRINSIC WORTH.

>Energy usage should also not be equated to bad energy production

Yes it should, because every KWh wasted on "crypto" is energy not available elsewhere. If we took the energy equivalent wasted on it, and used it to power de-salination plants, we could probably provide clean drinking water to hundreds of millions of people.
Morels are (extremely) picky about nutrients.
What about ip white-listing based on country origin?

Assuming you're not travelling ofc.

Ps. By reference, I'm from Belgium. Odds are slim that a scanning IP would come from here to my abroad server.
The parent comment isn't complaining about matrix, but rather telling the plain reality of WHY people use discord instead of matrix.

By not acknowledging the importance of polish, you only push to keep the status quo ... and the status quo is that the masses are not using matrix.
You can call a dockerfile whatever you want. You'll need to specify the filename at build. But, the name really doesn't matter. You can call it umptysquat.txt and it'll build you a container.

In the wild, I've seen (case insensitive) Dockerfile (obvs), Containerfile, and Container.
A nice, clean, easy to use game/app development environment that is both online and downloadable as a stand alone program.
I haven't heard a politician advocate trickle-down since the Reagan era.

This seems like one of those strawman political football arguments.

Also, the methodology here is a bit flawed. I think that economic data that cherry picks the start of the covid-19 pandemic is deeply flawed. 2020 will always be known as an economic outlier. It's like selecting 2008, or September 2001. These are data points that should be eliminated from your data set - not highlighted in your conclusions.

Seems like just another anti-billionaire political hit piece, frankly. No real substance.

Also, a nitpick - the STUDY didn't take 20 years. The DATA was from a 20 year period. The title builds the study up to imply far more effort than was actually expended.
And the implant will also disable your vocal cords for the sharing of bad or good opinions about the movie. Whether it's the good or bad ones that are being blocked depends whether the publisher runs ad campaigns through Neuralink or not.
Well, until you give me a counter argument, I just proved it is!

The physical world is shrinking in every metric possible and it's accelerating.

The only way to escape it is through virtualisation, the kids are allready living there.
So every Authenticator app is implementing DRM?
There is an enormous difference between a tie rack (or any commodity, including digital ones) and a letter or photo of a personal nature. There is nuance in this situation that has to be understood and recognized in order to evaluate why the feature exists and if it provides value.
I only have rudimentary knowledge of Golang (but think the blocked/green automatic scheduling is excellent).

How does go nest aync calls?

func f() { }

func g() { }

func h() {
go g()
go f()
}

What happens on

f()

Are the g() and f() calls inside h() blocking? Or are they async and the block happens at the point of return? Which would be the main difference to languages with an async keyword, were you need to be explicit about blocking.
Show HN: Play Zork with your friends via SSH
Play Zork, with your friends (via ssh)
$ ssh -p 64100 someusername@sayitwith.ink
password: nitfol
> /help
> /who
> !look
(login denied? maybe someone else is using that username, try another)
Shame they didn't go with Pure Big Mad Boat Man.
How does Google Colab work behind the scenes?
The concept of letting the user execute arbitrary code in python on their servers. What architecture and implementation may allow that?
Ask HN: Google Cloud Permission Hell. Is it just me?
I've been experimenting with running apps on Google cloud and I have to say that I'm just constantly, constantly having permissions issues?

Oh you want cloud build to be able to pull from the artifacts registry? No!
Mushrooms aren't worth seeking out in a survival situation, they don't have nearly enough calories to return the cost of picking them (of course if you came across them that can be a bit different).
What could be the incentive for anyone who earned money to give it away for the same purpose as governments?
> Also anyone who’s worked in a lab trying to keep some Lb plates sterile would immediately see how difficult it would be to keep an earth sized Lb plate sterile if the galaxy has a ton of life harboring planets.

Unless you worked in an enormous vaccuum, I'm not realy sure how that's supposed to be comparable.
Fun idea. Did you reach any interesting conclusions?
Can I just say “China going after TSMC” is one of the silliest ideas I’ve heard.

I know people discuss it as plausible in some way, but you only need to think for a microsecond to work out it’s not.

There’s so many reasons why they’d end up with zero that there’s little point even starting to articulate them.
Thank you for the wishes (FerretDB co-founder here), and also for your guidance before we started off on the project.
We understand it is not easy, but it needs to be done, so we are dead set on delivering on this.
Release (YC W20) Is Hiring – Senior Back End Engineer
Suckers work for salary's. The ultra wealthy avoid this through long term capital gains, depreciation, Roth IRA (peter thiel buying 2k worth of PayPal stock options and rolling that to a 5 billion 100 percent tax free personal wealth fund so long as he doesn't touch it until he's 59), and a myriad of other tools.

In general there will always be tools to avoid the brunt of the tax burden so long as you are earning through investments not salary. If you earn solely through salary you are destined do to never get off the rat race of high taxes.
A climber found a trove of gems in the Alps amid a 47-year-old plane wreck
> Why has Rust struggled so much with this, where Go has succeeded from the start with its language-level “goroutine” concept and runtime?

It’s not that Rust has struggled, it was never Rust’s priority to have a runtime or high level async code. It had very different goals to Go.

It’s like asking “why has C struggled to implement
Promises like JavaScript”? The languages serve different purposes.

You’re right it wasn’t their initial focal point but later on Rust wanted to offer the chance of having a go-like runtime without destabilising the low-level performance at the core level. I.E only those that use it pay for it and those that don’t use it aren’t affected.

Offering “zero cost” futures etc is very difficult to do.

See https://aturon.github.io/blog/2016/08/11/futures/ for more info, old but still relevant (including the chart)
'Suicide Pod' for assisted suicide
Not the OP, but I last tried every web/Desktop app on this list about a month ago:

https://matrix.org/clients/

I came to the same conclusion I have the past four times I tried. The same one as the person you’re responding to.
Calling it "doctored" is perhaps a stretch. Hubble (and many earth-bound astronomers) take images of emission nebulae with narrowband filters covering some of the emission lines that are important and particularly strong. The typical ones are hydrogen-alpha, oxygen-III, and sulphur-II. These are particular colours of light that are emitted by these chemical elements, and so detecting these emissions are the best way to detect these chemical elements, for science.

Then these detections are put together into a false-colour image so we can visualise it. We have three narrowband filters, so it makes obvious sense to map them to the three primary colours in the image.

It's not about using weird filters on the telescope to make "doctored" images that look impressive. It's about using weird filters on the telescope to collect the best science possible, and then using that data to make an image.
I’m sure someone would shed a tear for you.

Think of how productive thousands of people would be if they weren’t staring down at death or disability daily because some ambitious motherfucker decided to make a cheap commodity like insulin a monopolized product, essential for life at a usurious price.
I think that would make sense for some missions like air superiority but not others like a deep strike into enemy territory. For the former we already have AWACs that perform nearly that role while also being big flying radars. For the later I think something like the F-35 might actually be the best solution, though with a number of robotic subordinates.
Possibly, I haven’t seen that past any conceptual stage (I’m an amateur btw, nothing to do with defence).

The point stands that the shepherd is a lot more complex than the sheep. F-35 is so packed with sensors: multi purpose radar, IR sensors, I believe there are radio receivers throughout the airframe, turning the whole thing into a phased array receiver. It has sophisticated software and hardware to orchestrate it all. You can configure it to shoot down enemy planes, fight air defences, bomb targets, I’m guessing shoot at ships etc. It can do it all while maintaining stealth and remaining in the air for hours (with aerial refuelling).

This is much fancier than any drone can do right now.
lol - nobody mentioned censorship.

take a look at the way this type of software is used to abuse and scam older people who have no clue about how computers (and the associated scams work)

Take a look at any single video on any single one of those youtube channels and you will see that this is a problem that needs to be at least considered. It could be as simple as a massive warning detailing the scam on the installer.

Edit:
In fact heres a link
Its both hilarious and depressing all at the same time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbberJE-UBo
Elizabeth Holmes caps her testimony with a round of denials
They are not preventing anything, they are just making it harder.
You can set the Steam Link app to show the desktop when you connect.
Yes and some people are somewhat bad friends, and will share them, but not if there's a small barrier to overcome, as it's not worth the effort.

And people are terrible friends and will take the time/effort to bypass any measures necessary to share the photo.

The feature is designed to address the "somewhat bad" case, not to be perfect.
I found a similarly great UI pattern the other day when leading a conference call. I clicked to toggle the attendee list, only to find that when I clicked a second time to hide it again, the controls had moved across so my mouse was over the hang-up button.

Joy.
They tried about one-and-a-half times to do a big compatibility break: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_RT and Windows Phone. It was a failure, of course.

I'm not entirely clear whether the "current" API set called "WinRT" is the continuation of "Windows RT". It sounds plausible but it could just be Microsoft being terrible at naming.
Converse is also true - if everything in the architecture can be a free-floating procedure, the system architecture will evolve around this.
1. ”More wisely” is crazy subjective and it’s hard not to get into a really unproductive conversation about it. The issue is more that money is hoarded rather than spent.

2. This is a similar argument to those claiming that electric cars will never work because “what if I want to drive 12 hours straight without stopping?”. It’s possible but an extreme outlier.
It's hard to say, but for the JWST the design and R&D seems to have been the easier part [1].

In general it's uncommon to build a replacement satellite after an issue. Either you make a backup from the start, or you start over after failure. Making a one-off component often isn't all that much simpler just because you've already done it once a decade ago (and some parts of the JWST should be about a decade old by now). And if you commit to doing that all over again, might as well update the entire design to new capabilities and requirements.

1: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/48902/are-there-an...
I think Telegram for macOS (not to be confused with Telegram Desktop, which also supports macOS) supports secret chats, and on Windows you can use a third party client called Unigram. But it would be nice to have official support for it in Telegram Desktop as well.
And this is the equivalent for cgi-bin "vi ~/public_html/cgi-bin/hello.sh"

And the code itself did not contain 10 lines of vendor specific scaffolding to run either but were straigt onto the business logic.

Where is the platform where i can take an completely standardized scriptfile use my preffered ftp/scp client and upload it into an runtime configured to run inside of the corporate firewall?
What phone number? I use Element, and I never had to enter my phone number at any point.
It does not prevent anything, it just makes it inconvenient enough for the average user.
That doesn't answer the question of why bothering to have them at all.
That's really good thinking - and both wishlist and "bought x times" are nice representation of the real world "social proof" where you're walking next to a store or bakery and see a long queue of people waiting to enter and making you notice they are selling something good/cheap/etc.

Generally going from those towards the "X other people are considering it", and even further towards "only X left" (on their own, and especially both in combination) puts you more towards different effect of "scarcity". And that's what seems to be more polarizing with people.

Besides majority of people not noticing/caring/etc ("bell curve"). Two opposite camps are where one is really not liking it (especially when they think it's not real and just fake scarcity) and vocal about it. Meanwhile on the other end are people finding it valuable info to know, and they tend to be much less vocal. (Which, yeah - is actually same with just about everything else)

Those that find it valuable seem to be people that want specific things. Not just specific apartment/hotel, but also think of cases like parents with school age kids being limited to specific dates due to school holidays or things of that nature.
Here in Australia the ABC raised doubts about the F-35 back in 2013.

Here's their analysis of that aircraft:

https://www.abc.net.au/4corners/reach-for-the-sky/4526982

In particular they ask is fairly obvious question:

It's billed as the smartest jet fighter on the planet, but could the JSF be a massive waste of money?

The Australian Government purchased these massively expensive F-35s even when basic logic told us they would be duds.

I would say this analysis shows governments are not good at making simple decisions as they struggle with basic logic.
If you can join an Evil company and sabotage their efforts, thus bettering the world; isn't that worth some self-sacrifice? Or even be a good, if minimal engaged, employee and "blow the whistle" on the later ... I think you have to get the PR contracts lined up before you take the job, nowadays tho.
AMD 4800S Desktop Kit Might Be a Repurposed Xbox Series X Chip
Note that this is an enterprise policy and not something a website can enable, only your computer's administrator (you on your personal device, a school admin or employer in the intended case)
The web is mostly decentralized, set up a server in your home and off you go.

I wouldn't worry that much about Web3 because very few organizations will care to partake, there's not value in it for them.

If a bunch of kids want to make fake money, tokens and have fun in the their 'Web Tree House' and call it 'Web 3' with Paper Pirate Hats and Wooden Swords then so be it.
This is a typical anti-bot Google infra CAPTCHA. Happens if you suddenly fire off many requests, well known to anyone who ever attempted to scrape Google or even did a very quick burst of searches while trying to solve a problem.
> Sometimes I get notifications from Discord, then when I open the app, it takes a few seconds to create a connection and show the message.

The exact same thing also happens on Telegram for me all the time, and I have a gigabit connection. The push notification arrives on my phone instantly, but when I open the app it loads for like 15 seconds before showing everything.
Yeah wtf, was my first thought. This is mind blowing if true.
> And people are terrible friends and will take the time/effort to bypass any measures necessary to share the photo.

Exactly. They will pretty much bypass this one as well.
I thought it was standard knowledge that Slack doesn't care about their in-browser experience :P

Seriously, though, Slack is easily among the worst apps I've used in browser. On Safari I have a mountain of issues, including one where it grays out every message it sends and then shows them twice. On FF they flat out didn't support calls and huddles until FF called their bluff on it, and even on Chrome I've had missed notifications^. It's almost like they deliberately make it worse so you have to download their app - which also just runs in a browser.

^: Incidentally, for a work focused messaging platform, Slack has had the worst notification misses for me. They also don't clear notifs on mobile if you see the message on desktop and vice versa. Discord and WhatsApp - both platforms for casual use - are way better.
Maybe they want to buy a few so to improve the relations with US and NATO? Many believe that Turkey bought S-400 for political reasons(to fix the problems with Russia after downing a Russian warplane back in 2015) and not to really use them.

Historically, Turkey's primary rival is Russia.

Whatever the reason is, I don't like the "If the people in power must know what are they doing" mentality. Many times they don't or do it for way different reasons than the apparent one.

Turkey is also developing its own fighter, with support from the UK.
Maybe people shouldn’t be incentivized to work at insane rates, and maybe nobody needs a $1m+ salary?
$44,000 per hour of flight time really puts things in perspective.
I know that the instruments they have are pretty good, but I feel like I'd prefer my plane not try and land without seeing the runway anyway.
Ahh, the good old trickle-down, aka "piss in my eyes and tell me it's raining" (which is the only way trickle-down actually works).

It was pure mythology from the start; there's never been any basis for it to begin with. It's a pity we even have to debunk it like that.

Go figure, give a million hungry people $20 each, and see $20M return to the economy the next day as they spend it on food.

Give a billionaire $20M, see the money go into the fintech machine and pour out into offshore accounts, as the billionaire holds on to whatever financial product they bought forever as long as it appreciates faster than inflation.

Oh, and they'll spend $200 on a fancy dinner.

Cue Pikachu face when the economy doesn't improve.
Do they prevent the authenticated person from sharing the accessed data?