skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ah ok, I just meant more not free in the sense that I assume the digital credit is probably already spoken for between; Netflix, Spotify, Disney, Audible, Amazon Prime, etc etc.
> the liberation of Saigon

That was a jarring phrase that helped underscore the great divide between East and West.
What happened to your hearing? Does sound hurt - is that why it affects your concentration? It's painful to hear about how hard it is.

I've know from others that accessing government services can be insanely bureaucratic and time-consuming.

> I am homeless with no career

I'm glad you can at least hang out on HN.

> I am not important at all except to me

I hope you have empathy for yourself for all the pain, emotional and otherwise. If you love yourself the other entities have little power over you. It's only if you look to them that they can affect you.

I'm glad you are getting some help! Maybe give yourself some love for the holiday, at least - to hell with everyone else.
Non-simulated brains already have immediate access to all recorded knowledge and few are the smartest things on the planet.
Homines autem si Latine nescient, daemonesne potestatibus suis uti poterunt ut linguas hodiernas rapide discant? Daemones ignavos vel impotentes putas?
Unless I'm mistaken they only support Peacock, Audible, SiriusXM, and The New York Times! Were it to include the ones you mention, I suspect I'd feel quite differently haha.
No, not really.

You might need some additional checks, like for ../ and symlinks, but you need these regardless whether you execve or write your own mkdirp().
The psychological drama of the world chess championship
Security Now is quite a jewel of a podcast. I admire Steve Gibson for paying for transcriptions of each of his episodes [0]. That way, you can actually search for something you remembered being mentioned in an episode.

[0]: https://www.grc.com/securitynow.htm
What i found to be the fastest way to a human being is to just blow into the headset instead of even trying to navigate their menu...

Usually, the robot will give you something like "i didn't understand you, can you please repeat that?" and blow 2 or 3 more times into the mic...

Afterwards, i'm usually transferred pretty quickly to a human being - presumably this is due to some accessibility requirements....
You should try living under the Soviet system to get a proper answer for yourself.
So it's a single thread event loop? which means 1 cpu utilization?

I get a lot of people have gotten mileage out of event loop scaling over the last 10-15 years (that's the trick of nginx, node.js, etc, right?), but even raspberry pis are quad core?
https://archive.md/sh9kr
Nothing wrong with talking to like-minded people.

I hope you are not seriously thinking true propagandists are recruited out in the open via HN comments. Are you seriously paranoid and naive at the same time?
>it wasn't just a simple passthrough to the usual C library mkdir() function

Aren't standard I/O functions also vulnerable if you don't sanitize your inputs? You can overwrite data and do all sorts of stuff. Sure forking a subprocess is more dangerous, but I think the real issue here is lack of input sanitization when calling OS functions, not the system() call per se.
If we're talking about abusing and killing people, how do we weigh the factors of "reliable historical accounts" and "good work recording linguistic data"?
Response was the first thing that came to mind reading your initial post. I bet you have a full-time fire service close by your building. 70% of the firefighters in the US are volunteers. I can think of several multistory apartment buildings that I know are in volunteer fire department districts off the top of my head. And it’s not like I memorize fire districts.
The US military has a school that teaches people languages very quickly: https://www.dliflc.edu/ . It's very interesting how they teach, in that there are multiple methods, categories, and amounts of training depending on both the language itself and what it's going to be used for. They have an impressive track record and work very fast.
How did you figure this out? I was expecting to see something under the whois records. Thanks.
>two systems is not feasible

Too early to tell.

The point of PRC subsuming HK now is have ample time to cultivate new generations of HKers sympathetic to One Country before 2049 as exemplar for One Country Two Systems. The previous generation under UK education was always going to be tainted. Identity politics today is not going to be the same as that generations from now. The countercurrent is Tsai trying to manifest a strong, independant TW identity. The cultural clash will be in 20 years when those TWers look at HKers who will remain privileged and prosperous, but with a democratic facade - basically Singaporeans - and wonder if that life is better than war once the current charade that US can defend TW collapses. And more significantly, once PRC develops military capabilities to stalemate US both MAD and conventionally. Even then PRC will probably have to concede with some sort of satrap / vassal status. 1C2S doesn't have to be "feasible", it just has to be unambiguously better than the alternative, which is a matter of eroding US deterrence.
Catholic Indian schools still exist, now usually with something like a token hour class after Mass dedicated to their ancestors culture. Still called Indian schools, still disgusting.
Useful Old Technologies: ASN.1 (2013)
Early Modern Philosophy Texts
> The purported reason for such rules is fire safety, though there’s no evidence that Americans and Canadians are any safer from structure fires than our neighbors around the world, where one-staircase construction is permitted even in buildings eight, 10, or 20 stories high.

That is quite a thing to dismiss. Is there evidence otherwise? Shouldn't we be looking at evidence that two staircases improves safety regardless of location?
If anyone is wondering why criminals always seem so dumb it’s because the smart ones are getting away with it.
Any recommendations for software tools to aid legal drafting. Most lawyers I see are using just Word or LibreOffice. And they don't know how to use these well. (E.g., they don't use page breaks and keep inserting and adjusting newlines to have a section begin on the next page.)
Most humans through history believed that Earth is flat. I would not trust anyone who still believes in the remnants of that faith with any reasonable predictions on scientific questions with (relatively) long term validation horizons.
I know at least one case where person was happier under Soviets than under democracy here in Lithuania, but I doubt that he did not want democracy. Lithuania had two problems occupation by Russia and soviet regime forced by Russia and you cannot really separate that. Here in Lithuania communism is almost equal to nazism.
It's not the two egress per se, it's about not having cul-de-sac that fire could isolate from the exits.

A circular shape with one exit it's much harder to be stuck into by a single ignition point.
> Honestly, Jetbrains tout their flagship product - IntelliJ - as this top-of-the-range Java/Kotlin IDE yet they can't ship a stable product to save their lives.

I use IntelliJ and Clion daily and I have never noticed any sort of instability.

I used to experience long indexing times until I learned that I chronically misconfigured projects and included build and autogenerated dirs in the index, which is trivially solved by excluding them and invalidating the cache. We're talking about something you do once right after you import the project.

The only foobared filesystem issue I ever stumbled upon was when I toyed with junctions pointing to a RAM drive on Windows, and Clion left the junctions out of the project view.

And that was it.

Could you please elaborate and point out real world examples that showcase any instability you implied?
This is really cool. I’d love to see something similar for Go.
> It’s not actually true, but it is story true.

Glad to see this phrase from The Things They Carried outlive the book.
am I? I don't think they are the same at all. I would take all the top" entires as entirely different on face value so what are you extrapolating from them that is similar?

can you please concisely describe "woke" for us as it seems I am not the only one who is confused as to the meaning.
That's what I've been using for some years and it's never been a problem for me. You are right that you have to have at least a basic understanding of how a mail server works, and there is some configuration to know about. But I think of all the things I host myself, docker-mailserver is the least cumbersome and among the most reliable.
You are free to ignore fire safety rules in your own private house, built far away from everyone else's private homes (and anything flammable). History shows that fire can be disasterous.
How would that differ meaningfully from the limited capacity and number of flights to any given location?
Huh? Have you seen mice play chess? AlphaZero beats humans without ever seeing chess plays by others - self-play only.
Blue Card Blues
Well they gave me pills and I'm a little worried about how liberally they hand out ADHD medicine because I know people who have become addicted or dependent on it to function. The psychologist neither put me on a spectrum (it was just a binary diagnosis) nor did anything more than the IQ test + questionnaire combo for the diagnosis. I also know people who went and paid the money to get the diagnosis just to get the drugs so they could study harder (maybe they were actually on the spectrum too but it didn't seem like it).

I don't doubt you when you say you have it worse and that it's a disorder, but I don't think the professionals have their shit together for this either. If I had taken the drugs I'd probably be stuck leading a normal life, addicted to Adderal, or worse not on medication and failing to achieve any goals. In either case for me personally the doctors didn't have the answer.
There is definitely a replication crisis in academia, we should just have stricter requirements for what we consider science (especially in some fields which are terribly complicated and where you can find studies to prove something and its opposite)

One anecdote should point us in a direction but it's not enough to prove anything.
This. They’ll run out for sure, after a certain number of presses.
1. No. I don’t think ‘we’ are creating a wealth divide. There is a skills divide. Wealth accrues from the value of skills in demand. There will always be a wealth divide. Technology compresses more value into IT and AI related jobs. So they will always be paid more.

What you pay for an IT/AI specialist is for the years of education and experience, skill and intelligence. It’s like why a doctor gets paid more than a nurse. Or why you’d pay for an artist who has many years of education and practice honing a skill vs your scribbling with crayons.

What is rewarded with money is skill. Gigs are unskilled labour. If that is the main source of income, then there will be wealth gap. As it should be.

2. I can’t discuss caste system with you as I think it’s a distraction and entirely useless to this discussion. Ditto about your ancestors. It is irrelevant and I am not interested.

3. Thanks for making it clear that ‘your methods are not clear to me’. That is your deficit in explaining and again irrelevant to this discussion. As are your degrees or your immersive learning. I am skipping all that.

4. No. My viewpoint isn’t ‘work and identify are tied to one another’. My viewpoint is that a SWE didn’t sign up for a job to do a delivery job for performance score. Skipped the rest of the paragraph as it’s irrelevant.

5. Again…skipping the part on SBB in Switzerland. Irrelevant to discussion at hand.

6. Skipping the part about your opinion about my ‘over romaticisation’ and your incomprehensible analysis about me. Irrelevant. Again.

7. Prison Labour. Skipped. Pass.

Ok. I guess that’s that then.
And I would add that not everybody is targeted for their political opinions, they might disagree but not be vocal enough to be targeted, be lucky, etc. So the lack of voting power might not affect their capacity at having a good life and forming happy memories. In particular for east German women.
> Otherwise what's the reason for a rich one to invest into country at all?

what are they all investing in?
One possible solution to this would be for sites to offer their own indexes.

If you think about it, search is an emergent sector that developed because there was no standard for sites to index themselves. Compiling that index and providing that would be far more efficient than trying to crawl billions (or is it trillions) of pages independently by multiple individual search engines, and would remove most of the incumbent advantage of such platforms. Instead we ended up with a few pieces of this --- robots.txt and sitemaps --- but not a full solution.

Yes, you'd need to check for cheats (sample pages based on the index and look for signs of stuffing or misrepresentation, penalise accordingly).

Reputation systems were based on inbound and outbound links, so those might also be offered.

I'm not entirely sure this would work, but I'd be interested in seeing the concept fleshed out further.
I feel sorry for the control group
Kandinsky is absolutely incredible and surprisingly accessible.

All you need to do is spend 10-15-30 minutes in front of his painting, assuming that you are in a dialogue with an extraordinarily smart person on the subject of motion, 3D and compression of time and space onto a canvas. Once you give the artist a credit to interact with you from a point of mutual understanding, you begin to understand why that particular ship on Kandinsky’s painting is skewed, or what do the parallel lines mean.

Kandinsky also wrote a theoretical book, “Dot and line on a plane” (not sure what the exact English name is), which provides a structured insight into his approach to painting.

He is probably my favorite artist to just encounter in a museum.
Despite I am extremely fiscally conservative, I don't think that "all" the regulations are bad. Neither I think that the market left to itself is always efficient.

The point I am trying to make through the thread, is there is a homeless catastrophy. When I am showing my family or friends in Ukraine some photos taken in Seattle, LA or san francisco, they don't believe me this is US.

In a time of an acute crisis, as now with housing, the radical measures must be taken. The problem must be attached from as many directions as possible. The simplest step is to eliminate the regulations. Sure some of the regulations are useful, sure some housing may end up of low quality, use too much resources, and even harm environment. However, in the situation when 100K people or more have no housing, the priority must be to supply enough houses over everything else.
One of the most amazing uses of a smartphone for me transit-wise is when you miss your bus. You can find another route to your destination that you can walk to and arrive only a bit late instead of an entire bus increment late.
> While the rest of your comment sounds reasonable, this fragment somewhat reminds me of the "get over yourself" advice given to depressed people [...] there is no mental exercise that would make you stick to things

Forgive me if I misread, but I believe you and the parent comment are in agreement here. “Mentally tell yourself what to do and have it stick” is not given as a point of advice, but as an example of something people with ADHD struggle with.
Lots of such things were written in the Soviet Union, not much is being read today or have been translated into English.
It depends upon usage. My blogging software keeps entries in the file system, in a hierarchy as YYYY/MM/DD. I just create the directories as I add entries by doing a "mkdir(year); mkdir(year "/" month); mkdir(year "/" month "/" day)".
I’m not convinced machine intelligences will be able to send each other models to load. Will they be compatible? Even if they start the same, training might diverge then. Teaching may take much longer than seconds too. They might need to do some slow and deep changes to their internal structure to acquire new skills.
No, that's not a valid argument at all. Most people aren't even aware you can buy machine guns.

And what does owning machine guns have to do with public carry? I asked about machine gun ownership.

And what does a teenager driving over state lines have to do with machine gun ownership?

You're really stretching to answer my question.
I'm curious, do you store the files on s3 or something else? How costly is it?

I'm working on an image hosting side project and wanted to know. Thanks
All cars kill people. Tesla never claimed that their autopilot wouldn’t kill people. They have claimed it’s much safer than a human driving, and it is.

Your snark is why you got downvoted, not a Tesla conspiracy.

Also some people independently modifying their cars is much different than an official open source tool, but I’m sure you realized the difference.

With that being said, the civic thing is cool. Next time try a constructive comment and I’m sure you’ll have a more positive response.
I have heard this very often.

The queen of England did not send ship loads of gold to do charity work in the colonies.

The native tax payers to this day pay the salaries including the priests who work as principals or head masters.

The land is almost always ill gotten, by force or on 99 year lease for $1.

And in many parts of the world these schools were started explicitly to breed subjects loyal to the colonizers, Macauly's children.
I built a Bardeen playbook that bypasses paywalls by redirecting to an archived version of the paywalled page

https://www.bardeen.ai/posts/how-to-bypass-a-paywall#bardeen.

Disclaimer: I’m the co-founder of Bardeen.
> And what does owning machine guns have to do with public carry? I asked about machine gun ownership.

'I don't like a society where people can and do buy machine guns' is a pretty obvious shorthand for 'I don't like American gun culture'.

And a lot of people feel very strongly, in both directions, about the consequences of American gun culture.
It is unexpected to see an article here about Lithuania from Aljazeera. It looks quite good as well. I was born when Brezhnev died so my parents were we people in transition (while my father was prepared better for it than many people).
They decided to code their own analyzers for some languages like Scala and Rust instead of relying on the support provided by the compiler frontend through the language server protocol. Result: Intellij idea has endless "good code red" problems, it doesn't detect all compile problems, it still can't expand macros properly and autocomplete does not work at all with more advanced libraries. While generally it kinda works most of the time with simple code now, it is still far from the polish that VS Code and editors based on official language servers offer in this area.
In fact, every additional staircase adds a potentially useful escape route, so how many will be enough?
If you want to limit the scope of your science, go ahead. Spirituality is nothing other than the science of your own thoughts, beliefs, will, and intention. The person who refuses to look through a microscope can doubt the existence of germs all they want, doesn't mean germs don't exist.
> One of the secrets of Romanian food in the countryside is that there are still semi nomadic shepherds taking care of herds of cows and sheep. Meat of similar quality is hard to find in Western Europe.

I am taking my supplies from such a shepherd from the Jina village. The cheese and smoked meats are truly amazing.
It's a fair criticism that substantially all of Canada's non-CBC media is owned by fairly right-leaning American entities (at least, right-leaning by Canadian standards). I'm not sure this is something that even most Canadians are aware of. National Post is owned by Postmedia, which is in turn 66% owned by American media conglomerate Chatham Asset Management.

I'm not claiming that has anything to do with this specific article - I don't know enough to - just hoping to provide some color around parents comment.

With that in mind, I think this is a completely reasonable use of anonymized data by PHAC and the article does feel heavily sensationalized. I assume all the major insurers in the US are doing this - and far worse - but being private entities we have zero insight into it whatsoever. I would much rather PHAC have this data than a federated Kaiser-type entity that has my financial and physical health by the short-and-curlies so to speak.

There's a lot of interesting things for HN to talk about, but for the general public this should be a non-story.
I've bought all of my stuff in the past two and a half days, and was only able to do it because I had family around to help me out. You're not alone brother/sister.
If operating systems had dependency-library versioning, lookup, retrieval and verification facilities built directly into the core exposed with a proper C-API, all these problems could go away.
I was born in Soviet Union in 1990. Thinking about that is weird.
The general risk is there and I think politicians should talk more about it, but I'm wary that your statement is too broad.

Why are you concerned about your government trying to stop the spread of COVID, but hand over, willy nilly, the data to Apple and Google so they can sell you NFTs, microwaves and cars, and then also sell that data to others?

The government is using generic tower data avaiable to any number of sources.

It's like collect car traffic data to improve stoplight efficiency.

This is what we want them to be doing.

They should be transparent about it and contextualize it, but this program I'm fine with.

The lack of constitutional grounds for the 'curfews' is a bit discouraging, I'm shocked to see what's going in in Australia, they need some laws there.
It's a grey area
> It’s hilarious how the same people that talk shit about VSCode being too slow use IntelliJ instead

I use VSCode on par with IntelliJ and Clion and I wouldn't put VSCode ahead in the performance department. In fact, until a few months ago VSCode suffered from a rather eggregious performance problem caused by the pathological way that intellisense scanned files that rendered it unusable with some projects. We're talking about full blown hangs which led to forced restarts. In fact, I find the jab quite funny because IntelliJ's main performance issues are also tied to file indexing, but here I see vscode being portrayed as behaving better?

Both IntelliJ and vscode are great at what they do, and their main usability issues stem from the same type of feature/problem. Why try to one-up either of them?
Money is just a resource and allocating this resource toward staircases may save fewer lives than allocating it in some other way.
I recently heard about OCPD, Obsessive–compulsive personality disorder [1].

I strongly believe, that someone I know very well falls into that category. There are a lot of habits which align. like the need for lists, strong moral compass, unability to accept the approach of others, micromanagement. But also disorganisation in some aspects of life.

That person also went to lots of different therapies in life but mainly to treat other aspects, like depression and self-doubt. And nobody ever diagnosed OCPD or ADHD. But the person himself thinks that it could very much be ADHD.

The thing is, how do you correctly diagnose ADHD? How can you be sure? What's the most significant trait? Is it a problem if someone gets treated (and medicated) with diagnosed ADHD without having it?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsessive%E2%80%93compulsive...
If this were the case, it should be a very big story.

But it's anonymoized data, they are looking at behavioural patterns.

This is probably a really smart thing to do.