skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ehn, the guy has good point though. For one, I think he strategically made the announcement shortly after pledging 90% of his wealth for charitable purposes [1].
Had he not done it before scolding the church for not helping the poor enough, some folks may have said "ehn you rich billionaire, what are you doing on your part?".

Either way, good riddance for him. It's inspiring to the target audience (ex-Mormons and Mormons on the edge, I think).

1 - https://investors.thetradedesk.com/news-releases/news-releas...
It's not a bug in HN's title sanitizer. I removed the three dots myself and deleted the 'r'by mistake. I fixed it now. Thank you for letting me know
They publish schematics for their devices.
But do digital goods in games really justify the Web2 -> Web3 iteration? Compared to Web2 bringing us Gmail, Maps, Facebook etc, feels a little anemic so far.
So there are probably record levels of lead being emitted from planes too, since a lot of private aviation flights are in propeller planes that use leaded fuel. Logically therefore... wait... what was I talking about again? carry on...
You can rely on the behavior to be deterministic, but the Rust type system provides no way on relying on this determinism. For example, if you have a stack variable and pass a reference to a short-lived thread, Rust will just throw an error, because there is no way for Rust to prove that the lifetime of the borrow is short enough (bounded from above) because Rust does not have linear types.

I want it to be exactly clear what I'm saying... While you (the programmer) may understand when an object is destroyed, and Rust (the compiler) will agree with you, that information is not present in the type system and you cannot use it in your programs. In this aspect, Rust has the same problems as C++... but where C++ still lets you write code, Rust will just throw an error and force you to use "unsafe" here.
And at Google
Talking about leaks without the benefits of centralization seems disingenuous.

Besides spam what’s the actual harm from a leaked email?
Does Fugu have a free trial period? I would need to test it actually works at all before I start paying for it. Plausible, fortunately, has a free trial on their commercial product, so I could figure out instantly that their system is broken. I would have hated to pay money only to find it had a terminal bug and they wouldn't fix it.

Basically, I'd like a couple of days grace before having to pay for it, so I could install it on my app and see if it even works.

The reason I wouldn't install Fugu locally (or Plausible locally) is that I don't want a whole different deployment channel to support. Likely your code needs a different web server or framework than the rest of my stuff, and that is a lot of setup, installation and support. But I do like that the option exists and that I can see the code.
Yea, I'm useless on weed and feel slower for a day or two afterwards but have had luck with nootropics. Just a warning about nicotine tho, it works well for me but it is addictive and I feel dumber for a couple days after stopping. Nicotine and substances like adrafinil almost feel like overclocking my brain.
Pretty sure university towns are full of educated people, students seeking education, and lots of other things that would tend to higher vaccination rates.
Then you’ll be pleased to know that some crazy people worked to build an entire computer architecture using metapixels just to play Tetris: https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/142673
I think he is saying that the web was meant to be difficult to read.

He is expressing nostalgia for a time when information gathering had exciting new possibilities because of the internet was new, but before we over optimized the soul out of everything.

It's a slippery slope, because certainly the page could be more readable, and most people would want that, but then what's the next improvement? Sidebar links to similar blogs you might like?
I received my PineNote today.

It boots into a PIM-style UI built on Android. The stylus works great for taking notes on it. It has a browser too!

The hardware and case feel high quality.

The Pine/Linux community are working on porting Linux kernel/distros to it.
1. The goal with Unsplash has always been marketing exposure and inbound traffic, though unfortunately it just doesn't really exist. So, why are my photos still there? It feels counterproductive to remove something that has ranked so well, for so long, on the platform.

2. Just my opinion - I believe that over time people will increasingly value digital assets, I don't think we're even close to understanding their utility. NFT collectors are a growing segment for artists and things like virtual galleries will represent new places to showcase and share those collections.

Edit - I think people should make an effort to distinguish between visual and "technical or attributable" ownership. Too often these threads on NFTs are, "how do you own something if I can copy it" (the picture). That's missing the point. I don't care if you replicate my NFT and its visual identity, I will always be the owner of the underlying attribute and the evolution of that attribute.
Sure, but OP wasn't pointing out they use NaCl/libsodium.

> TinySSH has its _own_ crypto library _compatible_ with NaCl, Libsodium...
It's worked well for me but I do feel weird about its function or role on macs. Whenever I use it I'm reminded of how crufty the walled garden model is for development. I guess that makes me feel more positive about homebrew but there's an asterisk related to why I use it at all.
Well one thing is clear, you wouldn't download a car.
im not a great programmer but having used Rust and Python/Scala/Java, i have a hard time believing anyone can be as productive in Rust as they would be in a GCed language for many/most applications. Say building a typical backend or prototyping some linear algebra/ML, the memory management is just a very low level that is likely not a concern and takes away focus from the higher level.
That's a good point, and I was actually running with 16MB page file at that time (and my reasoning for that was exactly like yours). So unfortunately it's nowhere enough.

Funny thing is I clearly remember Windows 7/8.1 showing a warning about memory running low and then killing Firefox. On Windows 10 they managed to bork that, too.
A better example would be two stores were equidistant and the market structure made it make economic sense for one store to pay enormous amounts to have itself jacked up and moved one millimeter closer.

A block closer is massively human perceivable, but we're talking about stuff far below human reaction times.
Great stuff !! It's juicy. Basic features, at first sight, which prove very useful and extensible, customizable at a second read. Things you don't think you need, but it would be very nice to have.

I use plain markdown + folder structure because I have nothing better (I left Obsidian after an update made all my notes unavailable).

If there is a note-taking service to subscribe for, this will be. The only impediment, for now, is that I'm making notes in the editor, not online and/or via messages.
Please don't say "in Europe". Diseases are often driven by schools and kids of all ages, in my country the expert commission has been asking masks for all kids at school, all ages, for a while now (they generally have plenty of evidence, but I don't read too much into public policy), but politics have not implemented these requested changes, probably for fear of backlash.

There are many countries in Europe and they differ greatly
Yes, just like with the Tulip Bubble! It might never have burst, and then we would never have needed NFTs because we’d still be trading tulips.
Hard disagree, at least for me. I’ve tried doing lots of different programming tasks and they all take longer. Now it might not be as annoying to do the refactor but it takes more time since I lose track or get distracted. Not sure about the quality of the code either since it’s hard to measure objectively when you’re making mistakes in the moment.

Maybe creative technical problem solving it has a benefit. However, from listening to interviews from successful comedians, there are many that express that worry about not being funny off weed, and it rarely if ever works out that way so I’m the “it likely has no to mild negative effect” on most (but not necessarily all) creative problem solving
You mean because they are good for me and they are good for 99% of the digital artists on this planet?
> Feels like the "access to physical events" problem was solved before NFTs.

I don't really consider it solved, has Ticketmaster solved festival passes in a way everyone likes? When organizers aren't using ticketmaster, is transferring the ticket solved or is it rife with scams and abuse and arbitrary restrictions and guesswork. The tertiary benefit is also not something NFT's are aiming to solve. You asked and got an answer about what people are doing. Not what it was created to do.

There is nothing stopping you from using a Twitter photo. Also not something an NFT was claiming to solve. This is just a viral strawman where other people created a use case that wasn't presented and then criticized that use case to discredit the other thing. If you want to pretend to own something valuable or be part of a community you can still do that. I don't really understand what that means to you. I guess that's a good follow up question, what does that mean to you?

There is nothing wrong with speculation. This is not exclusive to the NFT space either when it comes to art or any collectible. I'm really having trouble with all the higher standards you are procedurally generating for this one space.

In any case, membership is actually a good example. If NYTimes stopped making infinite memberships, paid monthly, and instead limited it to, say, 100,000 memberships and some of their operation was funded by a portion of royalties when one of the membership was traded, what would the memberships cost? What would people be willing to pay? What would NYTimes have to do to make people willing to pay for access to their investigative journalism? All that's happening is that you are seeing price discovery in a place where there was none. Replace NYTimes with one of the finance ones like WSJ, if that's easier. or with Soho House memberships.
Quoting the article:

> those who [used the GC] required only about a third as much time (4 hours vs. 12 hours).

Surely you can devote a chunk of your newfounded time to find use-after-free bugs.
Can you expand on this a bit more? I've never heard about this. Are you saying when I go down to my local dispensary that it's owned by China? Or that the local bud is not actually local?
Yes, that's correct. I just want to be clear that it's not like destructors in rust are unreliable in the way that finalizers are in Java.
I moved to Toucan for Windows.

For Linux I bit the bullet and learned rsync and a little bash programming. I was putting this off for a while but happy with my really simple script.
Do you mind telling why you would want/need a 10Gb /router/ at home?

IMO a 10Gb switch (maybe one with L3 ACL capatibility, eg PowerConnect 8024, which still can be found at a reasonable price on ebay) and a 1Gb router (whatever it would be) is the setup what would cover like 99% of even the most advanced home/homelab setups.
To be fair, Apple could have shutdown and returned the money to their shareholders. Provided someone gave money to NeXT, the only difference would probably have been the brand name on your iPhone.
Which is why we have federalized services and support for libraries through the IMLS
That sucks that you had a bad experience with Plausible.
I've never had any problems, and interactions with them on Twitter have always been very friendly and helpful.

Now, of course, products have bugs and once you have thousands of users there will be edge cases if it not working. Obviously, they should have handled the interaction with you differently.

Out of interest, can you expand more on when the bug occurs? Btw, if you have a fix for it, you can also create a PR.
Lots to be excited about in this release, particularly with animation.

I've been using Krita as a daily driver for a while. It's been slowly working through its list of features that are "technically there" but that are either very narrow or just kind of cumbersome to use, and broadening them out and making them more competitive. That effort really shows. So in this release the animation tools go from being mostly suited for basic frame-by-frame animation to now having storyboards, and being able to do tweening, cloned frames, and having a bit nicer UX; it's a big jump forward.

I say this whenever Krita comes up on HN, but I see a huge amount of potential in this project because of how its development team approaches development; they pay a lot of attention to the artist community and they're not just developing features in isolation, it feels like they have a sense of direction about the project, they put a ton of effort into UX. Krita has gone from technically sort-of usable as a daily driver, to basically good enough to be a daily driver, to actually just feeling quite nice to paint in where you'd probably have it installed on the side even if you were already accustomed to other programs and even if you didn't care about the OS aspect at all.

The closest comparison-project I can think of is Blender, and I mean that as a high complement. If you're coming out of the Clip Studio world, it's worth taking a look at. There are some features I miss, particularly around the vector tools and being able to redraw line widths, but there's also some stuff that Krita just does better now: I think it has a much cleaner interface than Clip Studio and is just overall more pleasant to use with touchscreen devices.

It's linked in the release notes, but dropping a second link to their funding page (https://fund.krita.org/). If you want to have a competitive Open Source drawing/painting tool on Linux that can rival some of the more traditional painting tools in the same vein as projects like Blender, then I think Krita is pretty much the singular best project to back/fund. It's already good enough to use as a serious tool, and more than that I just feel very optimistic about their entire development process and trajectory. This is a good project for the OS community to just throw resources/money at.
Surely you must have more than one email address?
> I don't think it follows generally that, if something is offered without monetary cost but with terms of use, and you don't like those terms, you are free to use it in violation of those terms.

I honestly wonder how well this has been tested in courts for web sites. As an example, if I visit a web site that has a "Terms of Use" link, but I don't click on the link, will the courts still rule that I'm bound by them?

An extreme case: If there is a static web site with images, and somewhere on the page there is a Terms of Use along the lines of "If you view these images you must pay me 10 cents", then is that legally binding?

(Note: Copyright is very different from "terms of use").

I vaguely recall there was a ruling that if you buy a physical item and its terms of use are in the box (i.e. you cannot view it without buying), then you are not bound by them. Of course, this is not analogous.
> yet to see someone fun and intelligent when Iim sober and they are high on cannabis

I've gotta ask: how do you know you haven't yet? Not everyone who is high loves to announce it to the world.
Discussed at the time:

Amazon and the "profitless business model" fallacy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6620598 - Oct 2013 (137 comments)
Not nearly all propeller planes burn leaded avgas.

Turboprops (Saab 340s, Dash-8, ATR, PC-12, TBM-700+, etc; basically almost everything over around 8 pax seats) burn Jet-A, same as turbojets/turbofans. It's only the very small piston engine airplanes (Cape Air 421s and smaller) that likely burn leaded fuel.

Most anything that will be flown by the 135/91K operators in the article will be burning Jet-A.
Yes, it's very common to look at the address of an NFT before buying it. Marketplaces do this for you and provide a "verified" badge for NFTs that match well-known collections. No one would mistake the NFT minted on this website for the originals and they would get flagged as scams pretty quickly.
It's because NFTs are a scam and people are getting tired of having to repeat that bit of old news.
Depends on culture of course. When I worked in Sweden a beer with lunch was considered pretty anathema.
Yeah the body quickly develops a tolerance when cannabis is used chronically. In stoner culture people talk about taking “T” breaks for this reason. Other people switch strains to try mitigating the effect.

Smoking a gram or two would be enough to get a newbie high as hell for the entire day. For chronic users it’s more like a cup of coffee that wakes you up for the day. And in that respect, many chronic stoners are forever chasing that feeling of the first time they got high. You can feel that way again, just take a break!
> those who [used the GC] required only about a third as much time (4 hours vs. 12 hours).

This makes me happy to use D instead of Rust. D has a @safe subset.
You might try petite-vue
Google Chat as for one example. It feels great ;)
It still does. They work ok but I came up with something better for myself.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/microsoft-sticky-notes/9nb...
From your replies, it seems you may be a Mormon, and I want to ask you a question in good faith. What's the point of keeping all that wealth?

From what I can tell, it's not like the leaders are using it as their piggy bank. Is there a plan to run a state welfare, become an independent country, or what?
Where are you willing to buy from and how much are you willing to pay?
How particular as to which of the CM4s you get? I think there are 32 variations?

I have heard that sometimes Micro Center has had them in stock in store only. Unfortunately none are near enough for me to verify that.

ebay has listings for some.

I've seen product reviews on CNX software and LinuxGizmos suggesting some might be included as part of another product like a nas or special industrial case.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29625084
Because I was curious. Why do you care that I care?
Is there a self hosted version. No offense :)
Last I checked it had not been deployed to GovCloud.
In my experience, being in any alternative state of mind, whether from caffeine or moderate amounts of alcohol, or even something not substance related- after working out, after a good night's sleep, after a bad night's sleep (the sweet spot is four hours), there is a sensation of productivity benefit, but I hesitate to claim there is actually productivity in every case. I think these altered states of mind help make it emotionally easier to cope with whatever the underlying cause is- possibly ADHD, possibly some variety of anxiety- and thus make it feel easier to work or engage in other difficult tasks. But cognitively? That's a whole different story.
I meant that (imo) Windows's 'ClearType' hinting is sharp and easy to read at lower DPI-- Linux font rendering can be configured as 'hintslight' for MacOS-style blurry-but-preserving-font-shape, or 'hintfull' for MSWin-style aggressively-snap-to-grid-for-sharpness-and-legibility.

There is ofcourse more that can be misconfigured, but if you've got blurry fonts on Linux, there's a good chance changing the hintstyle to hintfull could tighten things up.
Wiki seems to mostly cite books by a Mark S. Smith on this topic, who seems to be a professor of Biblical Studies at Princeton Theological Seminary. I'm not sure you could characterize him as an archaeologist inventing a narrative from the starting position of "Bible wrong".
Seems rather obvious to me that will remain the case.

Both encryption and face recognition software rely on math and programming simple enough that a single person can make a functional one in less than a year from scratch. However, if using existing open source frameworks anyone can put it together either in a few days, though collecting a face database takes slightly longer, though in most cases anyone with an existing app of some kind can very easily collect the data largely automatically. Arguably I would not trust an encryption framework put together like that, but when it comes to face recognition I would.

So the question of if governments will be able to prevent non-sanctioned face recognition systems from the public sphere is rather similar to the question of if they are able to prevent the use of non-sanctioned encryption.

How is that going these days?
I've been thinking about this a lot recently. There's a feedback loop at work whereby more open-minded people tend to self-select out of organized religion over time because of wariness over issues of dogma. This of course means that those who remain are more inclined to seek dogma as a source of stability, hence the many problems we see in religion today--e.g. the religion of peace having violent tendencies, or evangelical Christianity being downright unchristian in its treatment of marginalized groups (of whom Christ tended to be unconditionally accepting).

The problem is that critique from the outside of a group seems counterproductive--there's a raft of psychological evidence that it tends to entrench sides. In national or international politics, it's at least possible--though not always pragmatic--to exert pressure via power (boycotts, protests, laws, sanctions, force, etc.), but when it comes to critiquing a religion (e.g. Christianity), I wonder if there's any better pragmatic solution than evangelizing a more progressive (and christian) form of Christianity.
I could see how the same language could be used for ADLs and programming, but that implies programming all done in one language which is the part I don't see happening. I don't even know that it's desirable. I can't think of a language that I'd want to use for everything.

Being possible isn't even the hard part--it's motivating everyone to use it. The trend has been to own an aspect that is controlled by the first party and limit interoperability.
Recent and related:

Street Fighter II paper trails – allocating sprite space by hand - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29657343 - Dec 2021 (67 comments)
SEC rejects Apple's bid to block three shareholder proposals
they're going to be in demand for probably a year.. amazon has some kits available at their normal prices.. but comes with a bunch of stuff you probably don't need. and 100% not MSRP.

good luck
Recent and related:

Entanglement between superconducting qubits and a tardigrade - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29580686 - Dec 2021 (111 comments)
> Such cannabis usage, however, is in conflict with anti-drug poli-
cies currently enacted for many software engineering jobs: 29% of
our sample reported they had taken a drug test for a programming-
related job, a hiring practice that may limit developer application
pools.

What? 29% ... seriously? That's outrageous.
> Parent comment had the nerve to imply that I'm not even a true programmer.

That wasn't my intention.

> Fresh grads with experience only in Java at $FANCY_CO outearn me by a factor of 2.5 because they get on the web/app track.

1. In fact, my example of "less complex job" was "web dev".

2. Most fresh grads doing web dev make $55K or so. The $FANCY_CO engineers are an outlier. And, FWIW, within those companies, the low-level C++ people tend to make a lot more than the fresh grad web dev people.
I work in government, and I smoke just about every day, all day. From a lifetime of trauma and PTSD, depression, and anxiety, NOTHING has been able to hold a candle next to the mental relief I get from just a little marijuana. It’s not for everyone, and although I’ve abstained many times, for me, it’s been a lifesaver.