skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Privilege as a concept, and acknowledging what privilege one has, is what we’re discussing.

Actually we were specifically discussing the "check your ..." phrase in current usage, expressed as an imperative. Not privilege as a general concept.

And yes, the "phrasing of phrase" is the whole point of the phrase. Along with of course, who is saying it and to whom. Especially when the recipient most likely wasn't asking you to "provide advice" to them in the first place, now were they.

BTW here's what seems to be the definitive article on its origin:

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2014/05/what-th...

You are making it that.

It wouldn't hurt you to check the button-pushy, "you're the problem" vibe on that statement. If you don't mind a bit of advice.
Channel capacity is an ideal theoretical concept establishing a maximum data transmission rate over a channel with strong assumptions about the noise in that channel. Throughput is what you actually get in the real world, and it depends on many things, including a modulation scheme, retransmission protocols, specific noise models, etc.
Another day, another negative-sentiment crypto post on HN. We get it.

I'm all for being creative but consider putting positive energy out into the world.
> is Yahweh/"The Father" God even omniscient in Christian canon?

I think it is canon in all abrahamic religions, based on the fact that there's a ton of literature around how omniscience relates to free will (Boetius, Aquinas, Calvin etc).
Which brings the wonderful quote by Anatole France that is worth keeping in mind and spreading far and wide:

The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.

Indeed, equality before the law really is not a straightforward thing.
This was a strange one for me. Profoundly boring, yet oddly captivating. I wanted to stop reading it the whole way through, but I just couldn't.
Flight ST37 successfully placed 36 more OneWeb satellites into orbit
Courts regularly hold contracts unenforceable for various reasons. And the question of whether the license is a “contract” or something else also depends on jurisdiction. So no the legal enforceability of the GPL isn’t a priori obvious.
The gaudy colors and fancy effects was Windows 7, IMO.

I really enjoy Windows 7 though. It's fast, very little bloat, and modern enough that pretty much any Windows software works on it. Also, something about the Aero theme feels warm and cheerful to me. I can't replicate the feeling on Linux or Windows 10, and it saddens me.
Companies like Lenovo offer very good warranty services that solve this problem. They’re expensive in absolute terms but in the context of “how much do I earn per hour” they’re absurdly cheap. Likely their repair service is quicker than diagnosing, ordering a part and fixing a fault.
I remember reading a blog entry, a few years ago.

Someone received a phishing email from "their bank."

They responded to the email, and got someone on the horn, immediately.

But their bank (the real one), sent them to a horrifying voice jail.

The point was that the crooks gave better customer service than the real bank.
A curious and investigative approach
https://trendguardian.medium.com/in-data-we-trust-2978dacc8c...
This post should have an asterisk. It is not risk free, a primary concern being drug-to-drug interactions. That said, a lethal dose is 10-20x what is typically administered.

> Adverse health effects may occur from casual use of
ayahuasca, particularly when serotonergic substances are used in conjunction. [1]

The heightened sense of internal reality for DMT users is mostly due to its interaction with the visual cortex.

1. https://web.archive.org/web/20170810122337/https://www.iceer...
No. God already understood the human experience. He became human to prove to us, beyond all doubt, that He does understand.
...and the quote is likely because Wilson is of the era where those tropes were hardcoded into social status/cliques. Its an accurate perception of an era somewhat gone.
Anything listed here: https://ryf.fsf.org.
One of the frustrating things about wearables is a lot of them are closed down and the export data options are pretty limited.

Oura ring however has an open API, I don't own one or use it but worth checking out - https://cloud.ouraring.com/docs/
Try to remember that where you are is a good place to start, and to have compassion for your past self. Your past self did everything they could to get to a better situation. And now, things sound like they're starting to get better.

I feel for you. I've had my own fantastic journey trying to climb out of ASD and chronic health overlap. It's complete shit.

I've had luck with Stoic philosophy to try to let go of how much time I've lost because of illness, and how much more I'm going to lose. Feel free to email if you just want someone else to talk to.
You don't even need to get that far to reach the conclusion that God is not omniscient. This is Genesis 8-10: 8) Then the man and his wife heard the sound of the Lord God as he was walking in the garden in the cool of the day, and they hid from the Lord God among the trees of the garden. 9) But the Lord God called to the man, “Where are you?”. 10) He answered, “I heard you in the garden, and I was afraid because I was naked; so I hid.”.

Adam and Eve hid behind some trees and God didn't know where they were. It makes no sense for an omniscient being to ask anyone "where are you".
Who says we haven't been making our way out for awhile now? I also like the theory that a previous civilization was all soft biology based and that its tech would leave no trace.

Speaking of underground environments, Mercury would be an excellent location.

http://www.einstein-schrodinger.com/mercury_colony.html
Unfortunately, once logged into LastPass, I see the exact same information in my "Account History". I also talked to support on the phone and they confirmed it.

So unfortunately, not a phishing attempt!
AQB: A Basic Compiler and IDE for Amiga Computers
My dad wrote a book in the 60s. My mom took on the task of typing the book in, over and over and over as the text was manipulated. What drudgery.

My dad once told me that someone would get very rich by inventing:

1. a tv that could be hung on the wall like a picture

2. a typewriter that enabled editing the text

He was right on both counts.

https://generalatomic.com/jetmakers/index.html
I don't read it as negativity just tongue in cheek skepticism, which can be a really great thing. See Schrodinger's Cat for example which people frequently cite and is in the same realm of "negativity" because it basically started as a taunt
You can turn off the anti-tampering feature, though.

And then use group policy etc to disable it. It worked/works for me.
All good on the English mate, just had to make sure.

Netflix DRM might indeed be broken(I don't know), but I do get the purpose of it. Now only nerds in nerd communities can do illegal stuff in HQ then.

Plex is great indeed, I might sub to a seedbox with shared account and set it up again some day, though I like the thought of using Jellyfin since it's open source.

D+ supports group watch.

I mean, if something is available on a streaming service the experience is good, but torrenting doesn't have to be as bad as it is for me (I don't run servers at home, and I don't want "server software" on my desktop either really).

I just think we shouldn't complain that those who distribute content wants to protect it, even if the protection is subpar.
To clarify my metaphor...

A person can absolutely be successful after losing a limb. But it's a lot easier if they haven't lost the limb. And when you lose a limb because of serious systemic issues (like the UK has) the chances of going on to be successful are... Dire.

That's where the UK is. Success is entirely possible. And that's the faintest praise anyone can give isn't?
100kg of CO2 is hardly positive energy.
Would it also be possible to increase the exposure time to above the 10 seconds which is officially supported by the raspberry pi V2 camera?
Valgrind support is cool but it's not a solution to the problem.
posting another comment here too for visibility, but this _just_ happened to me as well....

Time Monday, December 27, 2021 at 1:41 PM EST
Location São Paulo, SP 01323, BRAZIL
IP address 160.116.88.235
> Games can be deployed on IPFS right?

They could, but IPFS is not a blockchain and putting it on IPFS would be a competitive disadvantage since you'd still need to pay for hosting but your users would see lower performance than competing options.

> Access to play games on IPFS be trustless, such as holders of NFTs, right?

No. If it's on IPFS, it's globally accessible to everyone on the internet. You could host encrypted blobs but publishers are unlikely to do that because it would mean that any breach of any purchased decryption key would mean that people who did not purchase it could download the same thing paid customers get, and there'd be no way to rotate the keys without breaking access for paying customers.

Moreover, IPFS would only matter if the game is either completely standalone or allows you to run your own servers. If that's not true, what really matters for most people is whether the servers will allow you to login, where again Ubisoft would have complete control about whether they care about your NFT. In the absence of a signed contract, that's “hahaha, no”.

> Also let’s not pretend there isn’t a legal contract between Ubisoft and users, but it’s that very contract that gives them the legal right to take away access to games you have paid for by the rules they dictate. Even if Ubisoft breached the contract, no one is going to hire a lawyer to sue Ubisoft over breach of contract over the cost of a game…don’t forget to take into account legal fees and costs when calling the blockchain expensive.

That is rather the point: Ubisoft has those terms because they created the game and the legal systems in most of the world give them a lot of control over how they grant access to their work. Blockchains aren't magic pixie dust which allow you to redesign their business how you want it to work and, as we've already seen from this same company, if they chose to use a blockchain they would structure the terms to preserve the same favorable position they currently enjoy.

If, as I do, you think that games should have resale rights or there should be some required process & means of recourse before terminating access, what you want are laws. Copyright is a legal creation and your elected officials can adjust the terms for it. Sure, that's won't happen without hard work but a blockchain has no authority to make anything happen at all so why not spend your effort on something which has a chance of working?
I don't even want a device, at all, if it has the capability for cloud management.

It obviously phones home, and has all sorts of additional exploit angles.

I bet there's a daemon listening 24x7 for incoming connects, too.

Ubiquity ERL already had a security issue with theirs.
Facebook makes it impossible to regain ownership of a hacked page
I have been the owner of a facebook page [0], which I created more than 10 years ago, and has built into a nice community (focused around heavy metal) in that time. It is the sister page of the website https://metalised.wordpress.com/. The biggest feature of this site and facebook page are the end-of-year metal reviews, which have been very popular, and have been often re-shared on facebook by the featured bands with a lot of gratitude.

Recently, someone hacked the page somehow, and managed to make themselves the owner of the page. They also created a business account, and gave it full admin access.

For some reason they either couldn't or simply didn't kick me out completely before updating my passwords, and I still have some editing/posting privileges, but I cannot kick out the new owner or admin, and I have no idea what they're going to do with this power. As far as I know, they can delete the page, or start spamming/scamming my community any moment now.

I have been going through facebook's official pages and reporting processes for about a month now, but there has been zero response, and facebook makes it impossible to talk to a human. Furthermore, the "I've been hacked" page [1] only deals with personal accounts, not pages; there is no option on recovering ownership of stolen pages. In fact, their only suggested solution, here [2], seems to be "Ask the new owner to give you back access". Are they serious???

Has anyone here had any similar experiences and a solution to this problem? I saw someone here the other day suggest "buying an Oculus" in order to get help with a personal account, but I don't see that working for page ownership, since my account is technically fine. I find it very difficult to believe that a community of 57k metalheads can disappear in an instant like this (or worse, be used for scams) and there's not a single person at Facebook I can email about it!

[0] https://www.facebook.com/metalised.net/
[1] facebook.com/hacked
[2] https://www.facebook.com/help/738660629556925
I mean, there's a lot of negative things you can say about crypto.

It's easy AND fun.
Would help if UK started to actually implementing things
I agree, but as someone who has been working with Django for years, my standards are pretty high, and I'm opinionated when it comes to docs.

Check out my latest post on HN. Seemingly the creator and single maintainer is ignoring requests from developers to let other people maintain the project. I used FastAPI at work some time ago, but I can't see myself using it again anytime soon. Imho relying on someone's personal project for software that's going to be in production indefinitely is a big risk.
Even if you have a highly permissive attitude of what people can do with your software you want to tell people that the software is on an ‘as is’ basis, that you don’t owe them any support (unless they sign and pay for a support contract) and that they won’t sue you.
Consider the difference between an optional and an error union:

An error union is a value or error.

An optional is a value or null.

The if/else capture syntax follows: "if" captures the value. "else" captures the error if there can be one, or doesn't capture anything if there can't. That is, you don't need (and therefore don't want) a difference between error union and optional in the if part of the syntax.
Because compassion/sympathy/empathy are human qualities, and thus one can want to live in ways that (at a minimum) do not harm others, and perhaps to live in ways that help others.

I am Catholic, but the morality of an atheist is no surprise to me.
I wonder, fall for the trick, setup cloud, and you are forever trapped?
They appear to have sunset their phpBB instance. It was the main hub and support portal on their website with up to thousands of active visitors at any given time. You can see it archived here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20150629081250/https://forums.la...

Here's the archived phpBB login page. It asks for your LastPass login and password (not your forum account, your actual LastPass login and actual LastPass master password):

https://web.archive.org/web/20150717071236/https://lastpass....

Here's a past HN discussion from the time with some guesses at how such a phpBB login using the master password could, theoretically, be implemented without knowledge of the password. Note that this doesn't imply it's possible to implement it in a way that would be resistant to their web server (running phpBB!!!!) being compromised: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16016171
The version of Fortran I worked with had no stack nor heap. Needless to say, it was very fast.
That's what I mean with "change of perspective". POD structs are entirely fine if a library API is designed from the ground up for them. It only becomes a problem when trying to write C++ code in C (or Zig in this case).
Thank you for your useful answer!
Seriously all these moderation jobs sound awful and the people who do them should have free counseling/therapy (that the company doesn’t have access to)
I love the "what do you do when you need to cut & paste?" to which Allen replies "I have these scissors ..."

I.e. he literally cuts and pastes.
WHAT!! Same IP range for me.

How is this possible????
Wow! Makes me less sore about paying $50/day more than I would've liked. :)
NFTs are little more than a scam. Fight with full power
10 other people upvoted my 'i care' comment; they are here on HN, lurking
BlueRay sucks for portability their quiet fragile needing a case of some sort, you p need a player, and you quickly get to the point of having multiple CD cases worth of disks. Compared to the disks USB drives win, if your talking a player you might as well just take a tablet or laptop with multiple movies, and external drives hold as many movies as those CD cases while being far more convenient.

As far as I am concerned BlueRay loses on all fronts.
I'll address what I please.
May be something is wrong with your setup . My daily machine is a Dell Inspiron with an I3 2120 and a 256GB SSD. It runs great on Windows 10.
1. The Dan Harmon episode of Good One - a podcast about jokes.

If you like Community, Rick and Morty & love comedy writing this is a fantastic episode, it starts off being about a specific joke, but after that it goes into his writing philosophy/method, being a bad boss and getting better after fucking everything up, and story structure.

https://podtail.com/en/podcast/good-one-a-podcast-about-joke...

2. Interdependence episode 39: World Fairs, WorldBuilding, the bicameral mind, the nightmare of organizing research and the art of memory with Kantbot

A dizzying interview with Kantbot (the Adam Curtis of weird twitter) by musical artist's/technologists Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst. Hard to describe but gives you a lot of threads to investigate further.

https://interdependence.fm/episodes/world-fairs-worldbuildin...

3. True Anon Episode 181: 9/11: Twenty Years On the Road

Hosts Brace Belden & Liz Franczak discuss the 20th anniversary of 9/11 with writer Prof. Peter Dale Scott (Deep Politics and the Death of JFK) and editor of Covert Action magazine Aaron Good.

https://soundcloud.com/trueanonpod/911-twenty-years-on-the-r...

4. Wong Notes - Michael League

Rhythm guitarist & producer Cory Wong (Vulfpeck, Cory Wong and the Wongnotes) interviews jazz-fusion bassist / band leader Michael League (Snarky Puppy) about music, artistry, self-worth.

https://wongnotes.captivate.fm/episode/michael-league

5. WTF with Marc Maron episode 1278 - "Cancelled Comedy" w/ Kliph Nesteroff and David Bianculli

Gives some needed historical perspective on comedians complaining about being cancelled. Talks about the history of censorship in comedy. With comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff and Smothers Brothers biographer David Bianculli.

https://www.wtfpod.com/podcast/episode-1278-canceled-comedy-...

PS: It's not freely accessible, but I would also highly recommend the Episode 292 of Radio War Nerd: No Plan for Afghanistan, or "Always Bet Against the American Elite" and Episode 293: The Forever Analogy: Saigon vs Afghanistan., for a superb breakdown of America's involvement in Afghanistan and the reasons it was doomed to fail.
> You weren't advertised to, you simply got exactly what you wanted.

I was actually hoping you'd agree with me :)
It makes sense economically. Crooks will steal ~100% of your bank balance in one day. Bank itself earns 1-2% per year.
Mind if I'll drop an email? It resonated.
Metrics are great for testing a quantifiable hypothesis, but not all worthwhile hypotheses are quantifiable, and in ignoring the latter we discount an essentially human side to creativity and that’s a big turn-off for me.
Many of the highest-profile memory safety security issues are in very well-tested codebases, like browsers.
Completely agree. I did check and my Account History is showing the same info. I also talked to their support and they confirmed this info.
No. The answer is in the question.

Reality is subjective, you will get what you believe.

In one sense you are right because ultimately reality can only be expressed in the negative. It is not in the class of perceivable objects.
Your argument is with materialism or rationalism, not atheism per se. Atheism is the rejection of theism. There are many varieties of theism but they're pretty well defined (by the theists themselves, even painstakingly so).
Every morning before I open my first beer I read 3 spoopy greentexts of the shapeshifter variety.
This just happened to me today, but login location was Bangkok. I also haven’t used my lastpass account in almost 2 years since I switched to Bitwarden, so no way this could have stolen from my computer recently
The important thing is that when you want to upgrade or repair the laptop, you have the choice and convenience to do so affordably. Frame.Work has struck the right balance between its own interest and that of its customers. It's a truly commendable thing, and they deserve the genuine goodwill they have earned. And Apple also rightly deserves the derision it gets in comparison to the high repairability of the Frame.Work laptops.
Just some minor pushback. When walking, ‘look at chimneys’. There is something to be said for enforcing an uplifted posture, plus engaging with the light. Honestly, it makes a difference!
Well, it's too late now, but employing checkboxes instead of radio selections (as indeed you did with one question) would have done it.
Where is that?

SEPA (European) direct debit payments can be reversed with about two clicks in your online banking environment. No questions asked. I believe you have three months to do that, or even longer if the company doesn't have your handsigned signature approving direct debit.

Of course, the company on the other side may not be happy, and may be sending you bills and threats. But that's no different when refusing to pay without direct debit. And yes, it's up to you to notice any errors. I haven't heard of any cases of outright fraud using this system, though it probably happens.
Not ML, only linear regression. Looking at the screen dump (can’t figure that out from the ‘source’ code, as that is junk), possibly only with two points, and in two dimensions. If so, it finds the line through two points.
You miss the point. You can get more money for the dinner only if you deliver more. Your $20 meal delivers more than your $2 meal. If you can only deliver the $2 meal, you aren't getting $20 for it.

I have already cited two separate examples, which you have studiously ignored. Look online and find them in their thousands. It is hard to find even one C++ library that is not made better by its ability to integrate with users' choices of types.