skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's free software, so you can contribute. I note that they are also funded by NLnet:

https://nlnet.nl/project/SourcehutGraphQL
If you work freelance with someone who's also your lover, I highly recommend going to a cafe where you can sit across the table and literally only talk about (1) work or (2) a brief, funny thing you saw on the internet, which I don't want to bother you with but it's so good you have to stop for 30 seconds and see it. During your work hours. And where you can otherwise ignore each other, or go on a walk alone, or read a book, and there are servers to bring you coffee or food so you don't have to do it for yourself or each other. And then you finish and you don't take the work home with you. Tip your waiter well.

[edit] This presumes you are really good at working with random conversation happening around you. To me, it actually helps me focus if there's chatter going on. But it really helps if the chatter is in a language I don't understand well.
The Price of Nails Since 1695: A Window into Economic Change
Can you stream US only like HBO and Hulu with Mulvad?
That Wikipedia definition is one part only of what the woke movement is. There are not just "alert". They are actively trying to censor, burn books (Tintin in some Canadian school), remove statues, etc. They invent words, have weird ceremonies, etc... (cf. the university of Evergrande), which are indeed the signs of a cult.

And by the way, any cult of group of thoughts, will define themselves as "we are for the good and against the evil; therefore, what exactly do you disagree with ? are you for the evil ?"
That is just banal ad hominem and guilt by association.
The same could happen with Dropbox/icloud, or even if you just ran two Minecraft instances with the same copy of the world on one machine - Minecraft worlds are not designed for concurrent modification by multiple processes
Well, we've had a rule between grown ups at some places I worked at that whenever someone left a machine unlocked a minor prank was acceptable and even encouraged.

Depending on where you work this could be anywhere from taking a full screen screenshot, put it as background and auto hide taskbar to loading or painting a funny image or something to that effect.

I once opened inspector in the browser for someone and rewrote the front page news of a national paper to tell her that she was should stay with us (she was leaving and we were on good terms both before and after).
That sounds like the all american bread…
The thing is I have a thing for american cuisin as it has a deep cultural heritage from all around the world… what a wonderfull place where all the cuisine of the worlds meet and fusion to the most wonderfull…

But this seems only valid for certain parts of the US and food outside of the supermarket or fast food realm. Here in french or most europe the food has a decent quality even the ready to eat stuff in the supermarket.

Btw was never in the US, corona killed that plan. But I had contact with US culture by living in germany near the us military base.
> humanity did all of their greatest work after the dawn of agriculture. Before agriculture, life wasn't bountiful

This narrative has been disproved again and again by modern anthropologists.
> there are choices beyond Chrome and Firefox

And those choices are literally rebranded Chrome - which means they're likely going to be victims of Chrome Extension Manifest V3 nerfing content blockers in various ways (especially once Chrome fully sunsets MV2), no?
The data comes from Spotify’s Track Audio Features API. [1] [2]

I believe this data was imported from the EchoNest project when Spotify acquired them [3] and it’s possible that algorithms have improved since 2014 but not all old tracks have been re-analyzed. I would guess that this is what’s causing the discrepancies you’re seeing.

[1] https://developer.spotify.com/console/get-audio-features-tra...

[2] https://cln.sh/TfGPcj

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Echo_Nest
Unsurprising given their history regarding such moves.Kind of sad, some people in the linux community knew about the fact that alder lake is avx-512 capable.Also even if they did not advertise the product with this feature, can't they still be sued for worsening a product post-purchase?

Intel/AMD(though i can't remember AMD doing this in the last 5+ years) forcing motherboard vendors to effectively brick and disable features from consumers sounds like shouldn't be possible. You don't buy the CPU as a subscription to compute, you buy it as a product.
How is contributing and net positive not equivalent?
Wouldn’t that happen with Dropbox too? Maybe the race condition just happens less often because it syncs slower?
Because it creates instability in someone's life and easily causes folks to work for hours just to have no paycheck if they didn't sell a car (for example). Another example is a cleaning service: I knew someone that worked for one. She got paid a percentage of the cost - she had a schedule, but folks cancelled and other such things. It wound up that she was stuck at work in between jobs, couldn't go home, yet wasn't getting paid.

In other words, it creates a job environment that easily exploits people.

I'm not absolutely offended by bonuses and commissions, mind you, but base pay realistically should make up the majority to most of the salary and be fairly consistent from week to week. Pay based on tips can do the same thing (and you can cause this to happen to tipped employees with scheduling).
Not only Guatemala, but essentially all Latin America. I don't think a country can honestly claim to lead the "free world" while exporting brutal dictatorships to a entire continent.
I don't know about printing or WebAuthn, but I'm on Nightly and extensions (particularly uBlock Origin) work just fine AFAICT. And so does about:config.
All of your examples apply equally to both A and B (since we don't have any other information about the differences between A and B) and thus have no impact at all on the expectation about the difference between future cost or easiness or benefit/utility of the travel to A versus B, so these arguments can and should be ignored.

On the other hand, the previous price is a signal that does provide some information about the differences between travel to A and travel to B and allows to make a better-than-chance decision than treating both options as equal.
For video, you can use DaVinci Resolve instead of Adobe. The base version is free for non commercial use, and it's a very capable program. I think it makes sense, Adobe has benefited a lot by having their software pirated and becoming the de facto standard, but they like to pretend that they're against piracy of all kind.
Credit was a medium of exchange before cash existed.
I was at Princeton once (maybe 15 or 20 years ago) for a meeting with one of the startups that spun out of one of their graduate programs.. The guys asked to meet me at the CS building (which was pretty cool to actually be in because I could have never gotten into Princeton as an undergrad!). Anyway, I'm walking down the hall and I see a door that says 'Brian Kernighan'.. I turned and asked them if that was 'THE Brian Kernighan'? they chuckled and said 'yeah..that's him'. I couldn't believe it.. I wish I had met him.. but it was pretty cool to see the guy just walking around.. talking in his office, etc. This guy had a huge part in inventing something that runs most of the networked world.. and there he was.
I'm guessing Google does not this kind of deals unless very rare exceptions like Ecosia. You have some companies parsing Google results, like SerpApi, but it is a bit shady.
By the sounds of it, they're not selling it... they're paying for it. :O
You had to explicitly turn it on through hacks in the BIOS some motherboard makers added. If people enable a feature that's explicitly not supported on their benchmark rigs without disclosing it, that's not the vendors fault.
I couldn't find the API you are thinking about. I don't think it's public and it would require a specific deal with Google.
i mean, real independent sources.
I don't understand the dichotomy between rational conversations and moral arguments. "Oh no, morality!" is such a ridiculous-but-common escape-hatch whenever you're having a debate about something that is even a tiny bit difficult.

Nothing is 100% objective-truth. Recognize this, and get over it.
How do you know that "no humans involved"? Was there something that clued you in on the fact that the responses were not from a human being?
I do this, but the person I promised to accomplish something is usually myself.
It's not just me though, almost everyone can see for what it is right now.

A digital Las Vegas casino, where everyone is 'hodling', trying to get rich by losing their money while not using it for payments at all.
Inspired me, my favorite private server was 2speced, tyler and bluur were to best to ever do it
> and the fact that none of the mainstream coins have moved to proof of stake

Three of the top 10 by market cap are already on proof-of-stake.
I'm partway through a rewrite of http://www.youneedfeeds.com/
I should get onto that again!
Stuff like this is why I plan to never buy Intel ever again. I always disliked Intel's strategy for market segmentation by disabling specific instructions, I much prefer AMD's strategy of segmenting just by speed and number of cores. It is really annoying that with Intel you can't run the same program on the server and on your desktop, it makes development and testing a huge pain.
are you? real source not government propaganda.
This is positively dystopian.
Yes it can. All viruses mutate. That's how they came to exist in the first place. And with the virus becoming milder our immune system can train itself on the actual virus instead of a vaccine which is always a bit behind. It'll get the hang of it.

It just takes time. I don't mind the vaccines and I've already got my third. But I expect that soon they will be more a thing for the more vulnerable generation only.
> I had no idea that he felt this way before the meeting

This alone puts me on your side. Negative feedback shouldn't be a surprise (assuming its fair).
Show HN: Minimator, a Minimalist Graphical Editor
I'm arguing against going after small business contractors implementing stuff that is deliberately in violation of regulations and instead going after the large business that is ordering such an implementation.
If all of this was planned (and I’m not saying it is), that would have been very clever. It would work like this:

1. You “accidentally forget” to disable the feature in hardware. Given how competitive the market is, motherboard manufacturers can be relied upon to enable it in their “1337 OVERCLOCKZ” mode. No conspiracy is needed.

2. You “tolerate” this practice just long enough to win the critical initial wave of reviews and benchmarks. Interested buyers will look at those charts for years to come.

3. And when you finally do turn the feature off to protect the market for your server chips, you can plausibly claim that you had explicitly forbidden using this configuration from the very beginning. None of this is your fault.

.

Edit/Addendum: Just to clarify my actual opinion, of course an honest mistake is more likely, at least for step 1. Very few “evil schemes” exist in reality because people aren’t all that clever (and all that evil). But the possibility is interesting to speculate on.
That's like the last paragraph of the story... what even is faker.js?

I guess I should do my own research.
I'm not American but I feel that at least the general consensus on Reddit is already there. But realising that you're bad doesn't itself form a solution. You need some kind of consensus about a plan towards becoming better and that hasn't begun to form.
Here's a Tom Scott video showing him (untrained) using one of the public AEDs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecVHYg4_vZw (skip to min 3 for the action)
https://www.resilio.com/ is a good alternative which has an iOS app. But it won't sync until you open the app.
This is not how it works at all.

Slots are extremely valuable, they are highly regulated because they are in such demand.

These aren't just things you take and leave at random.
GameStop Plans to Launch an NFT Marketplace
Stephen Wolfram Revolutionized Math Computing (2020)
You don't need to do this: when the folder is offered to share to another device, you can specify which folder it's going to go into locally. Internally everything is matched by folder ID codes.
Here is a better prank

alias vim=mg

(mg is to microemacs what microemacs is to emacs)
Great job. I’ve always felt “sun impact” is one of those things that are never well presented in real estate, so maybe there’s a market gap there. Even just figuring out where the sun will be coming from and when it rises at certain parts of the year seems semi-trivial (there’s a couple of web apps around that have been doing it for years), but it’s rarely well integrated in the presentation of an object to be sold or rented out.
> No, it is the official Kazakhstan source

Which source? The one that requested Russian intervention? Why there are lots of videos of protests, shootings, killings by the Kazakh army, and looting by unidentified people but only words of the interested party for this one?

I don't remember the "AC unit" but I do remember Russian media's "100% sure version of 2 Ukraine planes downing the Netherlands' jet" a few years ago (with interviews of "experts" all over the place). That was their position for a long time (maybe half a year, until they shamelessly changed it to "Ukraine BUKs did it"). The "beheading story" seems like a fairy tale from the same authors.
I do. But even that requires me to hunt up all the receipts, send in all invoices received and all invoices sent. So there is always at least half a days' worth of work in there.
Are you sure your interests as a user are aligned with that of Syncthing's open source developers? Are you confident that will not change over time?
I don't think it is totally straightforward what to take away from that experience. I mean one option is to tackle everything that has to be done eventually right on instead of postponing it. But on the other hand how about learning to relax and have some trust in yourself and that things will work out. This is what I would strive to learn. And I am saying as somebody suffering from the same ailment. I experienced what you describe myself. Why so anxious, so worried all the time - I'll die eventually anyway most likely from cancer like all of us - but I cannot even relax a few months? I'm not even financially stressed.
> How are films supposed to get funded if people get them for free?

Let me pay money and download a DRM-free mp4 that I can keep forever and watch anywhere. I'd do it and so would a sizable percentage of existing pirates.

> The latter costs money, but is more convenient.

Not really. If my internet connection is fast, I can download a movie in a few minutes and watch it in VLC, which is more user-friendly than any web player. If my internet connection is slow, streaming won't work anyway. Maybe there's a medium-speed sweet spot in between for which streaming is more convenient, but I suspect only a minority of users occupy that sweet spot.

> Illegal streaming services are not viable because they're centralised and easy to crack down on

No, illegal streaming services are not viable because torrents exist and people prefer downloading movies to streaming them. People who prefer legal streaming services over illegal downloads do so because of the legal vs illegal bit, not because of the streaming vs downloads bit.
> Why nails? They are a basic manufactured product whose form and quality have changed relatively little over the last three centuries, yet the process for producing them has changed dramatically.

I'm pretty sure the product has changed a lot, too. Iron "cut nails" used to be what a nail was; they're still available but we use a mild steel drawn wire thing now thats much softer and has a sharper point.

We build with much softer wood than we used to, as well. and in smaller dimensions with different methods. Today's nail is a permanent fastener that bears load; used to be they were more of a "finish tack" and the joinery was done with pegs and tenons and glues and craft rather than the cehap, easy techniques we like now.
I understand. What I'm saying is that marking async points explicitly is neither necessary nor sufficient to guarantee exclusive use of the thread.

The borrow checker or some other explicit critical section markers are a better soluiton.
On the other hand without patents the little guys could copy existing products, make them better (big corporations are slow) and be paid for that.
If you have citations on that I’d be curious, but unencrypted http in a vulnerability which mean nodes in the middle can automate injecting malware into binaries, meaning it’s be a weird place to draw a line in the sand as a canary
The problem is the future.

Project Mgmt should at best be where are we now, and how did we get here. You can then use that to guesstimate how long the next steps might take.

You can get all that out of your commit logs and tests.

Project Mgmt should not be about telling people what to do, but telling them they are doing the wrong thing.
Whether or not something is funny is entirely up to the people involved, obviously. You have no standing to say that something like this shouldn’t be done.
There’s an audiobook in Spotify. I can’t recommend it enough.
St. Malo, in particular, was shelled to destruction by US troops. It was rebuilt over 12 years, which seems to me rather an incredible achievement. It looks like an 18thC fortified city.
> not having CAs tied directly to DNS does mitigate them: it means the resultant misissued certificates are CT-logged. (...) Not only is there no CT for DANE, but there's unlikely ever to be any

Since DNS is public data that anyone can archive, isn't it easy to build a CT log from that for a list of domains? I mean regularly probing for DANE records on your domains can be done fairly easily in a CRON job. I'm personally very skeptical to trust CT logs from CAs in the first place and would much rather welcome a publicly-auditable/reproducible system.

> (Cards on the table: I'd be a vocal opponent of DANE even if 1 & 2 weren't the case.)

Why and what's the alternative? Is your personal recommendation to use a specific CA you trust over all the others and setup CAA records on your domain? Otherwise i believe DNS remains a single point of failure and hijacking it would make it easy to obtain a certificate for your server from pretty much any CA, so i don't see any security benefits, but i do see the downside that any CA can be compelled (by legal or physical threat) to produce a trusted certificate for a certain domain which of course could be said of TLD operators as well, but i believe reducing the number of critical operators your security relies on is always a good thing.

If you have a link to a more detailed read on your thoughts on this topic, i'd be happy to read some lengthier arguments.
Well looking fantastic is the one thing a monitor should be good at :)

I still have a cheap Lenovo 1366x768 external. Not great but better than nothing and I can't afford 4K OLED goodness right now :'(
The way this piece is written gives me the sense that this is a benign phenomenon, yet they still don’t understand the mechanism - is that not contradictory? If they don’t know why it happens, then surely they can’t make pronouncements as to its temporariness?
> The only thing that can kill it is legislation.

And even that ain't a silver bullet.
One Year After the Capitol Riot, Americans Still See Two Different Facebook
A quick bit of Googling suggests that plenty of people did not feel too positively about making a movie with a black lead:

https://www.indiewire.com/2021/07/independence-day-studio-re...

In this case, though, the roles are reversed. The supposedly "woke" studio system didn't want to put a black guy in the lead, whereas the public were more open to the idea.
How much controls do users have over microcode updates? In other words, how hard is it to avoid or roll back an user-hostile update like this?
They aren't feigning ignorance. The poster is saying people use the word in different ways from the "standard" definition, and therefore it has become unclear what any particular person means when they use the word. This is not feigning ignorance. It's just like how some individuals now call everything Democrats do in the US socialist, progressive, or leftist even though most Democrats aren't any of those things.
Same as Spain. So using Usenet is completely legal.
Your definitions of 'real needs' and 'illicit needs' don't line up with mine.

It's one use case versus another, neither being illegal, and neither, arguably, being specifically positive for humanity.

I'd like to buy a GPU for both gaming and mining, but I'm also unwilling to pay the exorbitant cost, but I understand the reason, and that's life. I also want Telsas to be cheaper in Australia, but they're also prohibitively expensive for the likes of me.

I'm used to non-immediate gratification.
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> now Intel is fixing that

That's not a fix. That's a disabling. A fix repairs something.
>We don't have access to a world in which that isn't the case, so your study is kind of... not able to answer my question?

Then your question is moot, as no one can answer it. Perhaps it is you who should actually look up unfalsifiable statements.
Really missed an opportunity to give something to people for free
If it were culturally accepted that search is something you need to pay for then yes, I am extremely confident it would come to cost very, very little per user. A startup with a small user base may well grow the way you say, but in a mature industry providing a commodity service to most of the population, margins will be squeezed razor thin and the prices will reflect the actual cost to provide.

Note that I'm not saying this is what will happen. I replied to a comment that was more about how we should want things to turn out. I'm saying we shouldn't denounce customer-paid startups for charging what they need to succeed in traditionally ad-funded industries, even if that means they start out as premium services for those willing and able to pay. Rather, we should cheer them on and advocate for the benefits their funding model brings, in the hope that they will succeed, grow, become commoditised and benefit everyone for pennies.

The alternative is to stick with the ad-driven, dross-filled panopticon we already have.
In clickable form for Google Maps: https://www.google.ca/maps/place/50%C2%B045'12.7%22N+14%C2%B...
I'd normally say this is paranoid but with Intel I'll have to give you the benefit of the doubt.
I'm confident they are at the moment. And i'm even more confident that if that ever changes, i'll find many people in a HN/Github thread whose interest are very much aligned with mine to fork the project and keep it going in a direction that suits us. Something you won't ever be able to do with a proprietary piece of software, unless of course you're willing to spend thousands of hours reverse-engineering a protocol they're going to change as soon as you achieve interop.
And sometimes the movie gets leaked from the studio months before it hits the cinemas

https://thecinemaholic.com/movies-that-leaked-before-they-we...
What I did was to ignore the initial letter, and nothing happened. Over the years I’ve found that not engaging is usually the best defense.
Auditing Saliency Cropping
Since Linux loads the microcode on it's own, can this be used to apply an old microcode or is there a prevention against downgrading the version?
Thank you! I have some experience with web security as I participate in a couple bug bounty programs, and I know the common mistakes to avoid.

Nothing is perfect, so if you find anything please let me know at varun@quickz.org :)