skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback!

- can you move into an if/while if it's not already selected? For already selected blocks I've had it both ways and found it better to be able to drag from anywhere in the block - you can select a child by clicking it. Both ways have their advantages and disadvantages though. "d" should also work to navigate to a block's first child.

- yes maybe some kind of visual indicator would be good, but if required after the first few uses then the interaction would need to be redesigned I think, as there shouldn't be any unexpected or unintuitive behaviour

- hmm, that's working for me, does anything at all happen when you drop it?

- yeah, haven't implemented that yet

I thought about doing it as a plugin as well, but I think trying to add something genuinely new to an existing editor would be possibly harder than just making one (I've been working on Treefrog for about 7 months full time and using it as my only editor for the last 2), and would end up either not fitting in well with the existing UI or having clunky UX to switch between modes etc. Designing new modes from the ground up (and being able to prototype them quickly with web tech and Electron) allows for much easier experimentation.
The company is called NortonLifeLock Inc, this link is most likely for an indian tech scam company.
The JPEG standard came out in September 1992, JView (which became For Your Eyes Only 2) came out in February 1993, and was I think the first jpeg viewer for RISC OS.
I also still use RSS and have several hundred subscriptions, but the OP isn't wrong and it's far more pervasive than just Twitter. One of the biggest ones for me is that Spotify is buying up podcasts that previously did have an RSS feed and then removing the feed, for example. Other services are doing the same. For another example, when Bloomberg bought City Lab recently they removed the RSS feed. I've had this happen all the time, so my feeds list and podcast lists would be dwindling if I weren't actively seeking out things to replace those with.

Is it still useful? Yes. Is it also under attack? Yes.
Most likely true, tech companies are probably secretly lobbying for these idiotic laws which end up increasing the cost of starting competitors. Ruining the end users experience on the web is just a side-effect, which may still help people to use apps with login into private gardens instead of browsing an open web.

Paying 200M fines is nothing if it discourages competitors from innovating and creating the next Facebook, after all.

It's a bit like what happened with VATMOSS. It was meant to hit Amazon and force them to pay VAT in each customer's country and not just in Luxembourg - and it ended up complicating the life of small e-commerces so much that they all moved to sell on Amazon instead of running their own e-commerce.
that has no meaningful bearing on the situation of many people who has very low risk of serious decease to start with. Yet the industry got its way, and the vaccines are forced down the everybody's throat.
Swiftkey absolutely does not track your typos and move keys around to stop you from making them. I've used it for years.
I wrote a simple bash script which fetches my current ipv4 address , and then uses aws cli to add that ip address to my whitelist for the ssh port on all my instances.

I have a cron job which autoclears all the whitelisted ip addresses at the end of the day.

If youre a team, you can always make a similar script and share it with everyone, since aws cli is configured with your team members iam access, you can be assured that they can only whitelist themselves on instances which they have access to over iam.

If you dont use aws, just expose an api on your server, protect the endpoint with an api key and use that endpoint to send the whitelisted ip to update your iptables(/whatever firewall you're using).

If all of this sounds really complicated to you, you can always just setup wireguard on one of your machines, then make all your team members connect to that vpn, and only whitelist the ip address of that machine across all your instances. That way only people who can authenticate with your vpn can even access your ssh ports.
So you suggest that without the law they wouldn't track you? Or that without the law they wouldn't even give you a notification that they do illegally track you?
Anybody catch the reference to "Initrode"?
Mining means finding the hash for the next block. Mining empty blocks if there are no transactions is perfectly fine. The expected size of a block makes no difference to power consumption. The only relevant parameter is the point at which it becomes unprofitable. You could argue that if less fees were spent, some barely profitable mining rigs would be turned off in anticipation. However, Bitcoin is not at the point were fees are decisive yet.
Joining my voice to those pointing out that the article missed all the display technology already available during the 1970's.

I would bet someone at Xerox and similar research institues playing with osciloscopes also had a go at it.
brace yourself before you read up on cf's origin
I managed to get some IP when a startup I worked for shut down by staying until I was the last “employee” keeping the lights on. By then, I was a contractor though, and part of the contract was getting certain IP I wanted. It’s just sitting in a private repo and maybe someday I’ll get around to open sourcing it.
Yes, Linus said, compared to a turd, it's a work of art.
Very misleading quote.
That was another spontaneous rebellion. If anything it proves grandparent's point.
This is great, hopefully we can finally get past the puzzle solving to refuse the cookies.
We will use more and more energy every year as our species evolves. It is the trajectory of every civilization to generate and harness more energy. Cryptocurrency will use more and more energy, and we will seek out new ways to generate it. It is the drumbeat of human progress.

Building oligarchical proof of stake ponzi games is not progress. That is when we have given up and just want to stagnate.
The claim here is that one would look at _ALL_ 1000+ year ld buildings, and then decide what to build.

You are building the strawman of looking at _ONE_ 1000+ year old building, and then building that because it must work. Nobody is arguing about this, and probably everybody here would agree that doing this is a bad idea.

---

With that out of the way, there aren't many 1000+ year old buildings made out of wood. There are some, e.g., japanese temples, that IIRC have burned a couple of times along the way, but are 1000+ year old and build out of wood.

But most buildings in the 1000+ year old range are made out of stone and only partially out of wood (cathedrals, etc.).
I agree. It pointless getting annoyed at murders and robbers. The real issue is the law.
My personal awards for the best computer science papers go to Conor McBride and Per Martin-Löf.
> What? You set up the deployment once, and then you only need to touch it when things go horribly wrong, which is every couple of months

Right, which is exactly why people pay extra for cloud managed services.

If things are going “horribly wrong” every couple of months then you must necessarily be on call 24/7 and never take vacation or time away. In practice, you need at least two people to manage on-call coverage so you’re not completely uncovered if someone gets sick, decides to take vacation, wants to travel away from a computer and so on.
Reminds me of port knocking a little bit lol but it's a cute solution for on the fly obfuscation
> It's striking that most of his true predictions were already in place in the sixties

In first world countries, may be. Now more of them are true for more and more people all around the globe too.
Thank you. I forgot to mention that I'm also using Cookie Autodelete https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...

I whitelist the sites which I need cookies for.
Being Eastern European, I can attest to the fact that this kindness and generosity (poorly abstracted as being passionate about things) has a flip side, and you don’t want to be on the opposite side of this treatment.
Kids talk in third person about themselves in slavic languages too. It is normal as they are learning to talk. They switch to first person by themselves later.
Unless of course Binance disables withdrawals because of ""technical issues""
Sten finds this female to be an interesting specimen. Sten will add it to his collection.
And from the other side of the coin: I'm in my late thirties now and there also has been plenty of new tech (or improvements on existing tech) from the last decade that has me really excited. Unsurprisingly, almost all of it can be used outside of the aforementioned bubble of "profiteering, surveillance and bullshit".
Is her name Ai?
Slightly related: people still use CRTs for high quality viewing of 16x16 booty instead of 4K booty.

https://reddit.com/r/crtgaming/comments/rwq466/crt_master_ra...
Speaking from Timex 2068 experience point of view, I doubt C is much better than just using a proper macro assembler.
Interesting. Does speaking in the third person sound “childish” to people in Japan? (That would explain Pokémon quite a bit at least.)
It's not very well-supported (given that I heard about this feature today), but you can invite https://github.com/CodeShelterBot to be your successor and I can add the projects to the Shelter manually through it.
LakeFS Community Analytics 2021 Summary
As the saying goes, "I would trade every painting of Jesus for one photograph of him".

I picture is worth a thoughsand words.
You're right about something. But civil and peaceful protests cannot be so well organized and take place so quickly and occupy so many significant places. It looks too organized and therefore suspicious. Perhaps people are dissatisfied with the authorities and living conditions, but perhaps someone is trying to use the protests to their advantage and manage them.
> I believe covid has killed more Americans than anything else in your history

It is difficult to tell because it depends on how you measure.

You could for example, logically, surmise that it does not matter what we die of. Everybody dies, it is just a question of cause of death. From that point of view covid has killed nobody because if they haven't died of covid they would eventually die of something else.

Is a death of 90yo the same as death of 20yo?

What about lack of medical help that could extend the live of an ill person by couple more years? I can assume a lot of people could have their lives extended by at least a year or two given proper care.

When grandpa dies it is definitely tragic event, but it does not leave the same mark on the family as young parent or a child dying because we do not expect the young ones to die. Young person's death frequently leaves scar on the family forever while at the same time we are used to the idea of old people dying, eventually.

I think these things should be measured on "How many healthy years it has taken."

From that point of view wars are extremely damaging because they not only kill people, but mostly young healthy ones that could have long lives ahead of them. They destroy families, mark people with violence.

US does not really understand what war is because the wars it has fought were not on US soil. It only has second hand stories of wars and some number of grieving families.

I live in Poland and my grandparents lived through a real war. Real, scary, unrestricted, inhuman violence. The signs of WWII are here everywhere TO THIS DAY. The personal stories that I heard turned my stomach inside out when I heard it.
It was actually refused by ad & publisher networks. They really wanted the capacity to "convince" the user that their tracking is very special and good for them.
> I think that what the author really means is that he misses RSS feeds from Twitter.

I get RSS for some Twitter accounts via a Nitter instance. Sadly, some institutions and people only spread news via Twitter.
> The amount of forum posts that are either "This happened to me too!"

Eternal September called and wants its complaints back
Then you cannot both use the same TV. Maybe the TV shoudl be movable instead :)
If you have a strong conviction, you can be expected to be strongly inconvenienced by it. Otherwise, it is just moral posturing.
> I will always prefer watching Magic-versus-Bird over those Michael Jordan highlight films—even though I realize the sheer superiority in athleticism of the latter. Without a nemesis, Jordan could win championships, but he couldn’t create the kind of Greek tragic drama of the encounter with the other.

Michael Jordan did have a nemesis 1988-1991: Isiah Thomas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulls–Pistons_rivalry
I did something similar when I made kube-chaos: https://www.shogan.co.uk/kubernetes/i-made-a-kubernetes-game...

It is an original game (twin stick shmup) made in Unity that is able to connect to a kubernetes cluster. You 'enter' into your nodes and the pods running on those nodes appear in that 'world' where you are able to shoot and destroy them. Replica Sets will of course re-create them, so they respawn and float around again.
> with one sys-admin dealing with it,

And if that one sys-admin wants to go on vacation? Or travel away from a computer? Or takes another job?

You can never have “just one” admin handling a server and being on-call 24/7.

Would you really want a job where you could never, ever be away from a computer because you’re the only on-call person? This doesn’t work.
Modern medicine is hamstrung by nearly universal application of "evidence based medicine" - which started as a commendable approach but has been twisted into: "we diagnose A and then find therapy B with the most institutional buy-in, and if that fails or is inapplicable, we call the patient crazy and/or employ other tactics to make the patient go away".

Especially in the age of complex and poorly understood chronic illness, doctors should guide the patient through a process of "clinical experimentation" while also counseling them to improve environmental and lifestyle factors. But western health systems are laughably underresourced for this. So they remain competent when it comes to cut-and-dry situations, and misery-makers elsewhere.
The old "fraternal assistance" card. Much like Yanukovych gave Russia the pretext to invade Ukraine in 2014.
This is an assumption about a system that does not exist. There is no framework for evaluating people like this and we don't know what a legal system would look like. We can't analyze a system that does not exist, but we can look at our current framework for alcohol and tobacco. I'm not saying these are optimal either, the current system does have issues but making things entirely illegal/prohibited would not solve these issues in any way. (Cannabis is usually readily available in most high schools in the US)

There will always be the risk of kids going through an intermediary for substances like what happens with alcohol and tobacco now, but basically never do you see people being denied their purchases. There are circumstances in our current system where an adult goes I to a store and is not allowed to purchase because they have a minor with them in the store. In these cases there are many more stores they can go to, usually within walking distance. This is essentially a non issue.

For mental health on the other hand its the same way, you can overdose on alcohol and there are depressed people who attempt suicide using alcohol (usually combined with other substances) and these people I have never heard of being denied their purchases. The only way I could see a denial happen is if they got a little too personal with the cashier and told them how they feel or what they plan to do.
It’s easy with kids. “Now daddy needs to make an important phone call so do not disturb him and be quiet.”
Yes, but "Serverbörse" machines are very non-uniform, which may be bad for load balancing. See yourself: https://www.hetzner.com/sb
So you're saying early adopters are paid off using late investors money? Is there a name for such a scheme?
What I would most love from Asus would be a low end laptop released with high quality drivers including source code. That would be awesome and something I could really use.
EU law never specifically mentions cookies, it applies to all forms of tracking, even e.g. to CCTV in public spaces. GDPR and eProvacy Dir. are very broadly defined because they apply to anything containing or storing identifiable data, even IP addresses in server logs.
Obsidian[0]

runner up (if you're on macOS): Craft[1]

[0] https://obsidian.md
[1] https://www.craft.do
> The amount of those popups elements I have hidden using ublock with right click, it's staggering.

I have a bookmarklet saved that simply deletes fixed elements, making it faster and easier to get rid of those[0]. However I have noticed sites are starting to make their banners more akin to shrinkwrap agreements where they state that dismissing the popup or continuing to read without making a choice is equivalent to acceptance.

[0] What I find most interesting is how many websites become much more readable by this - I hate sites that use a good third of the screen real-estate for headers and footers, nevermind those awful menus that only appear on scroll-up and cover the top few lines of content.

https://alisdair.mcdiarmid.org/kill-sticky-headers/
You have it backward. The January 6th Riot was not motivated by a desire to oust a dictator. At the time, Donald Trump was President, and he wanted to remain President despite losing the election.

As for corruption in the US, I acknowledge it, but it’s laughable to compare it to what happens in countries run by Putin and Pals. In Russia, Kazakhstan, Syria, etc. the people’s only choice is rebellion. In the US, we (still) have the ballot box.
Honestly my concern is too little. Say you make a measurement expecting 90% purity but its actually 60%. You're getting way less epi and may continue struggling to breathe after taking the shot. Scary shit.
People like you helped a lot to make cryptocurrencies born by banning rights and oppressing freedom. Paper money does a lot more, and I mean A LOT more damage to the world, still damaging...

You just don't understand what you are talking about. Everything can be abused, but just because it is abused that does not mean it should be banned.
The conclusion of him being let go for not being able to produce code as rapidly as the rest of the team was not a surprise given his naming conventions.
Yeah, it's probably overkill but I think the multiple layers would help in cases I misconfigured something or if an account someone uses to log into Tailscale was compromised. For example when I ran the containers on a linux host I discovered later docker was bypassing the firewall rules and allowing all connections, but it probably wasn't a big deal because of the MTLS (and the server was behind a NAT router anyway so it was only addressable within the local network)
On the other hand I see a lot of weird intelligence officer comments around. At the end of the day the regular people will be the ones paying the price for the war between the giants.
This is, I think, a quirk of the Japanese language. It famously has many of what we would consider first person pronouns, which have a feeling to me of kinda being third person themselves. Or maybe it would be more accurate to say they don't have such a strict delineation. Occasionally one can even hear someone use, for example, 'boku' as a second person pronoun. It's maybe kinda like in a casino a dealer might say that "the house" wins, or a judge might say "this court" regarding a decision. Only many such 'role' pronouns exist in Japanese.

One can imagine growing up as a child and hearing Japanese with its variety of first-person pronouns, which also are not used as much as we use them in English, and choosing to use your name as it is consistently associated with you.

That said, I've had only a smattering of Japanese study, so definitely take all of that with a grain of salt.
I joined Facebook when I was 16 and at the time neither Facebook or Google was exposed as creepy spyware companies.
That seems fair though? It's inconvenient, sure, but there are good reasons behind it.
Lonely, socially awkward programmer guy who works in a darkened broom closet and writes unmaintainable, cringeworthy, slightly creepy code is not remotely comparable to pimps selling child prostitutes to the world’s social/financial elite.

Conflating pathetic with evil is a bad habit.
There seems to be a concentrated effort to de-politicize the economy and to de-economize politics. The left used to be all about things that impacted the bottom line of capitalists such as maximizing worker's rights and leverage. Now it's about gender identity and tone policing.
If there is no way to enforce the NFTs, then they are useless.

If someone is enforcing the NFTs then that someone could just as well store the data in some SQL table, since there is exactly 0 decentralisation in that case
The majority of people didn't know that they were tracked either, nor what that would actually involve.

Tracking was imposed on end-users, not the tools/legislation that have had to emerge because of that.
what makes you think I should be expelled from the place I live just because I think making people be born in debt is bad? I am a second-class person in my own natural place?
No. Instead I'll be hearing that I need to lower my thermostat and work on insulating my attic because the situation with climate is getting critical and everyone must do their part.
> But why is such a dysfunctional dictatorship so stable? (...) I believe the answer is: it is backed by the West because a stable dictator in Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan guarantees the oil flow.

And yet, it's Russia and it's strong-arm tactics that are desperately trying to keep Kazakhstan's regime in power.

Think about it: Russia is even sending it's paratroopers to Kazakhstan to stomp out unrest. Not the US. Not the EU. Not Switzerland. No, Russia.

How do you fit that into your mental model?
I strangely acquired this habit at home shortly after my first son was born for some conversations...

"I need to do this now" became "Daddy needs to do this now"... It is weird, and entirely unnecessary, kids acquire understanding of "I" and "you" quite fast. It just came and never went. I think I was trying to be less ambiguous when conversations did not involve only me and the kids, but also Mum and others, or when I somehow want to emphasize the context and my role (?) I have no idea and it is fading, only a lot of company present might trigger it - or recounting stories to others.

But maybe I just never realized how weird it is - I would raise both eyebrows if a colleague at work would talk like that in a "normal" context.
GDPR allows fines up 4% of global annual turnover. So $3B for Facebook if the regulator wanted to.
that has nothing to do with sshd's listening socket, which remains owned by root
So is her LinkedIn feed.
Y10K's runway is far larger than many people's lifespans.
Yep.
Penicilin,
Heart transplants,
Supersonic travel.
Nuclear power,
Nuclear weapons,
Nuclear naval propulsion.
Space exploration.
Artificial Satellites,
GPS,
Succesful cancer treatments,
NMR and other imaging diagnostic tools.
Wireless bi-directional personal television (the 20's name for making a zoom call from your phone).
And the list goes on.
Ideally data protection authorities would just run a web scraper to identify these preemptively. Most non-compliant flows are implemented using a handful of known libraries (TrustArc for example) that are trivial to detect.
I think that not normal mostly doesn’t imply eccentric.
> randomhodler84

> You are just bitter

Username checks out.
Muting the microphone while you type the password. That is, you run `sudo foo`, and it mutes the microphone before giving you the “[sudo] password for ‹username›: ” prompt, then unmutes it when you have entered the password and pressed Enter, and then runs `foo` as root.