skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps you are latching on to "Then a day of one-on-one interviews with each principal engineer." and interpreting that as "a full day interview with each principal engineer." I will look in to rewording it if that is the case.
Fascinating. For better or worse, my phone's basically glued to me, so casting and using my phone keyboard is preferable vs an on-screen keyboard.
Thank you! My partner Alejandro Sánchez is actually who got the idea of Flaticon, and Fernando Fernández did most of the initial implementation. When we hired Fernando he was flipping burgers at BurgerKing :)
I don't find this to be much of an issue because rarely is this ever a shock or surprise to the semi educated consumer. The game comes out and you see 100 people complain on reddit that it's buggy, so you just don't buy it until its resolved. Steam also has a pretty no fuss refund system for the cases you didn't see anything beforehand.

What seems to happen is people want the game as soon as possible but also complain when it isn't perfect on release but overall they enjoy playing it sooner more than they are bothered by its lack of polish.
The white app screen was an issue I ran into before as well. The error would frequently mean you had some error in your bundling or configuration which would prevent the frontend page from loading (hence, the white screen). The template doesn't have this issue.

Tauri (https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri) uses less memory, but relies on a different browser so your app may be inconsistent cross-platform.
I bought a Pinephone a few months ago. It is not ready for a daily driver. It's a dev project still. An important, crucial project, but still in dev. Others have said this as well so will end my comment here.
CGP Grey made a very convincing video on the argument that at least in the US, unexpectedly enough, "Indian" is probably the most appropriate term to use for Native Americans for a multitude of reasons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kh88fVP2FWQ
Is anyone using this for anything? I'd love to know!
Measuring Up (2017)
Congratulations! From having purchased a
Pinephone myself and read the forums, you are probably one of a dozen people in the world able to do this. Pinephone is not yet intended or ready as a daily driver for regular users.
Fixed, thanks! FWIW, the page is open source. PRs with corrections/contributions are welcome.
You don't want to poke Winne the Pooh
> he used Microsoft to actively sabotage OLPC, by directly targeting their intended market to prevent it from getting hold, since it was seen as an existential threat to the Windows desktop monopoly.

You use such strong words and make such enormous claims but I don't see you citing any evidence. Has that become the norm on HN?
It depends, these groups of people are not a monolith. US federal legislation and agencies often use “Native American” or “American Indian” on signage, etc. and some groups use similar, others don’t. I have found “indigenous” to be the most widely-accepted contemporary moniker.
Abuse was mostly written in Lisp. 2d side scrolling action game from the 90s that was unusual in being commercial with a brick and mortar release but also supporting Linux. It uses keyboard for direction mouse for aiming at the same time, which was also kind of unique at the time. The code is open source, complete with modernization, but you have to dig around for it nowdays.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abuse_(video_game)
Researchers pilot 'itty bitty' device for earlier ovarian cancer detection
An open letter on E.O. Wilson's legacy
I notice IBM was a major licensee. If you can figure out which product it was used in, the successor to that division (since I suspect it was something that’s now dead like PSP or mass storage) almost certainly has a clean copy of the source that’s been indexed on a mainframe tape wherever that program group’s library is now archived. It was a massive PITA to go on that sort of hunt when we HAD 3270s on our desks, so I can’t imagine what kind of untoward favors you’d have to offer IT to find it now. But unless decades of archival policies were rolled back, is there somewhere. Look for a product they sold to the federal government. They’re probably still supporting it.
It is somewhat functional if I don’t change the settings more than once.

The problem is there is no reason to charge a monthly subscription for me to have virtual monitors in VR. And co-working in VR with strangers is creepy as fuck so the other premium product has no pull.
You can do a lot with the the one process per connection model of Apache 1.3 and 2.x mpm-prefork, but there are some limitations. But I think the code reorganization to support all the different mpms was a lot of work, and not a lot of benefit for everyone, so some organizations stayed with 1.x. There's a lot of jack of all trades in Apache, but if you want to handle specific conditions, you really need to tune it properly. And some of the out of the box stuff was just wrong.

If you're pre-forking, you really shouldn't scale the number of children up and down, it should always run the maximum number you want to run (whatever that is). Because a connection ties up a child, you need to do a bunch of stuff to limit the time you need apache to be touching the request; you really should run an os with accept filters, and not touch the connection until the request is ready; you need a large socket buffer so you can write the whole response and close the socket and let the OS finish sending it while Apache works on the next request; you also need to disable http-keepalive (or do something crazy; Yahoo had a 'cheapalive' daemon that would pass client sockets back and forth with (y)apache --- when the connection was idle, pass to cheapalived which puts it into a select (or kqueue/epoll, I don't remember) loop; when a socket had data to read, it would be sent back to (y)apache to process the request.

But the apache documentation wouldn't guide you into any of this, really. You'd try a normal seeming config, get things that worked, until it got busy, then spun up too many children and ground to a halt, probably swapping excessively on the way. Or just had too many people trying to do keep-alive and have 0% cpu and doing nothing. Or maybe spinning your wheels trying to get threaded mpm's to work (but they don't work with most of the popular mod_X's anyway). The market seems to be telling us that a big kqueue/epoll is the solution we want, but well tuned pre-fork can also do a lot; it kind of depends on if your bottleneck is the http server or if your bottleneck is your application code. If you've written your application code well enough that the http server is the bottleneck; congratulations! (or you might be a static content server, but then your bottleneck might well be your NICs or your OS TCP stack)
The mystery of social behavior in octopuses
Even when the concept of "public domain" may not apply as such, one can create a license that effectively grants public domain rights. CC0 is an example of such a license. What SQLite is doing here is similar.

Jurisdictions may impose limits as to what rights can be waived via license, but those limits apply to all licenses. In other words, if a PD-style license is invalid and does not confer the right to use the software, allowing the author to sue you for using the software, then the same is true of all freeware, open source, and commercial licenses. Buying a license wouldn't magically grant you any additional rights just because you paid money.

The commercial license stuff is CYA for companies with legal departments that don't understand open source or think the words "public domain" are spooky. In practice, SQLite and anything under a similar license is basically "as free as the law lets us make it" - and if it turns out that's not very free, that means we have a bit problem with more popular licenses like BSD, MIT, and GPL.

In practice, AIUI, the finer points that are under debate depending on the jurisdiction are around things like retaining authorship and moral rights (i.e. being credited). I don't think the idea of being able to provide a piece of software for free with no restrictions on usage or modification is under any kind of serious question. And the idea of not requiring credit for derivative works is also universal in the entire copyright industry - when was the last time you saw a CD crediting the author of every single royalty-free sample used in its creation? So embedding SQLite into a piece of software is pretty uncontroversially fine.

Now if you took SQLite, changed all the licenses to say you wrote it, and tried to distribute it stand-alone like that, some jurisdictions may have a problem with that. That's where moral rights come in, and where "public domain" might not truly mean "public domain".

As long as you don't do that, you're fine.
"In the world of ad-hominem this is like a drive-by shooting with a nuclear bomb."

But is it inaccurate? I wasn't sure. So I googled. Here's what I found:
"Nicholas Negroponte, who co-founded MIT’s prestigious Media Lab in 1985, admitted to encouraging director Joi Ito to take Epstein’s money and even hanging out with the late pedophile back in the day"

At first glance, it appears to have substance to me.
It says somewhere that there is nothing new under the sun...

Christianity, including its ethics, obviously also had sources and influences. Both in its inception and as it has changed, fractured and adapted to its surroundings over time. And if you truly think that Jesus invented helping the poor and acting righteous, I can only recommend you read about religions. Both those that influenced Christianity and those that never came into contact with it.
Gallium is not cheap at scale. We can only produce trivial amounts, and it is cheap because we don't have many uses for what we produce. It does not form concentrated ores which means it cannot be mined in any conventional sense.

We extract it from aluminum (and zinc) refinery waste because it is relatively convenient in an industrial process sense, but the amount that can be produced this way is inconsequential. The gallium in all the known aluminum ore reserves is measured in kilotons. For this application, we would need something closer to gigatons. We could produce the necessary quantities if that was the sole objective, but the cost per gram would be closer to gold which is not great when you need gigatons.
There is a lot of confusion going around in this thread regarding the difference between "uBlock" and "uBlock origin" with many people not even realizing there is a difference.

As far as uBlock Origin goes, it's one of the extensions I trust the most.
This basically means that everything that has software updates can be returned forever.

Like most of things in life, the answer is very rarely a new myopic and ill-conceived law added to the thick stack of existing incomprehensible legislation.
Endohedral Fullerene
Thanks, USDS!
Wouldn't say it's a huge issue for regular users:

> Sponsored messages on Telegram are displayed in large public one-to-many channels with 1000+ subscribers and are limited to 160 characters. Sponsored Messages are based solely on the topic of the public channels in which they are shown.
Try cscope.
The icon on the far right on the same line as the play button shows the transcript.
Thank your for that eloquent comment.
How does the FBI art crime team operate?
Cool tip thx. How did you do with this strategy?
How did you find Fernando?
I have never heard anyone taking offense to the word Inuit. It simply means "people" in Kalaallisut.
How exactly do you know your packages were "all traveling via train through L.A."?
And they extend se same kind of support for bots too.

Coming from IRC I got really used to having my own utility bot and others around. Not having them in Signal / WA is a kind of a blocker for me.

Took me a two beers to mod my IRC bot to connect to Telegram and Discord. APIs matter.
Dostoevsky’s Favorite Murder
Maybe not on optional treadmills, but that's already here for CPAP machines that insurance pays for - they log data to an SD card in case you don't have reception, but it also has an LTE modem to upload it so the insurance company can check up on you and make sure you're using that machine, or else charge you more money for it.
I didn't dispute whether it can be used for good, I'm glad we have these things and I'm also a huge fan of SQLite. But when your system shoots down an enemy (to you) aircraft, how do you reconcile that with:

"Do not murder."
"Love your neighbor as yourself."
"Honor all people."
"Do not do to another what you would not have done to yourself."
"Do not return evil for evil."
"Love your enemies."
the list goes on..
>My current WFH setup includes a Manfrotto 244N magic arm attached with a RAM mount to a Rokform RAM ball that very securely attaches to my Rokform iPhone case. It's clamped to my desk with a Manfrotto 035 SuperClamp. The RAM adapter is P/N RAP-B-366U and the double swivel on the RAM side is a RAP-B-201U . The Rokform part is "Universal Ball Adapter Phone Mount" SKU: 337101

No offense, but that sounds insanely complicated for putting an iPad on a stand in front of a threadmill. If it was me I wouldn't even want to know what a RAM adaptor is, I would just want to buy a tripod with a clamp for an iPad.
Don't get me wrong - when I first saw the Vox video (and others like it) - I can't say I disagreed with it. However what it didn't do is present any of the rebuttal issues. Its weakness is it treats all people arrested equally in good faith, when at least some of the repeat offenders might need some culling.

And at this point it's still just a highly correlated but not necessarily causation [1][2] - until more underlying data with more context about the crimes/criminals. But the move fast/break nature of the roll out makes the a/b test feedback cycle challenging. Perhaps it should have been tried in one or two counties first.

And don't get me wrong either - I'm more than happy if the move fast and breakers can stick around and perfect the new feature (i.e. bail reform) by adding some additional checks. It's a worthy goal/feature. Perhaps all that's needed is a check like - "if you are arrested a second/third time we are going to have cash bail".

[1] California Supreme Court Nixes Cash Bail Some Defendants - March 25, 2021

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-03-25/californ...

[2] Original Post - "In October 2021 alone, the increase was 356% over compared to October 2020. Not only do these dramatic increases represent retail product thefts – they include increased assaults and armed robberies of UP employees performing their duties move. These individuals are generally caught and released back onto the streets in less than twenty-four hours... Even with all the arrests made, the no-cash bail policy and extended timeframe for suspects to appear in court is causing re-victimization to UP by these same criminals.
If it's any consolation, so too is Unreal, from my experience. A lot of the times the only documentation on a feature will be random Youtubers, and an official 3 hour stream from 4 years ago. Oh and the source code, of course.
I found it pretty funny to sit outside with five virtual monitors and my macbook but I'm aware I looked like a twit. I haven't seen the co-working bit yet!
Right, so humans are opening the boxes and looking inside. Not exactly a quick or efficient way of stealing. As opposed to backing up a truck and carting off the packages by the truckload.
HN is quickly deteriorating to Gab/Zero Hedge quality, nice.
Nah it’s not accurate enough like that. You also have to have it occasionally remove your monitors from view for no reason and drop you back into an alpine dome with an app store.
I feel like so many things are already illegal, do we really need more illegal stuff?
If you want to prevent ambiguity you can use "American Indians" and "People from India". But usually it is clear from the context what you mean.
Where is the evidence that they are "systematically taking advantage bail reform"?
Don’t miss this:

In my opinion, the greatest invention of humankind is the language, and the greatest error was inventing more than one. The language barrier is the ultimate obstacle to inclusiveness, and therefore linguistic diversity is a problem that needs to be fixed. We all have the right to be taught exactly one language that gives full access to the whole human culture and allows each of us to communicate with everybody else. Equal rights can't be achieved without equal language. Forcing someone to learn a second language in order to access knowledge is wasteful and ineffective: twice as many words need to be memorized and most people will never be so proficient in the second language as they are in their native language. Language is a tool, not an end in itself.

I mean… wowza.

I can see some sense in wanting to use a “safe”, well-understood character set. It’s clear though there is a little detachment from reality here, to put it gently.
this guy is not an ethnic Russia by the way, he is also not Kazakhs either
IIRC the developer said when he's done he is not going to transfer ownership. It's open source so it can live on, but not under the same name.
> None of the employees have direct access to your data

I've seen enough reports of employees charged with viewing customers' private data to be skeptical that this can't be done. Also, people keep finding security flaws. If outsiders can penetrate the system and download terabytes, it ought to be even easier for insiders.

> Will leak it is a bit too strong and harsh

Not at all. I used to design airplane parts. The principle is not "could it fail" but "when it fails, how do we ensure the plane won't crash?" It's a completely different mindset.

> guaranteed to not happen

If you say that in the airplane design business, you'll get your knuckles thwacked with a ruler. It is always when it happens, ...

> current privacy policies

Which can change at any time.

I clearly judge risk differently than you do. My approach comes from 3 years of designing airplane parts. I wish this approach was taught more often.

I know that if my data is not in the cloud, it will not be compromised by the inevitable failure of the cloud to protect it.
"Visible" might be a better word. Far more dollars are stolen from bank accounts, wages, etc. but there are no striking photos of that.
> How many people have been killed by Palestinians in Israel since, say, 2011 (the last ten years?) How many has Israel killed in Palestine in the same time frame?

It will only be proportional if Israel agrees to let Hamas and the PLO be armed with as good weapons as it has. Or in other words if Israel commits suicide. It's unclear to me what you're actually arguing for.
Is this specific to Denmark or applicable more widely? Where was this research conducted?

Who was analyzed in this research and through what medium? Social Networks are more and more polarized. Facebook is now dominated by the older generation, and more right-leaning. Tik Tok is young, and left-leaning. Who was interviewed for these studies?

I'd also like to add a Myth 4: Misinformation is generated agnostically from political tilt. It's not. Neither is the intellectual humility mentioned in Myth 1.
Studies show that some policy opinions are held by their proponents regardless of whether their political party is in charge, or not. Other policy opinions are flip-flopped by their proponents depending on who's in charge (ie. for when their party is doing it; against when someone else is)

Any discussion or battle of misinformation with a tilt to myths and facts needs to be aware of this reality to be effective.
It's more than some cases, and yes it can be done at scale, to some extent: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-dea-sod-idUSBRE97409R2013...
It totally is, as long as you don't use C instead. There are plenty of good, less complex languages than C++ out there: Java is quite close and way, way less complex, for example.

But C is non of them. Pointers are more complex in C than in C++ (pointer provenance). Casts are more complicated in C than in C++, as C++ named casts are less powerful and therefore give you less opportunity to shoot yourself in the foot. Strings (I'd guess quite important part of web programming) are a minefield in C, and they are so much better in C++. Resource management, memory ownership, object lifetimes. All very hairy in C++, all a good reason to not use C++. but also reasons to not use C. Types are a mess in C++. C is even weaker typed, making it worse.

If you like procedural programming and dislike the complexities of C++, i suggest you write C++ without member functions, without inheritance and compiler disabled exceptions. It will feel similar, but it will be better. I suggest using a c++ compiler to write C with enum classes, std::span, either a typed std::span wrapper for malloc or std::vector<std::char8_t>, std::string, std::string_view,using, std::variant, std::unique_ptr, std::fmt, std::optional, templates, std::vector for your types, in that order. And don't use C style var-args and C style enums, C style unions. You can have very C-Like code, that is way less complex than C.
Open Protocol > Open API > all

WhatsApp and Signal don't allow unofficial clients at all :/
Former Air Force base in South Dakota with '50 beds, 15 baths' listed for sale
NPM ci is currently broken
If you're going to promote a stack, try at least to showcase all its components in the first example you give. Where is the SQLite part in your "BSD, C, httpd, SQLite" ? https://learnbchs.org/easy.html

Hello world apps don't mean much.
If you go back and read what you described and don’t see the dystopia, your standards are probably too low.
The pressure wave(s?) for this Tonga one were detected across the US [0].

[0] https://twitter.com/NWSPortland/status/1482639604540854275
Abandoning your copyright to a work does not place it in the public domain. It just makes it abandoned property, which then becomes owned by the first person to take ownership of it (barring further complications in the applicable jurisdictions abandoned property laws, or pre-existing claims by others such as the former owner's heirs or assigns).

http://linuxmafia.com/faq/Licensing_and_Law/public-domain.ht...
I can’t even tell who is joking in this thread anymore.
I’d be interested to see the data. Black people are vastly more likely to have Native American DNA than WASPs because it was common until about 1750 for slave owners to buy/trade for female slaves with the Native American tribes.
> unfortunately the tale of Lisps in companies is normally that it eventually gets replaced or set aside

Wikipedia page on GOAL says exactly this happened.

"In all honesty, the biggest reason we're not using GOAL for next-gen development is because we're now part of Sony. I can only imagine Sony's shock when they purchased Naughty Dog a few years back, hoping to be able to leverage some of our technology across other Sony studios, and then realized that there was no way anyone else would be able to use any of our codebase."
No thank you. I honestly don't know where I would be without you and Fernando. Those initial presentations gave my bosses the confidence to let me hang out with the engineers and start messing around with the code base even though I didn't know how to code. A few years later and I had my first CS paper published.

From the bottom of my heart, thank you.