skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article:

In the closing scenes of the original, Norton's character The Narrator, kills off his imaginary alter ego Tyler Durden - played by Pitt - and then watches multiple buildings explode, suggesting his character's plan to bring down modern civilisation is underway.
But the new version in China has a very different take.
The Narrator still proceeds with killing off Durden, but the exploding building scene is replaced with a black screen and a coda: "The police rapidly figured out the whole plan and arrested all criminals, successfully preventing the bomb from exploding".
It then adds that Tyler - a figment of The Narrator's imagination - was sent to a "lunatic asylum" for psychological treatment and was later discharged.
Ditches still have to be dug.
I gave up on the whole mess and bought a BlackBerry KeyOne, later replaced by a Key2, on which I have disabled all the autocomplete/suggestion stuff. It's quicker, simpler, I get what I want, my mistakes are my own and not the phone's, and I no longer hate using phones.
Then why did the US gov. go after the people from Liberty Reserve?

I understand that the whole concept of committing crime was a bit clearer in LR than it is in Tether, but Tether sounds like what LR would have been, after they learned from their mistakes?
CBB? Yes. Better than the alternatives? Also yes.
Had a problem with my AirPods just the other day trying to show someone some "cool features" they can use them for. I go to put them in, and they essentially disappeared from my iPhone's bluetooth list, and it was not possible to reconnect them until I restarted my phone. I just said "they're great when they work..."
Interesting. Did you look into this Rapid API stuff as well?

I wonder if smaller companies/projects creating APIs suffer from people not trusting longevity enough to build on top of them, but I'm not sure if Rapid API has found a solution to this problem.
I don't think it was a case of the 68k being bad, anymore than the 6809 was bad. I think they had a desire to jump on the RISC bandwagon with the 88000. They didn't seem to be too concerned about backwards compatibility when they did their jumps. The 88000 had low adoption (the price was a bit high) with Data General being the main company buying it (and, if I remember correctly, the bus living on in the early PowerPC).

I wouldn't say they abandoned the architecture, it just wasn't a PC chip. They did try a modernized version with Coldfire, but the original 68K line found a home in PDAs and embedded. DragonBall was pretty successful. The 68K ended up in the non-PC market because most of their customers jumped to RISC and they didn't execute the jump successfully enough to attract customers. Sun had SPARC and HP had PA/RISC.
I don't put any credence in this study but I will point out that the likely origin of HIV were probed and they managed to recover HIV samples in blood from 1959.
these results are now generally accepted. Note, however, it looks like at least one case was an example of sample mixups or contamination, which is common when dealign with tiny amounts of virus and amplification techniques.
>>Even with this caveat, there is a difference in principle that I believe distinguishes the way of life for the less wealthy in the US compared to most of the EU.

I don't think you have seen how poor people live on either side of the Atlantic and yet you believe being poor in EU is inherently better than in the USA. What is your source of information?
In any scam there's a part where you cool off the mark so as to not have them go squealing to the cops. Maybe you give 'em some money back, maybe you teach them the lesson of how to bounce back after a loss. Google "cooling the mark out" to read some academic research on this.
> Many site owners find that the titles they carefully craft almost all get rewritten.

Yeah, I'm with Google on this one. I don't see many reasons why a site owner would spend extraordinary amounts of time to "carefully craft" page titles other than SEO and optimizing for clickbaitness. As a user, I'm fine with Google counteracting this.
I have found HomePod (mini) to be not great. Doesn't work well with third party services like Spotify or radio providers, so it's content is limited. There's also a very large lag (5 seconds ish) for the sound to stream from my phone or Mac to the HomePod. Pausing or starting sound is delayed by 5 seconds (ish). The lag is so large you cannot really use the HomePod as a speaker attached to a Mac, if you watch a video, the sound comes in 5 seconds delayed. Bit of a pity. Hopefully the next versions will improve the lag. Even providing physical audio cable input would be good. As the speaker itself is fairly nice.
100%? I can only see references to 30% at most. Which is questionable, since the license only specifies 2%. But not 100%.
And they end up getting done by people themselves, in much of the developed world.
SEO wise most blogs will expose metadata that shows publish date and last update date.
Sadly agreed. Definitely not comical when I have multiple times had our marketing department blame/throw fits at the dev team for the site not showing up in Google's search results exactly how they want it to.
Huge red flag: they offer you some money back in hopes you don't turn them into the "authorities".
What I wrote does not preclude ditches being dug, or being a ditch digger. What it does is prevent ditch digging from being one of the few options for many people which result in ditch digging labor prices to be very low.

You give people opportunities to do many more things than menial labor, then that allows the price for menial labor to rise so that it is not done by the “lower” socioeconomic rungs.
Notice that you just went from "people don't really want it", to "it's not really feasible", all the way to straight up ad hominem.
The Last Time Always Happens Now (2021)
My guess would be to expand the current vaccine initiatives to include this medicine. Have the sniffles? Stop by CVS and get dosed. I can envision a cost model where this approach works out better for them over time.
Oh wow, I never noticed that myself. I'll fix it once I'm at my computer, thanks for pointing it out! The fix will probably be something like

if letter not in (.bg-warning in first .guess).innerText then add .bg-warning

Haven't tested as I'm on my phone, but seems like a simple enough fix.
> there's a page on their wiki that vaguely says

A page titled “License Agreement”, clearly linked from the home page.

(Regarding the 30%, I agree – this was questionable at best.)
Wait, if it costs thousand of dollars, isn't it basically automatically going to be going only for the serious cases?
> Noise cancelling. Music sounds better without bus engine sounds.

That's nothing to do with wireless though?

I'm a bit of a convert to (Anker .. 'SoundCore P2' I think) wireless earphones (AirPod style, not sports-style-round-back-of-neck), but for ages I used noise cancelling wired earphones, with a little Bluetooth receiver when I wanted them wireless that I thought was the best of both worlds. I now think no wire at all is nicer though. (But probably not if I had to pay Apple prices! These Anker ones were £30.)
> Kindly reminder, do not use a fake license key or a license key from others, do not share your license key with others. Abuse of the license key may cause negative impact. [0]

This is the closest it gets to calling out the the 30% but I agree, it should be clearer.

[0] https://github.com/floatinghotpot/cordova-admob-pro/wiki/Lic...
I've had cables go bad in multiple sets of headphones that I barely even used, let alone subjected to the expected rigors of travel or heavy use. As far as I can tell, a lot of cheap 3.5mm plugs have strain relief that's basically just ornamental, and even a modest amount of flexing or vibration will quickly break one of the wires.
Tang ping: the Chinese millennials lying flat to protest against overwork
Tangent but what’s “erging”? Never heard this before and the spellcheck has a red squiggly below it, so it has not heard of it either.
Google has a guide on this :)

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/appearanc...
It just shows what the author would do with a piano (he is likely not a musician); the true story is about a rope, an I-beam and a knive controlled over USB.
You see this a lot in gaming too. There are entire sites, devoted to figuring out what various weapon attachments actually do in Call of Duty. If you poke around the Minecraft wiki you'll find the same thing - people working out exactly how fast you can move with different potion effects or how scaling works when leveling up enchantments.

Theoretically, all of this information could be found in the source code, but without it gamers are left to an endless research project.
What’s good for the heart is good for the brain
Antique Radios
Back in my day I used my tape player the same way. Plus it was smaller and more compact than those new fangled cd players!
Topology and Computability
"... researchers looking at SARS-CoV-2 antibodies in people who had recovered found that the difference between the highest and lowest levels varied by a factor of over 1,000. The researchers saw even more variability when they looked at neutralizing antibodies—those known to bind to the virus and prevent it from infecting cells. Neutralizing antibody levels in recovered people varied over a range of 40,000-fold, and up to 20 percent of people didn't have any detectable level of neutralizing antibody."

https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/06/antibody-testing-sug...

But hey, don't let mere science stand in the way of a good catchphrase.

EDIT: I'm quite aware I won't change anybody's opinions. I'm also aware that providing opposing evidence will even strengthen beliefs. So, yeah, I shouldn't have risen to the bait. Regardless, good luck!
> Twitter takes 20 seconds to load on my phone made in 2020.

I think they expect you to be so enthralled with it that you will keep it open, only having to actually go through loading it when you reboot the phone for OS updates.
Yup, exactly. I've considered adding a bloom filter check for words but I've accomplished what I wanted to try out. Maybe if I'm ever interested in the future!

It'd be very easy to check against just a list of words, but that'd require more storage and be slower than a bloom filter.
i dont have any of these issues with galaxy buds pro...
That's a good question but not one you could answer easily without proper research into your chosen market.

If I was to speculate though I think you'd possibly find that you have long tail of potential customers spread outside of the G7 countries.

That's leaving out that there are a lot of very wealthy non-G7 countries.
As they say, change is the only constant.

I won't say PolKit's implementation is the best ever. But it exists, and solves real problems, enough so that applications choose to use it and distros choose to ship it.

One thing I can say in PolKit's favour is that it's well documented--which is important for such a critical component.
You can do both tbh. Wireless headphones are great because if you charge them relatively frequently, they're a light, painless pack. I'm pretty into high fidelity audio, but I'm not going to be walking around w/ my DT 990 pros. But if I'm out running errands, being able to break out the AirPods is amazing.

And realistically, it's not that significant to just buy an adapter and keep it permanently affixed to your headphones. Will be better if/when apple fully moves off of lightning to usb-c but I have found that when I want a high fidelity experience w/ music I'm more likely to be sitting and plugged in anyways.
Lessening the consequence of a COVID infection results in lesser chance of having to need a hospital bed. Whenever you use a hospital bed during a time of 100% occupancy, you cause one person who needs a bed to not get it, which can and does (on average) result in more harm and death.
I agree with nearly everything here, but I'm hesitant to recommend O_DIRECT. In my experience O_DIRECT provides a false sense of security and if you're already solving for unreliable physical storage then this doesn't matter. You should only use O_DIRECT when there is a clear and measurable performance advantage.
It is not necessarily better in all cases and should not be overused:
https://youtu.be/mSgXWpvQEHE?t=579

However, it is useful to provide a nicer syntax and DSLs.

Some examples:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58137512/why-use-macros-...
https://www.juliafordatascience.com/animations-with-plots-jl...
https://gist.github.com/MikeInnes/8299575
You can pull the power button to switch between devices the headphones are paired to.

I've instead found it useful to disable the voice prompts. The connects/disconnects become a short beep that doesn't drown out anything else.
I remember DJing a drum & bass hour...at 9AM on a Monday morning on my uni radio station. I don't think I had many listeners.
Thanks, I came here to post this.

It does seem like the Roblox ecosystem is currently designed to encourage and capitalize on bad decisions by minors.

It's too bad, I like the idea of an open world that people can develop and extend.
Can't you exec() this and run it with zero arguments?

Either way: when in doubt, best to print a message! You're right this specifically probably isn't the biggest issue, but in general it seems to be design with "this should never happen, just exit/deny" in mind, and turns out that in some odd cases those things do happen.
I think idea is that you don't backup secret key material.

You should add multiple keys to your logins and have a "backup" key which is separate one.

Especially when you lose physical key, you want to have different one and revoke lost one asap.

The same with private keys generated on a device - private key should stay on the device on which it was generated and never copied. If you need access from a different device you generate private key on another device and transfer public key only to be added to account.

Which in turn also makes physical keys that you can connect to different devices a bit more convenient as private key never leaves key and is not directly accessible by laptop that it is connected to.
The 2% is stealing because no reasonable person would expect to see such a clause in an open source software project. The 2% clause was hidden, all the way at the end of the doc. The plugin author is a conman.
Man paralyzed in Uber vehicle crash sues for $63M
Maybe we should outlaw tobacco, limit people's sugar intake via daily glucose testing, and ban alcohol while we're at it?
After a lot of recent events, I don't feel comfortable judging any open source project on the speed at which they fix bugs or the way they communicate about it. In open source there is no obligation for anyone to fix anything or communicate anything. To me it's a miracle when anything gets fixed at all. It feels like the community is still largely held together with duct tape and string.
I see, so a bit more like seeding?
Sometimes, there's a win. Biden did this: https://www.washingtonpost.com/us-policy/2021/09/10/facebook...
Ah, thanks. This makes much more sense, and might check it out now!
Wouldn’t not offering any money back be an even bigger red flag?
I have the same issue with Samsung earbuds on Linux. My solution was to get a nice webcam with a solid camera, or to use an external mic. Win-win -- good quality sound, video, and mic.
Agreed, Jabras work great without the issues listed here.
I'm vaccinated and boostered by my own choice. My problem with mandates is where does it end? Why this mandate and not other mandates? Who gets to decide that?
Why are Humans used as Batteries (a power source) in the Matrix? (2017)
It shouldn't be clearer - the plugin author should require an affirmative response from the developer that they accept those terms.
Interesting, thanks for bringing this to my attention! Do you have any reference that explains this rule? I noticed on Wikipedia that introducing multiple examples used to actually have a different abbreviation (ee.g. or ee.gg.), so clearly something is already lost in translation here...

In any case, what I wrote is really just a shorthand for more cumbersome formulations (like "...open to making your data, e.g. the car [data], available?" - that would hopefully be correct?), and reducing text is the whole point of using an abbreviation in the first place. But I'm open to striving for more consistent usage, so if you can refer me to some kind of authority on how to mix Latin abbreviations with English text, I'd be curious about it!
Jersey's rugby team is actually not too bad: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jersey_Reds

But like sibling says, it can only play in English leagues.

Also the thing about being a tax haven is that the government doesn't capture a huge percentage of the revenue flowing through it. The government is by no means poor, but it's not filthy rich either (unlike some of the inhabitants).
Value justifies nothing.

I live in a cold climate. My neighbor recently installed an outdoor hot tub, as well as outdoor heat lamps. In the midst of winter, clearly this guy is having the time of his life. It has value to him.

I would hope that you agree that this is an excessive consumption of resources and that the personal notion of value means nothing. Because it means that everybody just cherry picks "value" and conveniently calls for the banning of everything that they did not pick.

That's why perhaps an emission based tax is the way to go. Everybody can continue to self-optimize "value", but you're going to pay for energy suckers, regardless of what it is, a 75" TV or Bitcoin. This creates the proper incentive in both consumption and production.
A LISP-like language that only used various left-brackets sounds even worse than the whitespace-based programming language.
It does depend on ears, for sure. Most in-ear headphones are painful for me, including the "dot" ones. Stem ones tend to be far more comfortable, with the Apple ones the most comfortable. I've also never had AirPods fall out of my hears even when exercising. They seem to be made for my ears.
Serology studies are you kidding me right now? We can and have measured the clinical outcomes.

edit: It's pretty rich to hear that you've taken my bait, "self-correcting problem" was masterful baiting.
Interestingly, they are likely to find things that the developers themselves don't yet know.

These systems are large and complicated and time is finite. When it comes to analysis of a written system, there's a lot more time free-floating in the global network of users than there is in the group of a dozen, maybe a hundred, developers who wrote the engine (many of which have immediately been re-tasked to write something else).
Because you've combined two concerns, the amount of money people make, and what level of stratification is involved in making it. You can study, train, and improve your economic security considerably, but still end up essentially doing menial tasks for rich people, just for more money.

(EDIT: That said, upward economic mobility is always desirable and education is essential to achieving it. It's an escape from poverty, but it's not a foolproof escape from hierarchy).
I've got these, bluetooth on them works great, and the bone conduction is really interesting. It's really nice being able to hear your surroundings while having some kind of audio playing. Or if you don't want the surrounding sound, they come ear plugs. Really comfortable to have on too, I barely even notice them (if at all) when I'm wearing them.

Should be mentioned though, for the price the music quality is worse than what you'd get with other devices. It reminds me of a higher quality phone speaker. Definitely not bad compared to some headphones I've used, but it's not amazing. Hasn't been an issue for me though, I happily use them when working. Voice audio sounds perfectly fine. IMO you get them for the other benefits, not because they're the best sounding thing on the market.
Some programs can be configured to run without it. Others require patching to remove it. Some patches are trivial, others not so much. I've done a lot of patching, with still more required to get other applications running that I want to use. At some point I'm planning to build a "dummy" dbus library that can be linked against but actually does nothing at all, but I haven't gotten around to it yet.
Limits of Applying Reves vs. Ernst / Young to DeFi and Perils of Regulating Web3
From everything I read it was consensual. But that raises a larger moral question. Is it really consent if you're about to die? I think that almost anyone given the choice to either die or get a pig heart will choose the latter, there's a good chance you will die if you get the transplant but there is a 100% chance that you will die if you don't.
I want to believe it but I find it very hard to believe.

I find it painful to watch people struggle to write very simple programs in Rust such as the Unix command line utilities from Software Tools by Kernighan and Plauger.

For most programs the performance you give up going to Java or Javascript is a good trade for safe automatic memory allocation. My son is learning to code to follow his own interests and I wouldn't even consider telling him to learn Rust even if he might get some performance gain from it.

Personally I'd like to see a different take on the not-quite-a-HLL space that C revealed such as an integrated macro assembler and theorem prover.
Haha. Just did the same. Will get a few things done in the office then send ya a PM in a bit.
"If you have a high user traffic, please consider to get a license, it will be more cost-effective. Or else you might be unhappy someday."

*"Or else you might be unhappy someday."*

If that isn't a threat, I don't know what is. This guy's plugin should be removed immediately for such actions.
No, because it's priced so that the expected cost of untreated illness is still going to be higher. Hospitalization is very very expensive! Also, they will probably be bought in bulk by the government and negotiated down by insurance companies to less than a thousand dollars per treatment,
Search results seem only to preserve the most controversial stuff, because that's what people look for, which is just the way the internet and news works.
The idea that search engines aren't honest brokers or trustworthy sources is probably an indirectly positive development, as they shouldn't be a social credit record or an immutable journal, and people should not feel they are subject to them, or expect that the results are a true or accurate reflection of a persons life or work. Search was originally great for searching technical material about things, but they're profoundly awful for telling you anything accurate about people, and I'd suggest that may be a positive view.

I did some professional writing for newspapers and magazines in the 00's, and it's all no longer online, which was a bit of a surprise to discover, as the articles in those publications were part of what I saw as significant personal accomplishments. Even the photos from the security cons have been largely scrubbed. There's some mercy in things falling off your social credit record with time, but for me that has been double edged. The good stuff is gone, and the lame stuff persists, but to me it's a small price for the freedom that the relative privacy provides. Some sites I understand what happened as some of it was personal, and other sites I checked to see how far back their online content went, and my pieces were just from before their current historical cutoff.

Of course as a natural conspiracy practitioner, I think there is an ideological effect of progressing search results to emphasize the present and downplay the good and value in the past as a matter of permanent revolution, but even I would be suprised if that was ever explicitly articulated anywhere, and the bitrot of internet history can be explained by other more concrete and plausible incentives.