skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right? I mean, good lord the amount of blabbering that end runs the obvious is annoying. Setup your own. Move on.

Maybe Joe's bigger problem is he talks too much. He ought to spend time thinking about his business not seeing himself as a celebrity. You know, in a lot of places, stupidity is not well tolerated.

And Joe? Maybe think about something to say. Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr (boxer eg Ali), MLK, Federal papers, Shakespeare, Voltaire are remembered. In the daily spoken world, you'll accumulate many data points. Eventually turn to analysis, reflection, meaning.

Cause if you don't? I can still go back to the good guys above or merely talk to your guests myself. And we'll move on.
Honestly it sounds like something you'd find (or used to find) in Miami between the hipster clubs and Wynwood, from street artists and musicians and budding chefs. New York, LA, and Miami have had this kind of co-mingling for a long time now
I still do it to this day. I love being able to go between apps/devices/OSes and subscribe and unsubscribe to any feed at will. Discovery is a bit different, relying on recommendations from friends or referrals from creators I follow. I highly recommended it!
How does "just using ingress" work on your local cluster with K3d/KinD/minikube/Docker Desktop etc?

There are so many options, and Ingress isn't the answer for those. Ingress isn't a thing that can receive traffic, Ingress Controller is and it - itself has to be exposed somehow, on port 80 and 443.

The lowest common denominator is the one which works everywhere - kubectl port-forward. After that, hobbyists have a propensity for MetalLB, but it's not strictly safe at work with advertising ARP ranges.

I think the takeaway is YMMV. For production, it's of course Ingress Controller plus a cloud-managed LoadBalancer.
You seem very defeatist in all of your comments on this thread.

You are right that they can lie and claim lots of things to say the person needs to be removed.

It's pretty easy to hold them to account, and consumers have had no trouble suing airlines successfully when necessary.

In the case of "weights and balances", if they falsely remove you for that reason and put some other crew member they need to move on instead, that seems like it would be pretty easy to show is bullshit.
I don't use non-anonymous social media these days so I don't see what my collegues act like online. But if my experience in real life is anything to go by then those people are happy to wear their anti-vax colours on their sleeve, even at work.
Strange Planet BBS
Strange Planet is pure nostalgia from 90’s. Amiga BBS running on Cnet 3.05D with custom Amiga ascii. We have active file base with the latest releases as well Oldskool Warez Archive with thousands of files from legendary boards such Boondocs, Cement City.

Telnet via Browser: http://www.strangeplanet.org/bbs.html
The FOMO is real, even today you can see it with NFTs.
So if I understand well, developers make a game work with stadia which is a linux based OS and are "advised" not to release the linux binaries for the other linux based distros? (cyberpunk 2077?)
A blog post about a selenium compound and its odor: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/things-i-won-t-wor...
This is what proof of work should have been used for, invented long before Bitcoin. But it seems to never have caught on.

Purelymail uses the system to protect itself from spam: https://purelymail.com

Wikipedia links:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proof_of_work

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
Haha, I Iove the Culture series and had the exact same thought when I read that sentence!
Because he has a sizeable inter-nation audience. If anyone has a sizeable inter-nation audience they will have all sorts of people listening to them.

There is something in the region of 100s of millions of downloads. Joe mentioned it and talked about it briefly on one of his shows.

I've personally spoken to people about Joe Rogan about interviews he has done to people in Belgium, UAE, the US, the UK, Germany. My boss listens to Joe Rogan and he is a Muslim that lives in Sheffield (UK) and I am pretty sure he probably votes Labour or Liberal Democrat.

Some people really need to talk to people outside of their bubble. Joe Rogan has mass appeal because he has long format conversations with interesting/noteworthy or notorious people. It the same reason Loius Theroux was popular back in the 90s and 00s.
Did you read the part where I said "So yes, in at least one trial, some of Apple's actions were declared anti-competitive."?

I didn't say "any" practices. I said some.

So yes, some of Apple's practices were anti-competitive.

Apple has to win on every single count, otherwise it is a loss compared to the status quo, because that is 1 less thing they are allowed to do.

So yes, Apple is at the stage where already "some" of it's practices have been declared anti-competitive. And more lawsuits and laws are happening or being drafted.

In fact, the Open Apps Market app just went through the senate committee yesterday, in a rare bipartisan 20 to 2 decision, which would force sideloading of alternate App stores, I believe.

If that law passes, it is game over for Apple on this subject.

If that passes, there is basically nothing Apple can do to prevent everyone from completely bypassing the 30% fee.
I thought that Switch should be already outsold Wii, because it's combined Wii+DS, and PS/Xbox aren't direct rival. Maybe due to birth rate declining in developed world?
We may agree by this definition. But when the public redefine podcast as something else, like “recorded talkshow audio”, you can only reinforce the definition so much.
I use pomodoro for this. Writing software doesnt always require you typing at the keyboard. Most of the time I sketch the solution/design using pencil and paper
It is partly a cultural problem. For whatever reason, malware-like behavior became normalized and expected in proprietary software. So in addition to providing “useful” functionality the software often has hidden “dark” side, like tracking/stealing information, telemetry, etc. Such behavior used to be reputation destroying in the past but it is expected today.

Some operating systems try to limit the amount of such malware-like things software can do while still allowing the useful functionality. Currently iOS seems to be the best popular option to run proprietary “apps” due to its easy to use permission model and good defaults.
Django Ninja – Fast Django REST Framework for Building APIs
Any of the eight tuples should probably not be in order ( or just let one of them through ). An easier method might be to limit shuffling to once every minute.

Neat concept!

edit: burningfrog's suggestion is an alternative to shuffle that would be even better https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30221479
Can it set up GPU passthru?
It's those pirates suppressing global warming once again ;-)
You have rights, yes, but the exact set of rights is different than most non-flight crew people think.

a very TL;DR summary is that they can throw you out, and you can sue them for it later if it was for invalid reason, but you still get thrown out. Similar rules happen on the sea, which results in hilarious summaries like "yes, a Disney Princess can sentence you to death and do the execution, if specific conditions are met" (condition being "evacuated on escape boat/device of a Disney cruise ship"). The summary is hilarious, but the same applies to plane's captain so long as flight operations are ongoing, including pre-flight preparation after embarking.
I often see empty `__init__.py` files in package folders at work despite nobody being able to demonstrate any difference from when they're removed. For example, this works with an `__init__.py`:

$ docker container run --rm -it --entrypoint bash python:3-slim
root@bf9368a0ccd6:/# mkdir folder
root@bf9368a0ccd6:/# echo "x = 7" > folder/source.py
root@bf9368a0ccd6:/# python
Python 3.10.2 (main, Jan 29 2022, 02:55:36) [GCC 10.2.1 20210110] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> from folder.source import x
>>> print(x)
7

Research on the need for empty `__init__.py` files always surfaces outdated articles back from when Python2 required them and/or what I can only describe as sentiment such as "because that's how it's always been done". Meanwhile, valid reasons to not include empty `__init__.py` files are:

1. Removing unneeded things simplifies the package code base.

2. When tracking down a package bug, if there is an `__init__.py` file in every folder, they have to be checked for logic potentially causing the issue.

Maybe someone on HN can give a clear answer relevant in 2022: what is the benefit of putting empty `__init__.py` files in Python3 package folders?
His ProtaPros were legendary. RIP to a real one.
Interesting to know, but not examples of banning for advocating the use of masks.
Oh, man, what non-sense.

1. A DNA molecule is billions of pairs long. What does half-life measure? When does a DNA molecule count as destroyed? When one pair breaks, when 10% of the pairs break, when 99.9% of them break?

2. Even if pairs break, so what? When we sequence DNA from various organisms, we start by breaking the strands in small pieces anyway.

3. Even if this half-life had any meaning, it would not be a constant number. Half-life is a constant number for radioactive decay. For other things, it's just a somewhat helpful concept. How long do onions keep until they spoil? Maybe they have a half-life of one week. But, the storage conditions make a huge difference. If you put a lot of onions in a plastic bag, and leave them in a hot, humid and unventilated place, they'll spoil much faster than if you keep them well separated, in a dry and cool place. The same with DNA. In fact DNA's half life is probably days, not hundreds of years. In exceptional conditions, some animal or human remains get exposed to some conditions that make them "fossilize". So, if the 521 year half-life has any meaning, it's a conditional expectation given some exceptional situations. But then some situations are more exceptional than others. The 521 years (ha, just think of it, not 500, but 521! ) is already millions of times longer than the normal decay time of animal tissues. What is to say there are no more exceptional conditions under which the DNA half-life won't be 5 million years?

4. And even if 521 was an exact number, for every type of animal tissue, for all places in the world, that still does not mean we can't reconstitute the DNA's of the dinosaurs. Dinosaurs had both ancestors and successors. The successors are the birds, the ancestors lead to crocodiles, and maybe other animals as well. They have common ancestors with lots of other animals, or more precisely, with all animals. DNA is information. Information propagates. Science comes up all the times with better and better methods to retrieve information. Just look at how your iPhone is able to take a picture at night now, versus 10 years ago. Sure, part of that quality leap is the sensor, but a huge part is the Machine Learning algorithms used for denoising. In other words, for information retrieval.
I appreciate your perspective here. I feel like the whole world is crazy if I have to dig 3-4 pages before finding an analysis like this.

I suppose that's representative of how we're seeing so many folks gloss over Dr. Malone's CV and so many other facts about this podcast in particular. Could it just be a criticism bandwagon where no one is _actually_ listening to Rogan?
My major latency hangups are not around happy path input to response in a single app but around memory management across multiple apps including multiple browser hosted apps. Optimizing swap to occur AHEAD of the user's next task switch is an entirely unsolved problem.
Split keyboard and mouse on PC!
You're allowed to say anything you want, but you are not allowed to discriminate based on race, and if such signs in the window would cause a reasonable person to think you are discriminating based on race, then yes they must be taken down.

There are obviously limits to free speech and there always have been. Can I perjure myself in front of a jury? Can I yell "fire" in a crowded theater? Each of these actions would have a consequence, and it is the act of knowingly provoking that consequence that is prohibited, not the act of speech itself.
This is incorrect. Prof. Yaakov Jerris, who actually works in a corona ward, has these observations:

https://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/321674

Are Israeli hospitals really overloaded with unvaccinated COVID patients? According to Prof. Yaakov Jerris, director of Ichilov Hospital’s coronavirus ward, the situation is completely opposite.

“Right now, most of our severe cases are vaccinated,” Jerris told Channel 13 News. “They had at least three injections. Between seventy and eighty percent of the serious cases are vaccinated. So, the vaccine has no significance regarding severe illness, which is why just twenty to twenty-five percent of our patients are unvaccinated.”
Is it reasonable to conclude that no animal that has gone extinct in the last millennium should be unsequencible, given a modest amount of genetic material?
But as with leaden life jackets, you can tell them apart. The subset of projects and people that are poison pills can be discerned, so "build the right thing" is more like "don't build the wrong thing, and keep building" where the wrong thing can be avoided the majority of the time.

Which is basically the process of gradient descent, aka learning!
No, you don't own plane or its usage. The closest is that through many intermediaries, you obtained revocable at will privilege of being transported on vessel captained by X and owned by Y.
Why gamers hate crypto, and music fans don't
I mean, I hate Spotify and their attempt to destroy podcasting (as opposed to streaming, which using that word in this context proves they’ve already won… how depressing). But Rogan should have thought about that before he signed an exclusivity agreement with them. After all, everybody else thought about it and talked about it at the time. Nobody should be surprised by this. We all knew it was just a matter of time.
LinkedIn is to career-focused grown ups what Instagram is to those fragile about their appearance.
poisonous free speech has been weaponized on social media platforms to create strife and weaken the west
> I'm surprised because I feel that HN is enriched with reasonably bright people

The biggest misconception is that an expert in some field(especially STEM) has “common sense” in other areas. My former classmate is doing a PhD in automation, but claimed vaccines are harmful and he’d rather get sick “naturally”. The same goes for politics, economics, and other fields. It’s like people can’t imagine they might be completely ignorant in the areas outside their field of work.
This is clearly not what freedom is
That's funny and well put. But are the women real would be my question?
"Share" seems to just use the built in device sharing, and shares the URL. It's much more interesting if you can copy your personal results (how long it took, if you got hints) to your keyboard and then share it however you like!
It's not whataboutism. I've listed Fox News as one of the spreaders of misinformation.... but nice try there.

Here's an example of Rachel Maddow spreading false info on the vaccine: https://youtu.be/jDtUWXOmLLg?t=373

You have also spewed well known lie by claiming that Ivermectin is a horse medicine, while it is first and foremost human medicine which was only later on appropriated for veterinary purposes. There are studies on Ivermectin's effectiveness for COVID, some of which are ongoing, and calling it a "horse dewormer" is a clear smear tactic -- definitely not by an innocent actor. I personally went back-and-forth on whether Ivermectin was actually effective for early treatment on COVID. But whatever the ultimate answer is, censoring discussion about it, or lying by calling it animal medicine is clearly a dishonest tactic.

I do not care about Republican or Democart parties. I care about the truth. And now that we have access to both primary sources, studies and multiple sources of informations, no one has to take the establishment narrative at face value -- which is something done in corporate news channels such as CNN and MSNBC. At this point it's better to watch Tucker Carlson on Fox, because at least there you'll get an anti-establishment view, which any decent person should always strive for.

As I said before, I am triple-vaxxed. I am not against vaccines, but I am against the lies, power grabs and censorship that have plagued us since the beginning of this pandemic. The push for the vaccines has forced mainstream media and tech companies to censor any discussion on potential early treatments that were being researched (hydroxychrloroquine [which now we know is not effective], ivermectin, monocolonal antibodies, etc...), some of which were actually proven to be very effective. This is absolutely insane. The vaccine itself is not 100% effective, so why silence this information?

It is funny how when the vaccine was developed under Trump, both Joe Biden and Kamala Harris were "promoting vaccine hesitancy" a crime which now gets you deplatformed and declared a social pariah: https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/campaign-press-rel...

Finally, there are credentialed people who have different opinions on how to handle this pandemic, for example: https://gbdeclaration.org/ which Fauci and Collins tried to shut down [see their leaked emails https://www.wsj.com/articles/fauci-collins-emails-great-barr...]
P.S. This is a nice interview with these doctors https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5Fxxrudk70

I don't even want to get started about the inaccurate COVID mortality reporting, and how actually extremely low the deaths from COVID-only are, especially for people younger than 50 - as opposed of people dying "with COVID" and a ton of other comorbidities.
At least with religion we mostly know what is supposed to be right and wrong. It's exhausting when it changes every month and something innocent I said last month is taken as an awful slight next month
Irrelevant in terms of what values should be exemplified.

Not to mention you don't know the contract. The only public knowledge about the contract comes from Rogans description orbit, which contradicts what you're saying.
Can someone point me to a reference explaining what beta reduction is?
I have a bit of a hard time just taking that on faith from a throwaway account's two-word sentence without reference to who, where, when, or how.
Where can I send my GDPR request if I find out that my IP address or phone number is in there? Both are personally identifiable information.
> Hate speech has plenty of definitions in plenty of different countries, with varying levels ( e.g. in France blatant overt racism is illegal, in Thailand it's "stoking negative feelings in people" or some other bullshit ).

I'll take the US model since it's clearly superior.
Likewise - I am not entirely opposed to paying for Google products. I pay for G-Suite, for example (for now). However there is not a hope in hell I will ever pay for YouTube - they go out of their way to disable native OS features like Picture in Picture video, and the experience of ads is so shitty I’ve just added it to Pi-hole and moved on.

There’s some good content on there, but it’s not good enough to subject myself to that, or to reward such behavior with money.
>Today isn’t yesterday

Unfortunately, this is the case. As someone who graduated uni in 1995, I pine (lol) for the days where the internet was largely Usenet, IRC, and email listservs followed by the early days of the web. Social media and especially social media apps on mobile devices completely ruined it.
CMU has an entire degree for this (Bachelor of CS & Art), although it ends up being 150% of the work to learn both art and CS. Much more effective are intro programming classes focusing on generative art as a way to motivate creative people to learn programming.
You can't make any conclusions on a 100 million podcast based off your personal experience talking to people in your bubble, unless your definition of 'plenty of people' is 0.00001% of audience (I'm estimating the number of people you surveyed at 1000, but do correct me if I'm wrong).
> adding his URL manually to Apple Podcasts, but come on. Nobody would do that.

This is easy, they just have to put a widget tile the pod love subscribe button on their site, which makes it relatively easy for the user (if they know which podcast app they are using)

https://subscribe-button.podlove.org/
Honestly the Wii U had an amazing library of games. Nintendo squeezed a bunch of extra juice out of Switch using nothing more than straight ports of Wii U games onto the more popular Switch.

But like you say, the Wii U hardware just didn't fly off the shelves like Nintendo had hoped. Though there is a big difference between Nintendoland as a launch title and Breath of the Wild.
I’m not taking a position here, but you didn’t counter their argument. They also explicitly stated that it’s not the same thing, but that it’s reasonable it gets treated differently because of the security ramifications. You didn’t engage with that line of thinking, you just reiterated that the context is different, which you both already seem to agree on.
Yes. The situation is much much worse actually.

Web hosting companies can be pressured into removing domains and hosting.

Companies running mobile App Stores can be forced to remove apps from their platform.

Social media sites are forced to take down content all the time.

This doesn't mean it will be impossible for people to find these types of content but with each level of restriction, the people who are able and willing to go through the pain to get the information will shrink to a point that they hold no power anymore.

The web was "open" because it was rather small and insignificant. Now that it can move markets and decide which way the world power shifts, those who are at risk of losing their power will do everything to control it so that it doesn't happen.
SSS is one of those things that remains highly un-ergonomic. We'll see how it works out, but I suspect that a lot of people are going to be in for interesting surprises when they chose not to use k-of-n and one of their friends lost a key part. A lot of tech people become very attracted to fun ideas (I definitely remember people falling in love with SSS decades ago). But building foolproof systems is not just about cryptography. Heck, the very first "Why Johnny Can't..." was precisely about a solid cryptographic system nonetheless leading to people fucking up all the time.

And you absolutely could publish an encrypted password and distribute key parts in precisely the same manner, enabling your quorum of friends to access your bank accounts or whatever.
Read the page. Half life is precisely defined.

Your claim half-life doesn't apply is incorrect. All atoms undergo radioactive decay, so half life applies as precisely to all matter as is does to uranium.
at a population level, this total doesn't work. every IQ strata has their Joe Rogan - someone who speaks to their fear, hatred, and bias in a way that makes sense to them.

smart people are equally susceptible to propaganda and mind control as dumb people. But smart people think they are immune through "critical thinking".

FB has teams of social scientists with all the data in the world to run experiments on us. We are herd animals who think we are all rugged individualists.
In Canada your freedom of speech as a broadcaster or entertainer is limited to non-harmful, intentionally
ignorant, or violence provoking language. So it’s not censorship here to take someone off the radio for spreading slander and lies that could get someone hurt, like Joe has been on his podcast. It’s considered protecting others safety and our charter of rights.

Stopping someone from spreading ignorance and hate is not censorship. That’s not what one imagines when they think of censorship. This is not stopping someone from saying things arbitrarily.