skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you'd want to compare against your own IP allocations as a network operator. The real value is the test phone numbers being tried and probe patterns so you can get an early warning to a customers or users system being compromised before anything happens.
> To Jepsen’s surprise, RDX Works asserted that phenomena such as aborted read, intermediate read, and lost writes do not constitute safety violations (in the blockchain sense). RDX Works claims that to describe these errors as safety violations would not be understood by readers from a blockchain background; this report is therefore “factually incorrect”. On these grounds, RDX Works requested that Jepsen delete any mention of our findings from the abstract of this report.

That certainly does not inspire any confidence.

> Jepsen respectfully declines to do so.

Thank you for sticking to that.
Optimal beta reduction is a very technical term. In effect it means any "family" of lambda terms will all be reduced "at once." What is a family? Go take two semesters in rewriting theory and then perhaps our two heads together can pin it down exactly.

In laymen's terms, it means that you're doing a variant of call-by-need, except you can be absolutely sure you don't copy applications without need.

I am personally skeptical it's a useful idea at all. Machine computation is what we really care about (how fast can you push instructions through the pipeline) and graph reduction systems were already all the rage in the 80s. We gave up on them because they didn't interact with the cache well.

So, this is the "motherload" of all graph reduction strategies, yet it will get absolutely trounced in settings like numerical computation.
> we en up getting a standardised interface like the one we have currently

Of course you won't. Apple will do everything in their power to make third party payments as painful as possible for both the consumer and the merchant. They'll do things like preventing those apps from auto-filling credit card numbers, and denying them camera permission to scan cards. They'll insist credit card data is sent to an in-country server owned by the same company as the app (for privacy reasons obviously, but knowing that for a small app developer hosting certified credit card processing servers in every country their app sells in is very hard).
I would _love_ to work in an organization where it was normal and encouraged to spend an hour with someone talking about what we want to do and how. no one wants to bother anymore.
Should I be prevented from deleting old social media posts if I no longer want to share that content with my followers?
> And when he invites actual experts, Rogan refuses to acknowledge counterarguments - the discussion devolves into "X, look it up" and when they look the up the stats, he just says "I don't know about that".

You mean instances like this [1] where Rogan openly admits he's wrong? Even though, it turns out later, he wasn't totally wrong after all [2], and there's still some unexplored nuance that isn't captured by reductive soundbites?

Everything you've said reveals that you haven't actually watched Rogan's podcasts. "Arguing on irrelevant technicalities" is called "learning". All models are wrong, but some are useful, and questioning the boundaries of models so you understand their scope is important.

[1] https://twitter.com/joerogan/status/1481836566427414529

[2] https://twitter.com/VPrasadMDMPH/status/1481993190718771201
Don't forget Kind (https://github.com/Kindelia/Kind) which is mentioned in the "How can I Help?" section as a potential language for targeting HVM.
hot take: if people do not like the actions that private corporations take on their platforms to protect their bottom lines. Then send your money to people that are working to build decentralized systems that do not have a corporate owner or answer to shareholders.
Genode itself is literally calling itself an "OS framework" for a reason, and a shell isn't really a core component of an OS vs something that runs on top of it. There is "Sculpt" as a basic desktop OS based on it to show off some of it.
Adobe is the dirtiest company in the industry. And some bugs in their software remains unfixed for years. I refuse to touch anything they produce.
Black markets are markets that break existing legislation, not markets that are free from legislation.
I can strongly second the recommendation for Acorn. I'm not a graphics professional, but it is very often useful in my job to have access to an editor on par with Photoshop—which, aside from some of the more advanced stuff, Acorn definitely is. It's extremely polished and well-put-together—and can also both read and write Photoshop PSD files.
I'd argue the nuance of what it means to be L2 self-driving is rather important. I didn't read anything in the Jalopnik essay that mischaracterizes what L2 means:

https://www.nhtsa.gov/technology-innovation/automated-vehicl...
In other words, they are hopelessly broken and you have to social engineer a loophole?
Exactly. People have it in their minds that flight attendants are like waitresses of the sky, there to serve them. They are, in fact, part of the flight crew and have broad authority over the operation of the flight and on flight safety. The FAR is pretty clear about the role of an airplane's flight crew and consequences for interfering with that role.

Also, the fact that some people treat waitresses and service workers as punching bags that are "beneath them" socially, is a separate but related problem here.
And what if they then send you to collections? Now you’ve got bill collectors after you and your credit affected.
Is there a decentralized attempt at Spotify? That would be mind blowing
Why would they want to reclaim Donbass and Crimea right now? They can easily wait until Russia collapses under the rule of a madman.
I don't think it's illegal, i just think it's unamerican
In the (good and bad) ways Gmail helps keep email relevant, yes.
These are not the same things. I'm annoyed by the workspaces thing too but at least I got a decade of free service.

Adobe is using sleight of hand to get you locked into a long-term contract. That's closer to fraud.
A broken clock is right twice a day. And it's not like Epstein was some unknown figure before the Miami Herald reported on him, there were public 2008 articles about his jail time, which also mentioned his public figure ties[0].

0: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/jul/02/usa.internatio...
Everyone hates this company now. Its been chasing revenues any way it can but is payback comes eventually.
If Dem's wonder why Trump win's in 2024 it's because of this type of thing.

The biggest political shift in history is happening right now.

There's been a 14% shift from Democrat to Republican in the PAST YEAR.

Censorship over open dialogue is always a short sighted solution and it turns people from colleagues who disagree into enemies.

Reference: https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/w_1456,c_limit,f_auto,q...
> I don't really understand why anyone who claims to be a proponent of a free market economy has an issue with a private corporation deciding what type of content they want to broadcast.

You don't understand why someone would want to have all episodes of their favourite podcast available in one place? Just because someone supports the free market doesn't mean they don't have preferences. Support of the free market just means that one wants buyers and sellers to be able to transact without coercion, it doesn't imply any specific opinion about the practices of a company.

I don't like bad products and don't want companies to do stuff like this. I don't particularly care about Joe Rogan, but I've had a hell of a time finding episodes of various TV shows that have had episodes removed (Community, South Park, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia) from services, and eventually I just end up pirating that episode.

I don't think what Spotify's doing should be illegal but that doesn't mean I have to like it or that I can't say they're making their product worse.

If you are referring to people who want Spotify to be forced to do things by law, like keep episodes up (which would be bizarre), then I'm against that too.
> Not to mention that this isn't the free market operating freely -- it's corporations being told what to do by pressure groups (as opposed to customers of those corporations voting with their wallets, e.g. by not listening to Rogan).

Aren’t artists and content creators Spotify customers, too? They use Spotify’s platform to sell and distribute their content. We consider both the buyer and the seller to be customers of eBay. We consider both the app user and the app developer to be customers of Apple. Why do you not also consider the content creators customers “voting with their wallet” in this situation?
Thank you! Acorn looks pretty solid, I've got Pixelmator on my iOS devices, so I was wondering if i should go for Pixelmator pro on macOS.

For very lightweight stuff, I've often used https://www.photopea.com/, even when i had photoshop installed. Works pretty well for å browser image editor

I've moved away from Adobe recently, both because of their scummy business practices (but when you know how it works, its predictable at least) but moreso because creative cloud is such a resource hog. Core sync often was listed as a process using significant energy, even though file sync was turned off and the finder extension disabled.
First, speech is not wholly "centralized" on private platforms. The purpose of platforms is to provide a centralized service for content, but platforms don't have the power to eliminate alternate forums for speech. There aren't Spotify brownshirts burning down indie music labels and shaking down local bands that don't sign up, or showing up at random doors to bother individuals who refuse to tune in.

Second, the idea that platforms are reacting to public opinion precisely goes against the idea of authoritarianism.

If we're going down this path -- why don't we talk about talk radio in the US, which is essentially a precusor to Joe Rogan style content and is dominated by right-wing shock jocks. Does the absolute dominance of the right wing on talk radio and the absence of left-wing content mean that there is no free speech? Or I guess to take it to the level of your dystopian fantasy, should we live in a world where cars are programmed to require the listener to listen to talk radio and prevent anyone in cars from turning off the dial?
Where are you located? Privacy.com were first to bring this feature to the mainstream as a product but it exists as an add-on in various places. For example, in the UK it’s offered by Monzo and offered by Revolut in the many countries they operate in. If you want to use virtual cards, it should be possible where you live.
Check How Grapheene can empower you!!
https://www.adobe.com/downloads.html

Click the Start Free Trial and experience the flow for yourself.

You're presented with 3 options, but it defaults to the 2nd option.

Instead of using more straightforward "Annual Subscription - Billed monthly", it uses rather unusual "Yearly - Billed Monthly" phrasing.

The default selection makes it less likely that you're going to read the fine print.

You also don't get the Total Cost comparison between the 3 options.

7 day free trial, but 14 day to cancel creates another unnecessary disconnect intended to confuse.

It's clear they 'optimized' the funnel towards maximum conversion at the user's cost.

Really scammy. They are riding on the coattail of their former glory products that are slowly becoming irrelevant.
We had Time Warner send us to collections which then reported my wife to the bureaus, alleging that we had never returned our cable modem (this was just for $60, and it was 5+ years ago!!). First of all, I’m incredibly sure that we did. We had fiber after that, what would I want with an old DOCSIS modem anyway? And second of all, they were unable to offer any proof that we had not returned it. The company that was collecting tried to strongarm us, but after a few documented phone calls, it all went away. But why are companies allowed to report a fraudulent payment to collections, when they have no proof (if they had some proof surely they wouldn’t have dropped it) and there is literally no follow-up or accountability required of them? I’m glad we have the financial literacy and confidence to tell them to stuff it, but how many people get scammed by stuff like this?

We also spent a bunch of time on the phone with TWC directly, and they had no account in our name or any history of our account.
Currently it's perfect. No bloat. Works and does one thing well. One thing I've always wanted though: a 'rising' page like Reddit's that surfaces posts that are just getting popular, and haven't graced the main page, and are being discussed despite not reaching the main page.
Still using DOS is not sad. Writing this on my Windows 11.
What author calls "monkey patching" is in official Ruby lang website "about" -> "Ruby's Flexibility"[1] section. Rails framework makes use of it. Don't see the problem - it most definitely not frowned upon to extend built-in types like this.

[1]: https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/about/
In a cryptography context crypto can be cryptography, in other contexts it makes more sense to assume cryptocurrency. The cat is out of the bag.
I believe the technique you're referring to is called the Farnsworth method where the letters are keyed at a faster speed than the overall transmission speed (eg: at 5 words per minute the letters are sent at 13; when learning at 13 the letters are sent at 20).

Another thing about learning Morse code is to NEVER try to learn it visually if plan to send/receive aurally. Before I joined the Navy I had been proficient with Morse code at around 15WPM; I was able to read the flashing light codes being sent between ships but I had to "hear the light." The Signalmen had the opposite phenomenon: since they had learned Morse code visually in order to copy Morse code by ear they had to "see the sound." I'm sure between the fields of neuroscience and psychology there could be an interesting discussion as to how that cross-sensory translation takes place but it certainly does.
It's basically the same thing, and the only way is to dramatically reduce the space given to cars.
Previous discussion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25121465

This article is really old and mods should change the title to reflect that.
I've got one and my family still has a blast playing it. Aesthetics are obviously personal. I won't say it's the nicest looking fixture in my living room, but I also think the PS5 looks ridiculous. Its name was probably Nintendo's biggest misstep.

That said, my point was that the Switch's success isn't due to the library alone. Due to Nintendo's decision to port most of its Wii U exclusives to the Switch, we have the rare ability to compare the sales performance of the two.
I have seen talks and/or papers on all of these except Scopes and Gleam. Out of the list the only one that does not provide something I am interested in is Unison. Given that your feelings for interesting language features seems to be at least marginally close to mine I am going to check out Scopes and Gleam just to see what they have that interested you.

Personally, from a conceptual level, I find that Koka and Roc provide some of the more interesting developments in PL design. For anyone wondering, as to Roc (which I don’t think has an implementation or even a full description yet) I am particularly interested in their concept and implementation of the ‘platform’/‘application’ layer idea. As to Koka, the papers the team has generated are almost all excellent. The paper describing Perseus, the GC/resource tracking system, and the compiler implementation review are stunning.
The Starfish Prime story is much bigger than the Wikipedia entry suggests. If you search the web you can find out quite a bit more about how it affected infrastructure across more than half the planet.

Then you can read up about the "space needles", when they exploded a package og 480 million small copper needles in orbit to see what would happen: https://nowiknow.com/space-needles/
[2018] How to Pick a Career (That Fits You)
"For example, a bunch of people chose Jesus, and an other bunch chose Mohammed. Long standing tradition so far was to accept this, and let it go, because alternative is a literal war."

The long-standing tradition has been war. The long-standing tradition has been war even among those that made the same choice but think that means something slightly different.
If that bias is so strong, why did people believe the appendix was vestigial for a 100 years?

If the immue system does "whatever it can" to get rid of EBV, why is it happy to let EBV lie dormant in most people who have it?

Most of what you said can be said about bacteria too. It turns out bacteria can be helpful and blindly applying antibiotics is linked to the rise of numerous autoimmune diseases. It took quite a long time for us to figure it out.

I think the burden of proof is on the people who want to modify other people's bodies (i.e. prophylactic EBV vaccination). You can do what you want to yourself. But unless we want to repeat the mistakes of the recent past we should be ~really~ sure there is no reason the body keeps it around lying dormant. One could even say this is a larger "control group" than the one you are talking about.

Besides, correlational medical studies can't even determine if eggs and coffee are good or bad for you. If we really want to answer these questions adequately, we need better tools.
Update: Sort of solved, I think

cp -a /usr/share/wireplumber ~/.config/wireplumber

and then in all but seat1, delete this from wireplumber.conf

{ name = bluetooth.lua, type = config/lua }
Nicolaus Copernicus: Shock Jock
Mojeek, Ecosia, Yacy, Metager, Givero, Swisscows. Throw a dart.
You misread my comment, I am not of the opinion that this is actually the case.
Yes, and you can attach a 3d-printer and create sculptures.

But ... the essence is the computer+screen because that is what you need to learn computer programming.
Well, there's no one L.A.. right? Until I had to move in 2019, I used to ride long commutes from the Valley and Santa Clarita to Pasadena, Burbank, and Westlake Village. I was able to ride very bike-friendly routes most of the way. Of course, riding longer distances is often easier to route than shorter distances so there you go. Didn't do much riding south of the 101 so I'm just a data point.
The Streisand effect is strong. I've never had the desire to listen to this Joe Rogan guy, but now I do want to get hold of some of these episodes (Russell Peters, the comedian? Dan Savage? maybe a random smattering of the others...)
For reference:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30218394
Depending on your card it could be a pain and cost you some money. Mine requires a new card if I want to do a charge back.
What specifically is the harmful political propaganda? Please provide direct quotes in context so that we can understand whether your complaint is valid.
Josh Szeps is not an expert. This is just your confirmation bias at work because you dislike Rogan. And here's Josh Szeps' take on their exchange:

https://twitter.com/joshzepps/status/1481834278271225864
"You can legally come back to the same supermarket in the future." Incorrect, you can be trespassed and thus legally prevented from coming back to the same supermarket in the future.
Modern models do try to take views into account. (Also cross-device views and DOOH - which again rely extensively on tracking.)
Yes, totally, my wife wanted one month of InDesign and got a yearly subscription, spent hours on the support without success. I wonder if there was a way to fight the dark patterns like this. They managed to show her some small print in a screenshot. Disgusting. I am extremely careful these days touching anything with "Adobe" on it. Extremely frustrating.
It is quite easy to do that with X as well. It doesn't transfer data at all until the clipboard data is requested, and at that point, the clipboard owner knows which window is requesting it and is free to ask the user or deny the request. No applications I'm aware of do this in practice though, beyond the normal content negotiation.
If a user will be on the hook for $300 when cancelling a contract, that should be made quite clear. The only hint that that lays buried in the fine print is small gray text intoning "avoid a fee" that gets shown after plan selection.

It's pretty clear Adobe has work to do on their sign up flow, here. That they've already done so on the US side makes it even more inexcusable, frankly.
The volume has certainly increased. I'm not positive that the number of people pushing it has really increased but the volume has.
To me programming is closer to engineering. A program starts to fall apart as it gets bigger if not carefully designed. It doesn't matter if the program is for artistic purposes.
I encountered this when canceling my Lightroom CC subscription. Changed me from ”potential future customer” to ”never buying anything from Adobe again” pretty quickly.
I remember early on in December 2020? when the first rumblings of some odd disease in wuhan emerged, largely in oddball enclaves like 4chan and some subreddits.

In the right wing circles I was familiar with, they did talk about this, and were basically labelled conspiracy theorists or trolls. Then, if you remember, anti-Asian racists for associating it with China.

Masks were also ridiculed early in the pandemic, where authoritative recommendations were explicitly NOT to wear the mask [1]. Funnily enough, the response in said right-aligned communities was to wear masks. This flipped to opposition once govt recommendation flipped and mandates were implemented.

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/30/world/coronavirus-who-mas...
Well we gotta have _some_ word for subjective quality.
Experience and practice.
Some of us enjoy watching livestreams or videos where code is being created. I think this can be sort of stage performance in some sense.
I don’t know that I would go as far as you did, but the writing style is a little bit to hyperbolic or maybe just to rhetorical/conversational for my tastes.
Acorn looks really great! Thanks for the recommendation.
a local streaming platform

You should name and shame, so that others don't fall into the same trap.
I live in Austin. The bike infrastructure varies a lot depending on what part of town you’re in. No doubt that’s true for most places — including around the University of Texas. I’ve ridden many trips up and down Dean Keeton Street without any trouble from motorists.

The electrical pole story is ridiculous — someone didn’t know what they were doing. But readers should not assume the entirety of Austin’s bike lanes are like that.
High flight anxiety or drinking too much are not excuses for being disruptive on a flight. I’d bet there is some underlying personality disorder. Ban the people and let the 99% who can consume without bothering anyone do so.
> biggest misconception is that an expert in some field(especially STEM) has “common sense” in other areas

Agreed. My expertise is in molecular biology / genetics and when I see those topics discussed on HN, I can ferret out the BS reasonably well.

But with other topics, I'm out of my depth.
Did you look at Portland, OR? I moved here from San Francisco, where I was terrified of cycling.

Here there are lots of bike trails, complete streets reserved for bicycles (“neighborhood greenways”), and even a bicycle/pedestrian only bridge for getting downtown. I can do a lot of my errands almost 100% on bike infrastructure without feeling at all unsafe.

I have even started going on bike rides for pleasure, which was never a thing I would have considered in San Francisco
No, they are purposefully evil but not competent enough to close all loopholes (or leaving it open on purpose to have an escape hatch for the most litigious customers).
Yes yes, I wanted to add to your example, not to say that you said anything wrong!
> I don't have a "team"

That’s kind of hard to believe when you brought up “leftists” when no one had discussed political associations