skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an American citizen, I would like the big tech companies (the top six or so) heavily regulated like big pharma is by the FDA, to reduce possible harms inflicted on users. Also, I would like big tech to be subject to a stronger form of anti-trust law, to prevent anti-competitive behavior and market concentration.
Extra credit if not restricted to photos
I’ve been using MeetingBar for the past ~6 months and it’s been really handy in seeing and joining the meetings for the day quickly. Thank you for building this!

(My favourite feature is being able to parse the ugly Outlook Safe Links to figure out the type of meeting - teams, zoom, etc)
The list could be very long, but here are a few things which I have started using lately and which have proved more useful than expected:

- A dish draining rack: that's very inexpensive and I'm wasting way less time and space than before arranging dishes.

- A vertical desktop file sorter: exactly the same thing, but for papers.

- Thin, fingerless gloves I can type with: while this has not solved my dry hands problem in winter, it has helped a lot.

- Monitor and speakers stands: that has bought me a lot of desk real estate.

- Pan lids: cooking is faster, smells less, and consumes less energy; also some food is less dry.

And the thing I've been using for a few years now, but which has been waaaay above my expectations:

- A headset with ANC and multipoint Bluetooth: a real life changer for work, gaming and phone calls; the most expensive item in this list, but definitely worth the price for me.
It always was crap and corrupt.
Plan for tradeoffs: You can’t optimize all software quality attributes
Ironically, today's answer had the same letter twice.
>Ahh yes, failure to publish every possible fact is clearly a liberal conspiracy.

Where did you get the mistaken impression that there is anything liberal about NPR?

Name a major news organization that is not pushing an agenda, since the fall of the fairness doctrine.
Moving data to the EU would be a Herculean task for Facebook. It wouldn’t surprise me if they disclosed this risk, as they have with the SEC, pursued a legal strategy to keep data abroad, and then did a hail mary to move back data to the EU if necessary, leading to a correction (in a “positive” way) to their share price.
> cl-wordle

Was terdle already being used?
There are different classes of blockchains. For example, the data structure managed by `git` is a blockchain. So, in and of themselves, blockchains are not problematic. When you raise those criticisms you probably meant to address the security function of the consensus mechanism for distributed decentralized ledgers. The security function there is crazy not because the people are evil scammers and con artists, but because Byzantine Fault Tolerance [1] is a hard CS problem, like AI.

Tiered systems for central bank digital currencies that allow complete tracking of all transactions are an active area of interest by central banks. For instance, the PBoC has filed over 80 patents on the subject. You can be sure that these systems don't attempt to solve BFT, don't use as much electricity, and don't protect the peasants from the abuses of the rulers.

[1] https://decrypt.co/resources/byzantine-fault-tolerance-what-...
> ..i do not have such a thing. I use plain Xorg with Window Maker and i have removed anything i deemed unnecessary from my PC.

So you don’t use a web browser then? I guess your posts here must appear by magic.

> This is about ANYTHING that can go on the clipboard that can be sensitive.

Hence why I’ve repeatedly used the term “secrets” and not “passwords”.

The password manager example was just an illustration because this entire concept seemed weirdly alien to you. But secrets stores are not just for passwords and nor do they need to hold secrets for long durations either.

Again, I implore you to actually do some reading on this topic before making daft assumptions. Look into Hashicorp Vault for example. Now I’m not suggesting everyone should manage their own Vault instance; but if you’re going to create a new API anyway then you might as well abstract that around similar tooling which is managed by the OS rather than configured by the user. I mean why reinvent the wheel (and badly too) when this approach is proven?

> How about following the HN commenting guideline about "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize.

You mean like your pedantry about Linux being a kernel when you knew full well the context that term was used in?

Your ego here is getting in the way of you learning some new technology (well, I say “new” but it really isn’t). This is already the direction the industry has already moved.
> The trouble is, what they may be about to discover is that it was the anonymity that was the civility

Really good excerpt, thank you for it

You might enjoy this as well

"the overlooked congressional right to privacy"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=gg4dJ8nyiPo

https://congressionalresearch.org/PartisanshipCitations.html
If I had a blog, I would skip any kind of commenting system altogether and just post a link to every article I write to HN, and include a link to the discussion on HN in the article, and let HN be my commenting system. It would probably get more visibility, have better discussions, and even if the link was never seen by anyone on HN, it would still offer a place for discussion for a while. You would have the benefit of letting the HN community be a filter of who gets to respond, which I think is a pretty good filter.
I’ve noticed the same thing, and I think it’s for a couple of reasons:

As noted in another comment NBC is an absolutely terrible steward of the broadcasts in the US, but they spent the money to help prop up their football investment.

The second is that the IOC is driven by greed, and dictatorships have money while craving any legitimacy they can get on the world stage. It’s been shown in multiple studies (sorry I don’t have time to look them up offhand) that only a few cities have managed to pivot the Olympics required investment into a profit by any measure (including public good, which is where I recall the few that are considered successes hinge their measurements, i.e. LA). That drives the actual Olympics into those countries arms.
The anti-crypto bros don’t need that kind of nuance. Blockchains = bad, we don’t need to complicate their simple world with big words.
To drive engagement through people commenting on it
When I was in school, our trainer was ill, so he was replaced by a craft teacher, which was fresh from the army. He was a soviet paratrooper, so he told us that he knows nothing about training, but he sure that we will fall a lot during our life, so he will train us to fall properly. We did about a hundred of jumps and falls and rolls per lesson, up to 2 meter height, in military style for 2,5 months, up to 1000 falls in total.

When I'm falling, I'm rotating my body to fall flat on the back. I'm wearing a bicycle backpack with thick absorber and protective plate (Wolf Skin, Kite, etc.), so it absorbs energy and protects my back. Bad for backpack and notebook, but good for me.
It's not laziness; the intention of collateral blocklisting, as with UCEPROTECT L2 and L3, is punitive.

Unfortunately the people it punishes are the legitimate users of both systems who only wanted the system to do its job and let them communicate. The bad actors will just move on and abuse another system instead.
They absolutely do not have to explain themselves further. They owe you (and us) nothing.
The cancel JRE movement has been going on for a long time. He has been attacked for years by the same people. He is competition (and an effective competition) to traditional news and media. They don't like that because he is a self made man and not beholden to them they have nothing to control him with.

His questioning of the official wisdom is just the latest thing they have attacked him on.
Turns out last week I played Wii with my kids. We had great fun with Boom Blox. The combination of a pointing device and a motion sensor is what enables the Jenga-like mini-games. Something impossible on a Switch.

Then I showed my kids the balance board, which is basically older then them and sat unused for a decade. Not a huge success. Personally I never got used to that gameplay. I think it is just dull, maybe because it remains completely static after all.
Even getting diminishing returns on all the variety and everything in the world in your 30s to me seems crazy, but to each his or her own. I am in my 40s and don’t feel like my world is trending towards indistinguishable gray mush at all.

You don’t have to take my word for it though, there are lots of older people who still find and get by on novelty in the world, are inspired by it, and don’t feel that everything is a rehash. There are some even replying in this thread, and more you can meet in your own neighbourhood I’m sure. Let them be an inspiration that it doesn’t have to end up that way.
I didn't use any tool, I just knew these casts could be slow and changed one to avoid a suspected factorization, which just worked, but there are ways to show the code generated by the JIT, cf.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1503479/how-to-see-jit-c...
or
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30928786/how-do-i-check-...
Jenkin Lee, depicted in the film "Escape From Pretoria" by Daniel Radcliffe, is the co-founder of the Community Exchange System. He wrote all the software for it. The film shows how he made keys out of wood to escape from prison (he was gaoled for printing and distributing anti-apartheid pamphlets). He trained as a Social Worker.
What to Do When You’re Stuck in the Survival Zone
Same boat, congratulations! I think the biggest thing about having a baby is that we change for the better and mature. Getting to a new level of wisdom and grit that sticks around even after they get easier when they’re older!
The payoff here (looking like a giant asshole) doesn't seem worth the risk (publically humiliating someone who had the worst year of their life and lost a ton of family and friends)
You got older.

Look up the Berlin, Moscow and the following LA Olympics as examples of propaganda and politics.
You may disagree, but you're still wrong.
Unlike the Australian case where Murdoch was involved . This time Facebook might as well as leave. I was surprised when they say they could not carry out their shenanigans by keeping the user data in Europe. They are getting desperate.
This is a view from Bear Meadows PA, i am guessing the shrubbery there could be blueberries. It looks quite similar maybe a bit bigger, but local variations should be expected.

https://www.google.com/maps/@40.7505544,-77.764775,3a,56y,23...

This is a view from a typical blueberry place in Sweden:

https://www.google.com/maps/@59.9615363,15.2261425,3a,88.2y,...
I just mean from a debat/argument standpoint. How can someone say "No, that's incorrect, but I refuse to elaborate". Why even talk? lol
What's in a good error message?
Thanks, I haven't bothered clicking on any twitter links since they started insisting on everyone allowing javascript. nitter.net seems to solve that problem for me :}
Possibly less vegetation in shadow of these objects, and therefore less insulation between snow and warmer earth.
I used https://github.com/kovetskiy/mark at my last job where I had to use Confluence. It wasn't perfect and some touchup was generally needed after a sync but it definitely helped me stay sane.
If you think you're old at 35 you may have other issues going on. I'm in my 40s. Eat right, exercise, study, and with just a little gene luck you'll be young for decades to come.
Now we have better entertainment.
Stadia Now Google Stream
"Here"

I've never felt like Olympics were big deal

I'd say that football big events felt bigger than Olympics itself
Do you recall the name of that monitor from the 90s? Sounds interesting
Hm, I'm looking to eradicate smells from my house. Do air purifiers help getting rid of that old-house smell?
the fediverse promises to connect across instances.

Imagine your blog is one, too and can receive likes and replies just like any other fediverse instance. Each comment is both on the commenters fediverse profile as well as under the blog article that it refers to.
Reminds me of https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/i-thought-i-wou...

My artistic motto is “Always write five hundred words before noon.” My life motto is “Write one best-seller before age thirty-five.” Today I’ve written one word, a text message to Sanjay that just says, “Hey!”—but I didn’t finish it, just like I didn’t finish my Ph.D. in political science or my engagement to Jennifer in my late twenties.
Amazon Kindle (only bought two devices over 10+ years of usage), even the cheapest version. I find myself reading much more, I love having dictionaries and Wikipedia built-in. Travelling is so much easier than even with a paperback novel.

Bluetooth keyboard and wireless mouse. I have (maybe unreasonable) dislike for cables on my desk. Currently my Thinkpad is raised on a mount, with just one USB-C cable coming out. It hides nicely under the mount's arm.
> Nato rockets in turkey

The shield is only to destroy incoming Syrian missles. It's defensive.

> Western world domination

You think i care? I care about trade. That's literally already what the EU internally does and why i support getting poorer neighboring countries ( Who are friendly) richer.

I prefer democracies though.

> Iraq, Afghanistan, Vietnam..Korea.

You need 70 years of timeline to cover that? Russia send troops to more countries in the last year too kill civilians.

Nice whataboutism though. But kinda off topic on that point.

> That's exactly what the US wants..

I want to trade with friends, not a bully. While we haven't finalized a deal with US yet, we already reduced gas imports:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russias-gazprom-says...

The more expensive it gets, the higher priority it receives, the more viable it's alternatives become and the faster innovation ( or implementing costly decisions) could hasten it's demise.

Logical thinking 101 ftw.

Humans are great at fixing big problems that suddenly present itselve. I want it on top of the table and it's happening thanks to Russia.

Short term, i would improve regasification capabilities for LNG could be a solution. With some luck by next year. Buying more LNG from other parties ( eg. Australia) could be beneficial too, since it's currently underused.

> Stupid union

The "stupid union" which Russia wants to stop expanding because many countries prefer it. Not forced into it by military action/regime.

Whatever floats your boat man.

> False flag

I didn't even claim it's Russia. Plenty of proof that Russia is a main actor hacking our systems in general.

Russia could use some logical cause and effect logic.

What you sow is what you reap.
So ridiculous. Is private rail so dysfunctional that it actually makes sense to buy battery-electric locomotives in the US instead of installing overhead wires?
Maybe try journaling to help put things in perspective. You have to find what works for you. Good luck!
Seems like a lame way to bring up an example to me.
Civil law is a bit different.

Nobody ever goes to jail for violating an NDA. What you can have happen is be found to be in breach of contract and obligated to follow the consequences of that breach (including possibly restitution for damaging the aggrieved party).

The bar in civil law is lower because the penalties are generally money, and correction is simple if an error is later found (move that money back). Criminal law involves deprivation of liberty and other penalties that can't be reversed (can't give a person back the years in prison).
CDBCs are going to be a goldmine for hackers. If implemented as centralized systems, some hackers and insiders are going to have access to unlimited free money. The fact is that nobody, no group of people on this planet is trustworthy enough to implement such an important system. Such people don't exist. Such centralized system is guaranteed to be corrupted.

This is why such important financial systems MUST be decentralized, at least to the extent that anyone should be able to verify the correctness of the system's state independently.
I just don't see how that's AI , sorry. Machine learning to recognize a background isn't AI.
The range of longitude is longer (-180 to 180, total 360), latitude (-90 to 90, total 180).
Would be interesting if you could expand.
I've used r (data.table) extensively in the last years for biostatistics in a research organization. I was able to get away with not learning tidyverse and stick to data.table.
Main reason for choosing data.table was speed - I'm working with tens of hundred of GB of data at once.
The hyper-focus of tv coverage on this-person-from-our-country rather than just showing all the sports
I am glad I could help! If nitter.net itself is not working, you can pick a mirror from this list:

https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances
What is the limit you foresee on computation, especially when such computations can optimise themselves without human intervention?
Lives of the Cambridge Polymath Geniuses
You might use your faith in "TheScience"TM to conduct your life, but for those of us paying attention to almost every public health official that told us that double dose vaccine would entirely prevent infection (something I knew was wrong before the CDC director said it) - we know they are at minimum incompetent and as such I require actual science to make decisions for myself.
> Monitor and speakers stands: that has bought me a lot of desk real estate.

Can you share what speaker stands do you use?
I used https://github.com/Jack000/Expose a couple of times. Advantage: it generates a static site. Disadvantage: it must be customized almost certainly. It's a bash script.
Civilization is a machine, and you are just a part in that machine that wears out after about 20-30 years, then you either go into management or some other role that isn't physically productive.

Capitalism loves consumption, and the young consume/can be sold to, so civilization is broadly structured around that.

Sort of like the "hot young girl" who loses her appeal rapidly after age 30, this gradual rug-pulling is unnerving. The ground rules shift under your feet. Things you thought were fact, actually were circumstances of the time and place.

All of a sudden, you start understanding your parents, older people, and life situations that were once abstract and far away, and now are more concrete. The progressive commercials are great little parodies of this.

At the same time, you have lived a few pop culture cycles. You start to see the treadmill for what it is rather than all these amazing experiences and things you didn't know about when you were young.

Observations:

1) 35 is not too late to get in good shape. Not the "I walk a couple miles" activity that puts you in the upper quartile of our population. I mean in ACTUAL good shape like being able to run a marathon and bench press your weight. If you do this, your "functional age" will be vastly suppressed throughout the next 25-40 years and the range of options available to you is a lot greater. Be careful though of overtraining in your 30s. Don't listen to dumb 20 year olds whose muscle and ligaments are at the height of their plasticity and durability.

2) you're probably a dude. You can start a family in the next 15 years, your situation is not as dire as a 35 year old woman. But you should get on it.

3) basically you're probably done with the gambling phase of your career. Sure you can keep chasing startups, but really you should have skills and just settle into more regular and predictable income.

4) 500k is a decent chunk, but it ain't retirement-grade. You should start concentrating on growing that rather than moonshooting for another million. I would disagree with "go traveling". That's expensive in cost, time, and missed income. Plus, you are ancient in terms of silicon valley, and getting old in IT in other markets. If you don't want to go into management, you'll need to maximize your sweet spot of your career in terms of reliable income.

Or... you don't? Maybe you need to chuck the entire career thing, put 400k into funds that you don't touch for 20 years and go live an entirely different life and lifestyle? Chuck all the financial shit I mentioned.

But get in good shape. Seriously, that makes SUCH a huge difference now that I'm in the late 40s-50s phase of my life. What is the fountain of youth? Exercise. Exercise often has built-in socializing as well, and makes you better looking, which has built-in social effects as well.
you are definitively not on shared hosting webspace, are you?

What is your baseline and how is that simpler?
They are $150k on Alibaba. A free market price for an MRI would be maybe $50.

Noninvasive diagnostics should not be regulated.
That's probably a lot of it. I read the IOC president's dogding of a question about Uyghurs[1] the other day, and his TL;DR is "The show must go on.". Why does he think must it go on? Probably because his paycheck depends on satisfying McDonald's, Coca Cola, and whoever else sponsors the games.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/feb/03/the-elite-and-...
I shared this already below to another user, but will certainly be up your alley as well

"the overlooked congressional right to privacy"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=gg4dJ8nyiPo

https://congressionalresearch.org/PartisanshipCitations.html

Ill certainly look further on the comment of the pennames, because it is absolutely true, mobs and lynching used to be far more common then, and pen names were a safe way to avoid getting "on the wrong side of the mob"

It is probably exactly because this contrast (individual vs furious mob) is less explicit today that anonymity is itself then seen as a problem
> Hopefully, some security researchers will get their hands on it, de-anonymize the data set, and then regulators will burn the industry to the ground.

Who does this benefit, though?
Why not just be charitable and not malign entire classes of people with certain opinions?
I don’t notice the slightest decrease in speed or any benchmark going from native 1440p to 1440p hidpi at 4K.

If there is a speed decrease, I can’t notice it on an M1.

I’ve seen a lot of people parrot this claim or claim it renders awfully but have yet to experience any evidence. On the contrary, it’s been glorious.

Edit: if you do 1440p scaling on a 4K on macOS make damned sure you select “1440p (Hi-DPI)” other you get a pixelated mess.
Oh is sorting a bottleneck here?
It is totally useless to zero pad a date in a sentence, it is human to human communication.

BTW it is also useless in any other scenario.
Impressive but honestly I am more impressed by the quality of handwriting at that time. The penmanship appears flawless and beautiful. I'm not seeing any typos or corrections. The authors must have had incredible focus and a crystal clear vision about what exactly they were going to communicate (certainly from many previous drafts). It makes me think that we lost something valuable when our published words became so "cheap" by comparison.
Yep, ex parte family law orders should be available for extreme situations, but they are widely abused, only need to meet a legal standard of preponderance of evidence, do not require underlying criminal conduct, and can deprive a person of constitutional rights for months or more. They were technically temporary orders pending a full hearing, but those hearings can be delayed for a variety of reasons. In one order based on allegations, a person can lose access to their property, children, and more, all without being able to defense themselves or even participate in the hearing. It’s messed up.