skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They said "partisan", not false or unrighteous?

A partisan viewpoint is pretty explicitly stated:

> The motive force of Brownstone Institute is the global crisis created by policy responses to the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020. That trauma revealed a fundamental misunderstanding alive in all countries around the world today, a willingness on the part of the public and officials to relinquish freedom and fundamental human rights in the name of managing a public health crisis, which was not in fact managed well in most countries. The consequences were devastating and will live in infamy.
Stop it with the pro-Russian propaganda. Ukraine is a peaceful country. Putin has the wool pulled over Russian's eyes about "Nazis in Ukraine!" . He's a lying piece of shit and every Russian, in their heart, knows that.
The function is used once, and because it occurs before the actual definition (and there was no forward declaration) an implicit declaration occurs (the erroneous int bar()). When the function definition is later reached by the compiler, its signature doesn't match the implicit declaration's signature, causing the problem. If the function signature matches the implicit declaration, then there is no problem:

int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
printf("%d\n", foo(10));
return 0;
}
int foo(int n) {
return n - 1;
}

Will work just fine, giving you only a warning but will print out "9" as expected.
No. Clearly old things are bad. Only new things are good. Everything but be ridiculously complicated and extremely fragile. Reliability is bad! /s

The Linux distro model is awesome. It would be more awesome with reproducible builds but it's still awesome as-is. Not only can Linux distros easily distribute their software but even mix and match packages between different mediums and have completely consistent systems with the same level of security. Even better is anyone can freely set up a distro mirror and anyone using it can trust it the same as they trust an "official" mirror.
> whether this tends to the good / bad / neutral will take a much longer time to sus out

This conveniently implies that nothing should or can be done about Google’s known, current abuses. After all, in the grand arc of time, who’s to say they won’t have had a positive impact by someone’s reckoning?
Swiss cheese brain
Also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_meltdown#China_syndrom...
> whether this tends to the good / bad / neutral will take a much longer time to sus out - and it'll certainly vary on the perspective of the person looking back

The only truthful answer is "all of the above".

But, I suspect Google's fate is the same as IBM.

It fades into obsolesce within a generation. It's already happening. The tell-tale sign is that its search product is becoming absolutely useless as every search category follows the same pattern as the recipe problem (have you googled error messages recently? If even stack trace search results are dominated by useless ad spam, you're done...). It used to be that search was the sacred cow of Google. You could inject a few very obvious and low-screen-real-estate ads into search, but that was it. All sorts of shady shit happened in every other product category, the company shut down services left and right, etc. etc. But search -- search was sacred. Take a reasonable profit, and no more. That mentality is apparently gone.

Our children will think of Google like we think of IBM. They'll remember a company that invented the search engine, as well as the "just save everything and then search for stuff" mode of work. The core innovation was an enormously useful and a powerful augmentation to human intelligence, but in the end the innovation factory was burned to the ground by smart people yielding spreadsheets.
We’ve felt morally superior for ages over the whole whaling issue.
I'm from the balkans, and generally (and also due to being from the balkans), i'm against any kind of war...

but!

> We in the The West have some serious soul searching to do.
> A nuclear power has attacked a sovereign state and told us to stay away or something very bad will happen.

"The west" really does need some soul searching... and a mirror... because the west has done this same thing many, many, many times, and are now bothered when Putin does it. From korea and vietnam, to more modern wars, iraq twice, afghanistan, syria, libya, serbia/kosovo, etc. And the reasons were even worse... A few saudis bomb a couple of US buildings... attack afghanistan! Remember the weapons of mass destructions in iraq? Neither does iraq. And not forget the "not-real-war" actions, such as random drone bombings in random countries where there is no "official" war (eg. pakistan).

Yes, most of the world in many countries can point a finger at putin and cry out angry cries and demand many things (sanctions, help for ukraine,...), but america and most of "the west" is not on that list, considering all those countries still have soldiers occupying quite a few sovereign countries around the world.
Thank you! I will ask people nearest hours.
Western countries will respond by being frozen, i dont think west has power anymore, especially after their exit from Afghanistan.
Hitler mainly. Napolean? those are the classic examples. Both thought Russia was an impotent land of peasants. It's not like Russia has been invaded that many times.
It’s not forcing anyone to do anything.

It’s no different than before Covid - some people stayed in the office late because it was a quiet place to finish up work, some people went home and wrapped things up.

Nobody was forced to stay late.
Just another data point here: I'm running a relatively high-end workstation on Linux/Fedora 36, and it is quite smooth in Chrome but somewhat sluggish in Firefox.
We’re clearly talking about very different things.

If someone made a product which uses it, and people keep buying it, most companies aren’t going to bother with any of those things if they don’t need it.

That is of course completely different from what Linux is doing (as in outside of that context). It may be at version 510, but that doesn’t mean someone won’t be running version 1.0 somewhere. And that’s fine.
Coconut oils are high in lauric and palmitic acids, both of which have tomes of evidence pointing to them causing and exacerbating cardiovascular disease. The MCTs in coconut oil might have some positive health effects alone, but research on the consumption of coconut oil itself suggest that it increases risks of CVD.
As a European, I think you're wrong on several levels.

> When the irony is that the same random argument applied towards Octopus can be done on just about any sentient beings like cow and pigs.

Or like humans! It doesn't take a PhD to figure out that animals are biologically very similar to us and that they're likely sentient and intelligent. As far as I'm concerned, the burden of proof is on anyone claiming otherwise. We share so much biology with animals (this is proven, not conjectured) but you're trying to tell me that somehow it's just humans who are sentient and feel pain? Then prove it.

> Let's just call this article what it is: To reassure non-octopus eaters on their superior moral creed and a license to preach this narrative to people who consume octopus

Doesn't mean they're wrong.

> These articles almost always seem to derive to us-vs-them narrative, the idea that the West is somehow the forefront of moral novelty and the rest of the world is behind.

That may be the case sometimes, and their patronising tone irks me as well, but that doesn't mean they're wrong about this topic. Also, they're not the first ones to voice this idea, not by a longshot. So feel free to decouple your annoyance at "the West" (by which I assume you mean the Anglosphere) from what we can assume to be true until proven otherwise (animal sentience).
Thank You for warm words! I'm very pleased.
This is a good solution and pretty much what I've done. When you need screen time on the go, putting those videos on an SD card and sticking it in a cheap Kindle Fire with VLC installed also works well.
It's not clear what we can actually do to help. I work as a web-sec machine learning researcher, and I'd like to help. But anything I can do is probably illegal in my country or a breach of contract with my employer :(
> your employer is also your health insurer

Is this really true? I thought American employers paid the group insurance premium on their employees behalf to the actual insurance companies

Is every org running its own insurance business too?
If its something like its too costly then that's fine too. Let mcDonalds become bean burgers if their pricepoint with the cost of proper grassfed beef doesn't make any sense anymore.
I think you're mixing up two different things. Newer standard versus newer compiler. All versions of the C standard have lots of undefined behavior. Newer compilers contain optimizers that are just better at leveraging it.
Very cool! I'd recommend simplifying it. I created a card game for SQL and kids were lost when there was too much work involved until I simplified it - https://rowsandtables.com
You can use World War II as a study case for that. Nazis could have been stopped sooner, instead some tried to appease them until it was too late.
So for a large deck from this company it's $22 or so. If I were a parent teaching my kids to code, I would do this in a heartbeat.

https://www.makeplayingcards.com/design/large-blank-card.htm...
The wild ancestor of cows is extinct, so technically they would all be feral cows, but there are places where feral cows have ran around for a few generations alone that you might consider wild.

However their extensive past breeding still brings into question their actual intelligence and cognitive abilities compared to their wild ancestor, most animals inadvertently are bred to be significantly dumber during domestication because they are the easiest to handle and control.
New AWS Scholarship Program for Careers in AI and ML
> I believe typing in early age will lead to carpal-tunnel syndrome so I'm not pushing my kids to learn typing.

Typing extensively and without proper ergonomics will lead to carpal-tunnel and other syndromes. Not teaching them proper posture and typing ergonomics as kids means when they inevitably have to use computers in school/college/work, they will be much more likely to develop a strain-based condition.
Digikey changed their website last year and the specific nuance the article mentioned is not being implemented. Made my life a bit more miserable when purchasing electronics components.
I find this quote they interesting

> called the project "fundamentally destabilizing".[192]

As we see today, the situation is not that terribly stable.
This is what I call acting on emotion rather than by logic. War has its costs and Russia isn't that fool to go after NATO. And, it was pretty clear from the beginning, right? Invading Ukraine is already hard for them due to resistance and sanctions, do you think Russia would go beyond the line? If they cross the line ww3 is bound to happen, so the probability Russia would be destroying itself is very very low.
You seem like a knowledgeable person. What does Ukraine really have, that Putin so desperately wants? And best of luck to you, dear friends.
It seems that much of the Ukrainian cellular network has been left up. No jamming, no outright bombing (at least that is being reported) and the country's internet connections have been left intact.

We have to consider that this is very intentional. There must be some Russian calculus that the wide sharing of content within Ukraine and without serves some purpose. It's possible that Russia sees it as a free intelligence gathering platform.

While this author may feel like this is a level playing field, I don't think that would be a safe assumption if you are actually on the ground in Ukraine.
Same with hypersonic missiles:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kh-47M2_Kinzhal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avangard_(hypersonic_glide_veh...
From your comment one might be inclined to picture that Koreans add it into everything which they do no more or less than other countries that consume it.

You would have to specifically ask for this ingredient at a restaurant and it is only kept alive if it is prepared in a seafood restaurant specifically which they keep them alive and fresh to be consumed usually raw since its a bad idea to consume already dead raw fishes.

I guess what you wrote does a really great job of illustrating the subtle passive aggressive tones often used by journalists in the West to mock or bring their personal stereotype views of the world while virtue signaling, constantly thinking and telling others what a great, upright, outstanding set of moral upbringing you've had, will have as a result of the perceived quality of life you might be experiencing.

Following such mindset I can see why somebody in the West might be construed as uppity and condescending, they are not able to see at all the bubble that they've constructed not through actually perceiving things as they are but how it makes you FEEL informed, intelligent, morally superior being that you believe yourself you are.

Which really leaves to little debate as to what the PURPOSE of these articles are: They are specifically brought to light to make the reader believe they are morally upright descent human beings that the rest of the world simply isn't.

THE question to ask here is why is the population constantly subject to such reminders through mass media and why is there so much deliberate and urgency that can't be found in other parts of the world?

Does it strike you that what we lack is probably what we are taught to believe as it would not fit with the reality that has been constructed in this country?
> Isn't it just a fatalistic coloring of ethical relativism?

To me, "the universe is indifferent" is ethical relativism but not at all fatalistic. If there is no deliberate outside guidance, then we are free to construct an ethics by "inspecting our own preferences and experiences", as you put it. Isn't that liberating and wonderful? Doesn't it allow for creativity and constant rejuvenation?

However, I distrust your labeling of those discoveries as "moral truths". Is there one objectively correct philosophy of octopus farming?
Isn't it the shortest path from Belarus to Kiev though Chernobyl? Is that really any other message than: they will approach Kiev or even try to capture it?
> support Ukrainian army as private persons, without government/state.

How do you hope to defeat Russia without coordinating with the lawful and most powerful institutions in the country? Note also that probably all foreign government assistance, especially the motherlodes of assistance from NATO states, including cyber, will be going through the Ukranian government.

> You could just donate, or you could create some business opportunity

How will creating business opportunities do anything to protect the freedom of the Ukranian people or defeat the Russian invasion? It seems like a major distraction from a crisis.

> any government got totalitarian power and does not account on people

Calling the Ukranian government undemocratic is a leading talking point of Russia and their allies. How do we distinguish what you are saying from them?

All your points seem to reduce support for and divert it from the Ukranian government and their military. Isn't that absurdly dangerous in this moment?

> I'm Ukrainian activist for 10+ years, have been on Maidan, etc, know many other activists.

With due respect, in this atmosephere, how can we take the word of an anonymous person on the Internet? Would you trust such a person? How would you distinguish them?
I think when it comes to meat its more of a tragedy of the commons issue, and the most effective way to get something done is to encourage my representatives to support legislation that helps these animals versus holding my breath and waiting for the world to wake up and choose logic. Keep in mind this is a society that have many who, when shown that smoking causes lung cancer, continues to smoke. After COVID and seeing the worldwide idiot brigade come out of the woodwork from that, I'm even more cynical, and more certain that there are just too many idiots on this planet to just expect consumers to one day wise up and start doing things differently.
Octos aren't social creatures.
Some emails have unsubscribe links and I use them. Occasionally, I respond and ask them to take me off their list. Also, I don't let it bother me because it sucks worse when no emails come in.
> Human beings don’t require animal products to thrive, period

As much as I am in favor of reducing meat consumption of all kinds, is this an accepted fact?
Is shoots and ladders the same as "snakes and ladders" ? https://www.amazon.com/HASBRO-GAMING-Chutes-Ladders-Board/dp... is what you're talking about?
> It was always possible for me to perceive sentience, feelings and emotions from a variety of beings

My mom has always had this ability. We had some horses in a pasture behind our house, and one day we noticed most of the horses had been removed and only one remained. My mom could instantly tell that the one remaining horse, named Pete, was sad to be alone. "Pete is so sad, she's all alone" my mom observed while we were looking out the window. Literally, not 5 seconds later, a couple of horses came walking out from behind a shed in the pasture. I laughed and teased my mom. I guess Pete wasn't as sad and alone as she thought.

In other words, how do you know you're perceiving the feelings of animals correctly?
Mosh from Protocol Labs here. Specifically on energy use, the Filecoin Green initiative is working to rigorously map and authenticate energy consumption on the network, and become the first carbon-neutral (and eventually carbon-negative) blockchain.

Filecoin uses about the same energy as a comparably sized data center. Specifically, Filecoin provides about 0.77% of all data center storage capacity across the world and consumes about 0.62% of total data center electricity use.

We're also ramping up our ability to help build new solar generation, including a $38M fund to build new solar projects in the US, to produce at least as much renewable energy for the grid as the network consumes.

More on this here:
- https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2021/12/02/filecoin-might-have...
- https://github.com/redransil/filecoin-energy-estimation/blob...
- https://filecoin.energy/methodology
Show HN: AllAccessible – Digital Accessibility for All
This reminds me of a great quote:

"There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect"[1]

1. https://www.bradford-delong.com/2018/12/frank-wilhoit-the-tr...
To be fair the Pangolin is likely exonerated at this point.
>All your points seem to reduce support for and divert it from the Ukranian government and their military. Isn't that absurdly dangerous in this moment?

Almost none of the people on HN have anything to contribute to the Ukranian military. At the same time, all of the things related to actually living as a person in any country, at war or peace time, revolve around jobs, the economy and technology, things people on HN have a lot to do with.
I'm not speaking of Canadians, I'm speaking in general. Pretty clear consensus that Trudeau's handling was a slow-moving train wreck and having to suspend Charter Rights means he lost control.
As I understand it, canola is the same as rapeseed oil, or is a refined version of it. For what I think are obvious reasons, I stay away from refined oils.

However, where I live I can get locally produced cold pressed "extra virgin" rapeseed oil. How would you say that compares to canola oil regarding how healthy (or trashy) it is?
DNA reveals biggest-ever human family tree, dating back 100k years
Even in desktop Firefox (on linux) I immediately tried to:

- Multi-select by Ctrl+clicking on other items I want selected. (works)

- Shift-click to expands the selection linearly from the focus (works)

- Select one item, then Shift+Up/Down arrows to expand the selection. (Works)

I bet a custom control would be missing most of that behaviour as well.

Mind you, those affordances are completely unknown to most users. I bet if you asked most users (even developers) how to select multiple items in that control, 9/10 would struggle. The input control doesn't make its affordances obvious at all.

So in all, I'm confused what the browser vendors expect people to do here. I'd love to use the built in controls. But as others have said, they're often ugly, they confuse people, their APIs are a mess and they're difficult to style.
Next time you should just post a source to your claim instead of waiting for someone to ask you for the source
"Great" as in "insightful" as a definition of conservatism, rather than as an endorsement of the philosophy (one hopes).
That clearly was not either the letter of spirit of the Budapest Memorandum. An affirmative obligation to defend Ukraine from aggression is not the kind of obligation that the drafters of the agreement would have just left to the imagination. And you can tell that nobody seriously thinks that the memorandum created such an obligation because, if it did, Ukraine's possible accession to NATO would not have been such a big deal. It would already have had protections functionally equivalent to NATO Art. V (i.e., the mutual defense provisions).

If you have specific things that you think the west should be doing, like kicking Russia out of Swift, barring energy imports from Russia, etc. I'd be interested to hear it. I might even agree with you! But this talk about the US/Europe somehow violating the Budapest Memorandum just strikes me as misinformation that plays into the Russian narrative.
> Filecoin is built on top of IPFS, which is “a distributed system for storing and accessing files”.

> We are not looking at NFTs, blockchain, DAOs, smart contracts or related aspects of “Web3”.

Wow, blockchain is so nearly synonymous with "complicated digital pump and dump scam" that the author has to disavow the very technology they started with in their description. So Filecoin is blockchain, but not, you know, blockchain.
Except that they used to be there because it was fun. Now they are doing it to keep up with expectations.
unsafe is a part of rust, and this is an important step for OS writers as sometimes it's just more convenient to put in some inline ASM
I tried APL out for the the most recent advent of code and had a lot of fun.

The oddest thing about the language was that I started dreaming about it almost immediately after beginning to learn it. It really sticks in your mind.
Hopefully removable. I find window title bars to be a waste of space.
Unless something has changed in the last month, clang-tidy is not extensible. You can't write your own rules without forking the whole project.
I think this is just to provide cover for US offensive cyber operations
Why is that sad that he doesn't want to spend money on housing he doesn't want?
I interviewed with one of the flutter engineers. After a casual talk with him on how they were doing the rendering, while interesting, I had a feeling that fluter will fail. It reminded me a bit of all the HTML 5.0 on mobile efforts back in 2011-2014, which mostly failed. (React Native, was an offshoot of those earlier efforts, but even that is being slowly abandoned by the industry now).

That's what you get your company hires only leetcoders.

Sometimes domain expertise comes at expense of general expertise. (some people are super strong in one area, but not so in others). Google hires generalists, which are good at the small leetcode style problems given during an interview, but which surprise surprise are not super strong at design well thought out rendering techniques.

Hence the continuous failures in many new products.