skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We knew our windows version wasn't going to work with proton so we made a native linux version that works on steamos.
Sadly we remain listed as Unsupported on steamdeck as it seems to really want to use the broken windows version through proton instead of the working linux native version.
Since almost everybody is bending their knees and complying to authoritarian requests, I think the safest options are self hosting and variations.
They're fighting because they are being attacked, and because Slavs are courageous and stubborn. But the West are not telling them to give up, to save civilian lives. Instead they encourage them to keep fighting, delaying the inevitable. I don't know by how many days that will prolong the war, but it's reckless.
I love how no one seems to immediately notice this hole in Russian collaborator businesses’ defense.
That report doesn't give any evidence of COVID denial. It's just graphs of how often COVID relate content is reported/flagged.

If you look at the paper the article cites as evidence COVID denial exists, it's actually also not true. They ask people variants of "do you think the danger of COVID was exaggerated" and when people say yes, they get classed as people who think COVID is a hoax. So the claim that people think COVID is a hoax, is a hoax. This is what "science" has become.
someone should get RuPaul on this immediately
You're targeting non-deterministic classnames in some of these:

paywall-container__1UgCE

That hash at the end of the name is subject to change, making the code brittle. Compounded by the fact that a lot of paywalled content is truncated at the server level now, CSS overrides aren't always enough. The days of "press Esc before the JS kicks in!" are quickly waning.

I thought this would check for the article on archive.org or something.
I feel like the binary tree questions may actually be relevant for JS, considering there aren't any the standard lib.
> Good. Are we again forgetting that the Russians love their children too? What would it do to any of us if we had a leader hungry for a war we don’t want and the rest of the worlds kicks us off the internet to boot. What does this do to the normal Russian people?

No, but we shouldn't forget Ukrainians also love their children, and they're getting bombed and driven from their homes. The world isn't perfect, and there's always going to be some collateral damage in any resistance to injustice.
Not to mention that Stalin was a Georgian, not a Russian.
The Streisand Effect!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
It's vastly more likely you'll be pwned by remote passwords than local programs. Even if it is a local program, there's so many ways to store a password there's no automated way to reliably get a password. Your threat model will become a person targeting you specifically, thumbing through your files to find information, etc.
No, I stand by the fact that it’s a free market.

If you’re talking about the news or opinions, it’s easier than ever for anyone to make content accessible to the masses. Create a self-hosted blog and write whatever speech you want that’s protected by the 1st amendment and promote it worldwide. There are way more independent journalists than ever before in history.

And you aren’t entitled to demand to see your views reflected in the NYT or WSJ. If your views aren’t being promoted widely enough, you can start your own opinion paper and it will succeed or fail based on the invisible hand of the market.

The problem I think is when people with very niche views want to bypass the free market and just demand that everyone else on a certain platform be subjected to their views.

You can say what you want on your own property, at your own business or in the public square, but you don’t have a right to insist that a 3rd party company promote and distribute your personal views.
“You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain.”
Not sure that's really a fair criticism of the latest MacBooks. They have an HDMI port and 3 usb-c/thunderbolt4 ports that all support display port output. The only case you need a dongle for is support multiple displays while using only one port.
So if I break in to Microsoft, stick a USB in their computers, and steal the source code for Windows, it's not stealing because it's just digital information that's infinitely reproducible? Keep in mind: nothing physical was stolen.

People lose their jobs because they are digital content creators and the attitude is that paying for intellectual property is uncool.
I vote for https://www.trueup.io/
Was just pondering if you could unionize (in a very loose way).

Come up with your own set of rules that come within google's, peer review each other to ensure that you meet your own rules - then if google pulls one of you, the rest of you walk.

Don't have to shift how google works, just present to google as a large enough mass of money that you get promoted to a service rep, rather than templated rules and emails.

There's also a benefit on the google side - that if you're a self-moderating group, what gets escalated to them is likely to be a valid issue.
We're all going to back to the office ... just because some rich person said so!
Printer Drivers, but those are not brand specific, take the cake here.
I’ve added a method to a class. You use the same method signature but with different meaning in your code base. My release breaks your duck typing code. Was my release compatible? Is that an equivalent API?
With something like coupons where you are making affiliate revenue, advertisers have it pretty well dialed in how much they can bid and still make a profit. Since they aren't selling a product directly, there is zero advantage to continue bidding if the price goes up. They are left with two options: find a new market, or push out bidders to low the competitiveness of the market.
So the part I’m getting hung up on is if Eve attempts to MitM the quantum key exchange wouldn’t the probability of winning drop below the acceptable threshold since Eve does not posses the entangled particles? If that’s the case then wouldn’t Alice invalidate the exchange and same for Bob?
"Coordination problems go up in complexity by the square of the number of actors"

Yeah? Then how comes unions are often bigger than companies, sometimes containing entire industries? This "fact" sounds made up. People are not random graphs.

As for violence, the history of unionism is full of union thugs beating up scabs, management, and anyone else who got in their way. Anyone can play the game of "long ago some people were violent". It's not relevant to today's situation.
The goal of Lojban's lexicon generation wasn't to make the vocabulary easy for everyone to learn, but to remove bias in word generation so that no region or language family would have any advantage over others in learning the language.
Unfortunately I tend to agree with Atwood on this one. Machine learning systems often demonstrate amazing results initially, but then seem to lag in that “last mile” compared to their human counterparts. The most irritating example that comes to mind for me is my HomePod - more than a decade after Siri was commercially released, it still regularly wakes up and interrupts my meetings with “I’m sorry I didn’t get that” when I say “I see”.

I think self-driving technology is probably in the same boat. It’s amazing what it can do, and it is definitely useful today in many contexts. But it will be a long time before it is able to achieve parity with human drivers in the enormous number of different contexts that humans are able to handle with relative ease.

For any engineers working on self-driving cars, though, I hope you prove me wrong! I would love it if my next car came with a level 5 self-driving option.
Having watched this looting and rioting I sincerely wonder if the police wanted it to happen. The first night of looting it was chaotic, but the police showed up and instantly everyone left. There was no confrontation. This wasn't like the LA riots in the 90s, there really was no violence against people. Then the next nights the police didn't show up. The first time I saw police was when neighbors had acquired their own firehose and were trying to put out a fire, at which time the police drove by and shot canisters at us. The Minneapolis police specifically turned down firefighting assistance from the suburbs even as the fires burned for hours after the streets were empty. The MPD despises Minneapolis and wanted the city to suffer. It was Derek Chauvin writ large.
Very nice! I do hope he releases the document source to allow for collaborative correcting and improving.
Sony and Honda announce tie-up to make electric cars
> What do you recommend?

Increment a digit at the end of your password and stick the current digit on a post-it below your monitor, like everyone does. Then get on with real work.
Ya I spent an hour once trying to figure out why I couldn't get a dependency to upgrade to the latest version then it finally hit me and I was like "oooooh ya that stupid major versioning path change thing". I find it very unintuitive.
> friends have turned from dovish "can't we all just get along" types into rabid "Russia Delenda Est" types

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
>English dependence can be viewed as why india and so much of africa is so poor and undeveloped. You need a healthy amount of national pride to develop your country. Japan, South Korea, China, etc developed through their own languages.

Even if there's such a correlation (which I'm not convinced of) it's probably not cause and effect but both caused by colonisation.
Ironically and funnily enough, i expect the ('Apple-made') TV Show 'Severance' to become a reality.I suspect it already is, hyperbolically speaking.
Normally yes, but a normal-sized lifter doesn't require dangerous amounts of current. Normally they lift about a gram per watt, weigh about 5 grams, and run at about 20kV, so they only require about 250 microamps. So at least in theory you could put, say, 20 megohms of resistance in series with your power supply, to limit the current to below a milliamp.

You can buy that off the shelf; Digi-Key has a 10-megohm 10kV resistor in stock for 67¢ in quantity 10, (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/vishay-beyschlag-...) but it's kind of a specialty product, so if you're getting your HV power supply parts from broken TVs you may not have one. Worse, while measuring the resistance of such a resistor is pretty straightforward in the modern digital multimeter age, measuring its safe breakdown voltage requires destructively testing dozens of them with some kind of characterization of the manufacturing process (so you know that the one your life depends on isn't from a different factory from the ones you've tested).

And enough capacitance in parallel with a high-voltage load will make all this moot anyway.
Or.... People are going back to the job locations they were hired for?
I made a reply to a similar sibling comment over here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30561845
It's hard to coordinate and doesn't save money since you still need your own car to do errands. Pre covid many people absolutely were using uber pool to carpool to work.
> > Google is not your friend and must be treated as an adversary.

> This applies to literally any public corporation.

I can clearly see the "not your friend" part.

Are all public corporations the adversaries of citizens though? I'm not sure.

I'm not asking for edge cases: companies tend to be friends and not adversaries for their CEOs, for example, and I can imagine that Red Hat (when independent) was not any individual's adversary).

But it a good heuristic that any given public company will be your adversary? Certainly none really care about you.
I think that is one variable but I also think senior execs want to walk into buildings with large groups of people that are less than them on the pecking order.

Getting your ass kissed all day can not feel the same remote as in person.

You can't replicate remotely the feeling of taking the elevator to your office with everyone you pass on the way knowing you are a big deal in the company.

This is all about "collaboration", wink wink.
I would not trust these analysts too much.

The bulk of the US force hadn't even entered Iraq yet.

There was a huge traffic jam at the border — thousands of vehicles parked in parallel rows, nothing but columns of trucks, humvees, oil tankers, flatbed tucks, armored vehicles and vehicles of every stripe, from horizon to horizon.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/iraqis-surrendering-in-hordes/#...
The Russians have always been more tolerant of military losses, both equipment and people.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX sent Ukraine Starlink satellites. Does the country need them?
I don't think that's true, but at any rate it's conditional on the aircraft moving fast, which is not an option with electroaerodynamic engines.
Freedom to me is whatever exists in the absence of coercion. GPL licenses depends on coercion, so they cannot produce freedom as I see it.

To illustrate this, imagine an alternative universe where violence is impossible. In this universe IP as we know it including copyleft licenses couldn't exist as violence or credible threats of violence by a state (or similar entity) is required for enforcement. I want to get as close to this hypothetical universe as possible by avoiding everything that depends on violence and coercion as far as possible.
I don't think this group is thinking within the constraints of the law. There can be no trust in this, the data is out there and no longer in Nvidia's control. Even if they fully accept the terms, the group can still do what they want.
Globalism in absolute shambles!
Is Canvas2D or WebGL better for that number of elements?
The thing about this archaic, old-fashioned "power politics" is that it's self-defeating in the age of late-stage modernity. You want to talk about power? China has certainly gained plenty of real-world power since the days of Mao Zedong. Japan has power. South Korea has power. But the thing is that, invariably, they did not gain that power by playing zero-sum "power politics" games, but rather as a side-effect of broad-based economic development, mutually beneficial trade and successful multi-national cooperation. Russia has just willfully thrown away a lot of their potential power and influence for the foreseeable future, with no gains whatsoever to make up for that - and they're yet to look down into the abyss and face that situation. They seem incredibly complacent - that's ultimately what's so strikingly irrational about their current stance.
Just open it again in an incognito/private tab, no need to clear your cookies.

edit: I guess I wasn't clear, I was trying to say to parent that it is not needed to clear all your browser cookies and opening in incognito is the easiest solution, especially on mobile.

Of course on desktop you can easily delete that single cookie from dev tools, but opening in incognito is still faster.
The realistic definition would be that if a human could not reasonably be expected to drive in it (fog/smog with less than 6 inches visibility, hurricane, blizzard, military invasion) then the cars are not required to drive it in. And perhaps the cars can accept a circumstance or two where humans can't drive, in exchange for one or two where humans could, but the cars can't. But it would need to be circumstances that humans can predict/understand. Like if the car won't drive if the countrywide car-to-car comms network is down or something.
> Private companies are making that decision, not the government. That's a big difference.

There is an ideological dispute about how big a difference that is.

Many years ago, I identified as an anarchist (not anymore). While I was an anarchist, I followed intently the debates between anarcho-socialists (left anarchists) and anarcho-capitalists (right anarchists). A major part of the debate was whether it made a difference whether someone doing something was the government or a private entity. From the anarcho-capitalist viewpoint, the public-private distinction has a fundamental philosophical, ideological, political and moral significance – governments and private corporations are radically different kinds of entities, whose actions ought to be judged by very different standards. From the anarcho-socialist viewpoint, the public-private distinction is largely artificial, arbitrary, irrelevant – governments and private corporations are just two slightly different flavours of the same soup.

Although few people involved in these debates over the possibility of "censorship by private corporations" would identify as anarchists (of either variety), I think the same distinction is at play here; but, unlike those anarchist debates, the parties in the "censorship by private corporations" debate seem less aware of the role that fundamental difference may have in motivating their respective positions.
At cartel extermination site; Mexico nears 100k missing
I would if I could, but I don't have any power over any government.
The country they directly immigrated from. You argument would make more sense if the 13 colonies were made of native North Americans.
Yes, naively the connection looks like head impacts. The high rate of concussions in soccer is not widely appreciated, despite being over half the rate of American football (about which a lot more has been written).

https://storelli.com/blogs/the-storelli-blog/soccer-concussi....

https://journals.lww.com/cjsportsmed/Abstract/2001/10000/Con...

From the first link, here is the ranking of concussion rate:

1. Rugby (4.18/1,000 AE)
2. Ice hockey (1.20/1,000 AE)
3. American football (0.53/1,000 AE)
4. Lacrosse (0.24/1,000 AE)
5. Soccer (0.23/1,000 AE)
6. Wrestling (0.17/1,000 AE)
7. Basketball (0.13/1,000 AE)
8. Softball & field hockey (0.10/1,000 AE)
9. Baseball (0.016/1,000 AE)
10. Cheerleading (0.07/1,000 AE)
11. Volleyball (0.03/1,000 AE)

> Athletic Exposure (AE) is defined as one athlete participating in one game or practice.
password01january

password02february

password03march

...
Git tags are completely orthogonal. When your main branch starts being v2, you only have to change go.mod to tack a v2 onto the end and keep your source code in the same place. "go get example.com/you/v2" will fetch exmaple.com/you from the main branch, read the go.mod file to see that it's v2, and continue. You don't have to actually create a v2 directory, or keep your old version in the main branch. (If you do tag releases, then "go get example.com/you/v2@v1.2.3" won't work, though.)
You can run https://gvisor.dev/ without any virtualization requirement. We use this to host user-submitted configurations (not arbitrary code, but arbitrary input to ~mostly trusted code).

Does this not meet your requirements?
Is that still true, post-IBM?
He touches on this in his first video. The workaround is we are now getting into a regime of computing where exact reproducibility is not necessary.

It will take a while though. It is still quite hard to remove noise for opamp circuits.
Dare we forget anytime soon the ~75 million fools who voted for a fool with autocratic tendencies, who's still giving Putin's ego lap dances this week. There's a pile of fools at Fox News being Putin apologists. Out of all the harm done by billionaires, Rupert Murdoch has been a worse menace to America than any of Putin's oligarchs. So yeah, it certainly remains very messy in the U.S. too.
Okay what happens if it does? It already did once. Did things get better or worse afterward?
From the Kievan Rus times Ukraine has fought many times for its independence. They have fought the Russian empire, Ottoman Empire, and often joined sides with a former foe to fight off a bigger menace.

Until about ten years ago Ukraine has tried to maintain sovereignty by doing a balancing act between West and Russia - similar to what Belarus did until the recently. In 2005 I realized that balancing is impossible when Russia supported the election fraud and poisoned the western-leaning president Yushchenko.

Mearsheimer is right that the US and Europe are using Ukraine as a shield for the Western Europe. However, this aligns well with the desires of the Ukrainians - most would rather fight for independence than live oppressed under a decaying chauvinistic dictatorship. Another motivation is that Russia has long history of ethnic cleansing in the regions it captured - that includes Crimea, Western and Eastern Ukraine, and the Caucasus.
I'm mostly interested in Apple selling one because the LG warranty and service support here (UK) is absolutely dire.
I think you’re engaging in some cognitive dissonance yourself to justify ad-blocking. The situation really isn’t any different. The ads are what pay for the product, so if you purposefully block all the ads, you’re not paying for the content you’re reading.

It’s up to you whether to pay attention to the ads, but outright blocking them is exactly the same as blocking the “please subscribe” wall.
>But I do absolutely understand Mearsheimer's perspective that this is basically a Cuban Missile Crisis 2.0 moment.

There was no hope of Ukraine joining NATO without the resolving of the Crimea/eastern Ukraine territories. In other words, not in the foreseeable future. Same with the EU, in practice.

Even if Ukraine were to a) resolve the territorial issues and b) convince the rest of NATO (any one member country being able to veto accession), this would not have brought NATO to the Russian border; Norway was a founding NATO member in 1949, and Poland and the Baltic states joined 15 years ago.
Wtf is mayor goodway? And why is he in this confusing analogy?
Farmer sued for making t-shirts
ProtonDB has been such an asset (thank you!), I'm often surprised Valve hasn't integrated it into the Linux steam client or at least included a link to the relevant entry. So... why haven't they?
I think their money becoming basically worthless is probably tipping people off something is up.
Cogent still doesn’t carry a full IPv6 table due to years-long peering disputes. Most significantly they black hole all Google IPv6 traffic. So you can’t use IPv6 on Cogent singly-homed; you need a second ISP and two expensive routers that can each take a full BGP table.

Source: am an irritated Cogent customer with no other options in our office building.
If you're looking at it through a Marxist lens, then it depends. Is the FAANGer a part owner of the company? Is the baker using their control of the MoP to extract value/profit from employees who have no stake or say in the bakery?

I think people get wrapped up in how difficult something is perceived to be and how much a particular occupation is compensated (ie, the modern version of "class"), but underlying dynamics are much more important if you're talking about working class vs owner class. The assumption here is that the baker works hard and gets little from it, therefor it's fine if they exploit labor, and the FAANGer plays ping pong all day and gets an assload of money for it, therefor it's okay if they have no say in their place of work.

Granted, then you get into things like the stock market, and suddenly most people are absentee owners in some company they've never set foot into, so things get weird...
When I was in e-commerce, I was told a story that implied that one merchant in a niche market paid a botnet to DDoS his competitors in the tiny niche during the Christmas rush.

I have no first hand knowledge if it is true, or who the merchant was, or the botnet, it's all hearsay and rumor ... but it's the sort of rumor you have no trouble believing after working in e-commerce for a few years.
I might be a bit stranger - I swap back and forth between a Windows desktop PC and an M1 MBP with the same dual 27" 4K displays (both LG, one is a 144Hz and the other is a 60Hz panel). Eventually I'll retire the desktop PC in favor of a Thunderbolt 4 Windows laptop and swap between the two of them. I use a TS3+ dock and everything works using a single TB cable.
800p screen does not do well with small text.

I would certainly not want to play a word heavy game like Disco Elysium without text scaling.