skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’m a native U.S. English speaker and I didn’t think twice about “wear a gun”.

Maybe it's regional. I've never heard it said that way before. "Are you wearing a gun"? "Concealed wearing laws"? Doesn't sound right, but I guess people do use it.

Don't cops ask "Do you have a gun on you" or "Are you carrying?". I think most of us would find it weird if a cop asked us "Are you wearing a gun?".
When they're unhappy, they're disgruntled.

And gruntled when they're happy.
Many people have hobbies that drive CO2 emissions. Should we ban all of these too?
There is not a single mention of the Finders Cult or the Satanic Panic in the article so it's worthless.
Guess the Startup
> building a translator

This would be groundbreaking, civilization changing even
The Gender bias inside GPT-3
Not just miss the point but isn't also just incorrect? SSO typically doesn't require you to login more than once a day. Unless they explicitly set a policy to expire sessions really fast. If you have Okta/Auth0 or the like in your enterprise it should cookie your session in the identity provider and automatically admit you to anything gated by that identity provider
It's all about the proper paper work. You can take a stock RAM 3500 and it would be treated pretty much as a semi truck and you wouldn't be allowed to exceed 100kmh with it. (And you would need a special driver's license).

But then you can take the same truck and change the papers so you limit its max total weight to 3.5 tons and you can drive as fast as you want with your normal driver's license.
Given that ads are a major vector of malware, it's more like raw dogging a prostitute.
Vinzenz Grünvogel’s “wehrmacht kanister” – the Jerry can. (2015)
I get where you're coming from, but this website is called Hacker News. Getting around limits is a primary part of the tradition.
Because a car in America is fairly essential for upward mobility and that tax hits the poorest the hardest making it harder to keep that car. It's effectively rent-seeking for a low-level good without taking into account usage. They can't scale back usage to reduce that tax. It just is.

Compare it to similar rent-seeking taxes on land ownership (i.e. property taxes), which affect wealthier people more able to afford the tax.

I know when I was a college student, affording the registration and bare-bone insurance payments on my 25 year old honda was actually pretty non-trivial. If I couldn't afford gas on a particular month, I could find creative ways to ride-share / take public transit (sometimes) / not drive / etc. But that didn't do ANYTHING to my registration payment.
What hobbies are you referring to specifically?
Oh yes, somebody implements it, many certainly heard of Active Directory ;) (or maybe even of FreeIPA).

However, it is not really safe to expose it publicly, so it is stuck to intranet only. Random services can ask the user for a ticket (domain does not have to match the realm!), so in your browser you need to whitelist hosts that are allowed to ask for SPNEGO. It does not help that both mobile platforms and macOS insist on using MDM to join the domain.

So if you manage to skip all the hurdles, you can use SSO like Keycloak that does accept SPNEGO for the user login and use it for SAML2/OIDC for all the other services. This way, your ad-joined-desktop/gnome-online-accounts/nomad.app login can work in the brave new world of web apps and apis outside your intranet.
> The animals had positive emotions when nursing, reuniting with family, cuddling with litter mates and running freely. Negative emotions came from situations involving social isolation, fights, castration and waiting in a slaughterhouse.

Not to be negative about the research, but I’m pretty sure I could have surmised the pigs’ emotional state in many of these situations (castration?!) without the benefit of a translator!

But I hope it’s successful, and they then develop beyond just positive vs. negative.

And then do cats. Please.
> Meta has had a difficult past few months, though company officials say the changes to perks are not related.

Nonsense; such changes almost always end up being a canary in the coal mine.
You've clearly constructed an argument for a belief I've held for a while about these deontological ethical positions but never quite had the words to express, so thank you for that. Following the rules consistently is not more important than doing the right thing.
Interesting development. As I’m heading to the local 5 minute hate meeting, I want to get current in “Who,Whom” hierarchy. Can anyone help me figure it out?
Is it only applying to Russians these days or there are other exceptions?
Can all Arabs post “Death to Israel” or only those within 100 miles of Israel borders? Is reverse allowed?
Can Yemeni call for death of Saudi Royals or is it still frowned upon?
The new rules also allowed praise of Nazi-lite Azov battalions “in the context of defense of Ukraine”. Does it mean that going forward Vaffen-SS can be praised “in context of defense” of 3rd Reich from British and US troops in 1945?
So confused.
Is listenbrainz related to "Musicbrains Picard"?
Do you also take issue with the higher-paying first-class and economy-plus airline passengers boarding first?

It's logical for companies to prioritize higher paying customers.
NC has a license plate that says “weighted” which I read as “weighed” assuming it was some commercial thing where you had to have the truck/van weighed to get that plate… (whatever… it doesn’t matter.) Weighted seems to be on commercial vehicles but I can’t figure out why “weighted.” Does NC add weights to commercial vehicles?
Governments can be learning organizations, especially when they have long time horizons and balance agenda with reality. If anything, I think China has shown that central planning can work and is even the envy of Western leaders (see: Canadian PM Trudeau's admiration).

The implicit agreement in China is that in exchange for your freedom, you receive prosperity.

Russia - especially after the West seriously damages their economy - can easily form a similar narrative, especially when the West is being sadistic about it. Nationalize most things now when the equity is dirt-cheap because unwise Western governments have forced the hands of banks, investors, and funds; then privatize things as the new anointed class rises. Key for them will be to reward merit and capability, not just loyalty.
The EU will Welcome Ukraine but won't fast-track its Membership Application
I use this site several times a week. I'm no regex expert but this site makes me look like one.
Personally, I'm generally fine with snow and cold but but, yeah, if you're looking for fairly temperate climate year-round, it's mostly either California coastal areas or shifting between the lowlands/highlands in the Southwest. As you say, Flagstaff and somewhere in the Phoenix region would be a good example. Probably are examples in Colorado and New Mexico as well. Vegas in winter is also an option many like.
They meant professional academics. People who are paid full-time to produce research.
Or Zig which tries to make it easy to actually handle those errors.
This has been discussed before and Musk has denied it: https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/93532944759454105...
There is no side in any conflict that is not human.

If you truly believe otherwise please document yourself further, I can assure you you will discover that, once again, all was not black and white (I recommend any book or video from few years ago about the situation in Ukraine).

To get back to the ship, I hope we will manage the situation through dialog, first with harbors, then with people who may be shocked to see this or that flag, patiently defusing locally small bits of the hatred that's been manufactured at such a large scale.
My guess is it's more that advertisers want paying customers the most, so they pay extra or otherwise pressure services to include ads into paid services.

I appreciate the option to pay more to go ad free. Though I also understand offering with ads to widen the audience at a free or lower price.
Changing a default behaviour, yes they do. If you feel they don't, then you might be happy with GCP's services. It does not inspire any confidence with me.
If you need classes or social interactivity, the BikeErg transmits your power output on the ANT+ and Bluetooth channels, which means you can connect to a wide range of connected bike training apps:

https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2020/03/cycling-indoor-trainer-a...

Peloton is just a walled garden.
Would you like to meet my personal CD player collection? I'm heading to Mexico in a few days and I'm debating which of my players to bring. I have a modular bluetooth transmitter that works with all of them, but typically I'm just listening on my Sony studio headphones.

I also make my own CD's complete with artwork and printing directly on the disc. I purchased Lorde's "Solar Power" (not available on CD) and instantly made printed disc with jewel box art. I think this tremendously fun. I recognize this will all go away soon, but some of us are doing the opposite of what you suggest.
FWIW I don't think FoundationDB is based off Spanner at all (it might even predate it? I think FDB was started in 2008 or something). Its transaction handling system is completely different (and unique from what I can tell) and not dependent on well behaved clocks.
It was "trans women are going to rape children _or something like that_".
Most reactions that I saw about J.K. Rowling's 3600-word essay point out that she equates transness with intent to rape, so I think that the original sentence with the "or something like that" is ok.
Here are two links:
https://wessexsolidarity.wordpress.com/2020/06/14/j-k-rowlin...
https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2021/12/j-k-rowling-tweet-paints...
Ouch. This kind of issue seems like a real showstopper. It really makes me hesitate using Alpine.
I can remember when I was younger my mom getting pissed when the phone (landline) would ring and thinking jeez, chill out! Some years later I'm doing something trying to concentrate and I get like 20 dings in a row on some group text message and I almost toss my phone into the wall lol. Mostly only priority stuff gets through these days. Every now and then my sister will hit me with a rapid-fire 10 ding (one per sentence) message but thanks to the nuclear option silent mode switch I can usually shut that shit down by about the 3rd ding. What sucks though is I sometimes forget to unsilence it for days. Maybe that's an upside though.
An atom cannot be at absolute zero, it is an unreachable extreme and all sorts of weird quantum effects go on as you try harder and harder.
I would suggest to just use a small number of base images. The total size of all layerse is irrelevant in most cases if it's a small layer on top of something common for you = cached.
How companies are hiding inflation without charging you more
In 2004, I found myself breaking waves at the helm of my land yacht of a 1991 Crown Victoria LTD on the rolling hills of an upstate New York forest road when I came upon an inferior vehicle which required overtaking. Alas, once a rare passing zone appeared and I positioned to overtake and put my foot down, the pedal limply dropped to the floor and I began to slow. (Of course it was once I was right next to the guy who rightfully gave me a WTF look but I digress.)

After finding a good shoulder on which to beach my LTD and popping the hood, I found the problem: the socket side of the ball-and-socket throttle cable linkage had broken and would no longer hold together. Looking in my (voluminous undergrad compsci-student) trunk for a solution, my eyes landed on the -shiny- beigy PC tower, specifically the floppy drive. A couple strands of the disused 34-pin floppy cable well tied proved to be strong but flexible enough to hold that joint together and get me back to school.

Despite my college having a robust automotive program (which I even had a suitemate in), I never replaced the part and that hack held until I got rid of the car 10 years later (though I kept the other 30-odd strands of the cable in the glove box just in case).

While nostalgic, don’t read this as supportive because today I’m far more likely to find a CANBUS interface in my trunk than a floppy cable.
I think the most important thing is that people/scientists are slowly acknowledging that animals can have emotions and aren't just machines. I hope this acknowledgment will help improving conditions for animals in farms.
The externalities should be internalized.
It apparently means knowledge, wisdom, enlightenment etc. in Japanese. So, are you saying it comes from Japan or what are you saying really?
You can "read" the qr code, extract the TOTP seed and put it into app like bitwarden, where it would be both backed up and can generate the login codes too.

The problem are sites or services, that do use their own variations instead of standard.
I came to learn about how a cognac company got into the semiconductor business, exactly what export laws impose an MPH limit on RAM, and why RAM is measured in Hit Points.
Because Google's PMs think they know better than their users and are so arrogant in this belief that they won't even bother running an AB test.
Building a CLI app with the Device Code grant and Golang (2020)
> Computers could not hibernate or sleep

My Thinkpad 300 would like a word with you.
It can sleep to RAM and hibernate, done via apm if OS supports it or through keys, but basically everything is done by the BIOS and works fine with DOS.
> I can't wait for the day people will have decided they need a vehicle so heavy that an airliner mpg actually sounds reasonable for a car.

Airliners are pretty darn fuel-efficient, more efficient than even many lightweight cars. (Assuming you don't leave seats empty, that is.)

As of 2017 [1]: "Domestic airliner can get anywhere from 45.5 to 77.6 miles per gallon per passenger, with an industry average of about 51 miles per gallon of fuel per passenger."

For comparison, the average car gets something like 25-30 MPG, so airliners are some 2x more efficient.

[1] https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/ask-mr-green/whats-better-...
Where the heck is the bottom?

Is there even one?

Do the lambdas just loop back unto themselves??
What country are you a citizen from?
The theory is saying that energy (or mass) can be converted to information and that it isn't a quality of matter.

How could possibly be? Information is an arrangement of elements - the elements are normally matter, what else would they be? Oppositely, how could you have matter without information? Matter and energy are characterized by multiple states, which is what allows and forces them to carry information.
Ah, good point about higher usage therefore flak, I hadn't considered that. Thanks.
> the lack of good c++ libraries for common tasks in systems programming (like Sockets, or networking - still experimental after 40+ years!!)

I don't think it's that shocking, is it? In most languages the networking support is basically just the C socket API exposed as well. A good API is a good API, it shouldn't really matter how it's implemented.

Also seems like a massively unfounded leap to go from "the standard library doesn't have it" to "complete lack of good C++ libraries for common tasks". C++ has never been a "batteries included" language. That doesn't mean good libraries don't exist for it. Boost is very common in the C++ world, for example. And that "experimental" networking library is basically just asio but adopted by the standard library, and asio is not experimental or unstable: https://think-async.com/Asio/

> Python for ex. might have C code behind the scenes, however you will interact with the C library in a pythonic way

Kinda odd to use Python as an example when it just exposes C sockets pretty much directly and entirely non-pythonicly https://docs.python.org/3/library/socket.html

> In contrast, with C++ your program has Hodge podge of high-level constructs like std::vector, string, RAII etc.. and suddenly you are in the void*, malloc, free land with your C code. The mental model of lifetime/memory of objects in your program is inconsistent and burdensome. People would rather program everything in C, at least it will be consistent albeit very low level.

Eh? No, people would just make a tiny wrapper around the C APIs and call it a day. It's a pretty odd stance to take to say that to avoid writing ~100 lines of C-style C++, you should instead write 10k lines of C?

Also other than void* (which is in C++, too), you shouldn't be encountering malloc or free when calling C functions. That's not how any good C API works, and it's certainly not how the continuously mentioned socket APIs work.
Not to mention you are not financing spreading lies about covid...
Putin finds the support of the Russian Orthodox Church useful, but it's not clear whether he believes in it.
FoundationDB also powers CloudKit
"What method/protocol does foundation use for distributed consistency?"

This is a really tough question to answer succinctly. It took me a long time to wrap my head around it, but the TLDR is:

1. It uses a quorum of Coordinator nodes to elect another node (via Paxos) whose job it is to then assigns roles to other nodes.
2. Some of those roles are replicated (Like TLogs) and some of those roles are singletons (like the thing that advances the clock and hands out versionstamps).
3. If any node in the "transaction subsystem" ever fails, the cluster goes through a recovery where it becomes unavailable for ~3s during which it reassigns the roles and keeps chugging.

In terms of what it looks like for a transaction to actually commit, thats another long conversation. Its hard to draw analogies to existing systems because it really is kind of its own thing.
Transparency in business is a hugely interesting area, look at efforts around equal exchange and related schemes for honest products that get workers paid. New financial instruments for ensuring this transparently to funders (whether a commercial transaction/purchaser, or public goods funding, or other sources) is transformative potentially on a political scale, or at least more scalable than other efforts with less dilution to practicalities of traditional commerce. Maybe I’ll have more words to share when I can express it through my current project

(which I must add because of concerningly wide quickness to attack, is not eth or ecologically impactful tech)
I feel like authentication these days has veered way too much towards the extreme of security over usability.

My primary email account, bank accounts, medical records, etc. absolutely should be protected with MFA (and ironically often are not).

But why do I need to do to a 2FA song-and-dance to access a random Zoom meeting? Each of a dozen different Slack workspaces? Why is my GitHub personal project with 2 stars and zero collaborators locked behind a convoluted system of tokens I've been repeatedly asked to regenerate?

The thing is, well north of 90% of my daily logins are to services where it would be annoying, but not life-changing, if I got hacked. I'd rather accept the possibility and consequences of such a black swan event than pay the constant premiums on my time and focus required by today's authentication patterns.
added thoughts above
That's fine, as long as it's in actual proportion to cost. For example, a single semi truck does as much damage to the road surface as 9,600 sedans. I'm more than happy to pay my fair share.
> Explaining his position on NATO, Putin said that Russia is part of European culture. “I can't imagine my own country apart from Europe and the so-called civilized world, so I can hardly imagine NATO as an enemy.

The problem is that the Russian understanding of "civilized" is different from the Western one.

Just look at the "civilized" way he treats his people.

Let's not even talk about the Moscow bombings that got him into power. The "it was an inside job" conspiracy is true, but in Russia, not in USA.

Putin views what he's doing now in Ukraine as a civilized thing to do, Russia was promised things, wronged and now he's solving the problem after warning about it. Like civilized man do.

This is why Russia will never be in NATO. Everybody understands that the Russian bear will lash out after a perceived slight.

There is a great talk about "honor culture" versus "dignity culture". Russia is a "honor culture", the West is a "dignity culture". They don't mix.
Oh, I didn't make it to the bottom of the article lol, I see that is what this is about.... cool!
> it would be myoptic to think you could create a set of rules that will last forever.

It's not a matter of rules lasting forever. It's applying the rules evenly and fairly. All the ukraine war has done is expose the hypocrisy of the west and especially the virtue signaling tech/social media platforms.
Nissan's High-Speed Ramen Delivery Platform Demonstrates No-Lurch Braking
That's not nearly the advantage you think it is. For many of these APIs, it's going to be just as easy to have a portable implementation of the pthread's or socket API itself. Simply wrapping an API, but otherwise exposing it as-is (which basically everyone does for threads & sockets) does not gain you any portability whatsoever.
In the third ring ("Thermal radiation radius"), my reading of it implies that you have 100% chance of third degree burns. But is that if you are standing outside in the street? I read recently that your chances of survival increase greatly if you stay inside your house with closed doors and windows. Or would the radiation still easily penetrate inside your house?
We don't need to ban anything, just make it cost what it costs.
I’ve been a long time Spotify user but the difference in quality is very perceptible (to me at least) and I find myself using Apple Music a lot more.
The technology is described here - https://www2.nissan.co.jp/BRAND/TFL/E4RC/EN/
> The plate issued for vehicles licensed for 7,000 pounds through 26,000 pounds must bear the word “weighted,” unless the plate is a special registration plate authorized in G.S. 20-79.4.

https://codes.findlaw.com/nc/chapter-20-motor-vehicles/nc-ge...

Explanation here:

https://thecampingadvisor.com/nc-weighted-tag-cost-requireme...
This is accomplished via gas taxes. If you drive this car only 100 miles a year, you're still emitting a lot less CO2 than driving a Prius 10,000 miles a year.
from website

"Multi-model data store. FoundationDB is multi-model, meaning you can store many types data in a single database. All data is safely stored, distributed, and replicated in the Key-Value Store component.

Easily scalable and fault tolerant. FoundationDB is easy to install, grow, and manage. It has a distributed architecture that gracefully scales out, and handles faults while acting like a single ACID database."

I've never used it personally but the claims are ACID transactions, persistence, distributed, and reliable.. So basically if you want something like Redis, but also want transactions, scale up across multiple machines and higher reliability.
My personal favorite Electric Wizard track has always been "Legalise Drugs & Murder." They have never been accused of being subtle.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zNG63rf9LQ
Blow away by the different tech demo'd here. It reminded me of "The Mother of All Demos" by Douglas Engelbart