skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Welcome to what millennials have experienced for a couple decades: Older generations who think they know exactly what the younger generations want based on little more than a stereotype or maybe the feedback from one young person they spoke to once.
You can perform bazel run to execute a build artefact. This executable could run a deployment, SSH somewhere, etc. The advantage of this is that Bazel will ensure the artefacts the executable needs are built before execution.
...maybe "information extraction" and "torture" are not exactly the same thing? Extracting valid information from hardened bad guys would probably work better by using other means than physical pain (eg. threaten wiping out their family or close ones, drugs + yes-no questions under and MRI brain activity scanner etc. etc.), pain and brutality applied to people already crazy and quasi-suicidal to begin with would only give you a mix of nonsense, lies and irrelevant infos that you'll not be able to separate well and fast enough to figure out how to prevent that bomb from going.

I mean, you're probably not torturing average-Joe working-in-an-office with 2.5 kids and a white fence house :)
AMC to Buy Stake in Gold-and-Silver Mining Company Hycroft
A typical scenario for this question, but not a good one. There's no reason for torture to work on this person, you have no timely way of verifying what they're saying, and you're going to hurt/kill them whether or not they give you the answer. They're just going to lie to you.

What you have to do is credibly threaten to torture or kill their family members and loved ones, to rape their children. This works. Are you a bad enough dude to rationalize that?
How would language and grammar detection aid in fake news detection? What makes news "fake" generally involves dimensions far more complex than grammar.
Same experience. It's interesting because we've had great success on our internal design lib's monorepo compared to the overall application. Which makes sense in some regards.
Ask HN: Does being single hurt your productivity?
How much damage it does to your work or study by being single, feeling lonely and having thoughts if there were someone?
I wish the article was more clear about what was real and what was fake.

In case anyone still isn't sure: Marina Ovsyannikova did get on Russian state video, protesting against the war in Ukraine [1]. She has been detained [2]. Afterwards someone created a fake Twitter account @MarinaOvsyy , impersonating her.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marina_Ovsyannikova#Anti-war_p... .

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marina_Ovsyannikova#Aftermath
So your argument is that other foreign nationals have been unfairly accused in the past so we shouldn't worry about it happening? Or, is it that other nations, as they developed, spied and stole technology until they didn't need to anymore?

Either way I don't see why we should ignore technology theft.
Yes Amey. Thanks for your interest. May I know what your exact use-case is?

And to answer your questions:

1. It's a freemium product with a lifelong free plan with upto 2000 sessions per month. And we do have a free trial on our startup plan for 14 days, which give you access to the advanced features. (We are giving away a 1 month free access for HN community - details are available in my comment.)

2. Yes. As soon as you install Zipy SDK, sessions and errors captured start flowing into the dashboard almost in real-time. And you can also watch the live sessions, with a 1 minute delay.
How are you adding the slight bounce animation on your file explorer? its pretty neat.
Even if morally acceptable, the torture should still be highly illegal. Like any citizen, the interrogator can make their own moral analysis of whether the crime and their own punishment are worth it. Anyone allowing or covering up the torture is equally guilty. If a firefighter can give their life to save one other, the interrogator can choose to give theirs.
New AI Paint Colors
Isn't what makes Shakespeare "high culture" is its ability to stand the test of time? I'm sure there were plenty of mediocre or terrible plays from other writers at the time that no one cares about now, and are thus not "high culture". Shakespeare's stuff has been consistently read/performed for centuries, indicating that there might be something a bit more to it than the average play. Pop culture doesn't necessarily imply not high culture.

I could be wrong obviously, but I would be extremely surprised if Adam Sandler movies have centuries of longevity to them; I think even people who like his movies will acknowledge that they're not spectacular films.

Of course the "test of time" test isn't always an indicator of quality. There are plenty of old books that I had to read that I thought were terrible, and moreover there are plenty of modern music that I think is fantastic that no one else will really care about.
> Is it possible for you to construct a scenario where torture is morally acceptable?

Sure it is. But if torture was limited to only cases as clear-cut as the one you propose, it would be virtually non-existent.

For such rare, extreme cases, it's better to keep it illegal, and hope an interrogator will risk jail to save the million people (and possibly be freed by jury nullification), than (effectively) legalizing it, and have its use creep to anyone merely suspected of terrorism (as defined by, from the point of view of the torture victims, an invading force), by an organization unaccountable even to citizens of its own country.
Of course not. SELinux is functionally unusable due to it's historical ties. Which is a real shame, because the network limiting (used to be, it's been a while since I looked) is very easy to use and quite good.
What country do you live in? I'm in the U.S. and they just sent me a polite letter.
:-D Yeah, I didn't read the description before buying it. On the other hand, it was about $7 each, so not a huge loss.

I have heard that it's possible to run some form of Unix: https://www.zdnet.com/article/now-you-can-run-unix-on-the-ti...

Wanted to hear from my homies here for any ideas.
It's not the same as in Windows 3.1 at all. We now have shadows, gradients, far better colors and a lot of smooth animations [0]. The basics are the same, but if you compare the designs side by side, you'll find more differences than similarities.

I feel that there was a transition period were you really needed to show of the new capabilities and colors that your computers can do now. But with current trends, this won't impress anyone anymore and just look cheap, so people got back to subtle, timeless designs.

[0] I'm assuming a well-done design - you can of course overdo it.
I live in a house where a family was dragged away and murdered by people like you. The idea of putting (Jewish) in brackets after a name was a favorite of the Nazis, as was as the idea of a worldwide jewish conspiracy.
Time based oil changes (as a backup to mileage) in gasoline vehicles are mostly to address oil contamination from the engine not getting hot enough to boil off fuel and combustion byproducts in the oil. It's a rough heuristic for drive type - more advanced oil life monitors know the actual drive cycles an engine is seeing and will adjust appropriately, but for a basic time-and/or-mileage schedule, it's more about picking some interval that gets the oil changed before the additive package is destroyed by combustion acids. If the car is driven only short distances and never gets a chance to fully warm up, six months is probably a reasonable interval. If it gets a monthly spin on the highway for an hour, two years is probably fine. Ideally, you'd be measuring total base and total acid levels and calculating change points based on that; this is common practice for large truck engines but for a gasoline car engine, an oil change can be cheaper than the lab tests. (I'm still in favor of having oil testing done on at least some changes, it's basically "routine bloodwork" for your car and can detect many problems early.)

Another upshot of this is that with rarely driven vehicles, you might as well use the cheapest oil which meets appropriate specs, because your oil changes are driven by additive depletion and oil contamination rather than breakdown of the oil itself.
"Don't subsidize X because only a small percentage of people use it."

"Actually, a fairly large percentage of people use it."

"Those people don't count because they've been conditioned to use it."

>it's there already

Doesn't change the fact that you'd need to pay for some alternative venue if it wasn't there.
I had this happen with Adobe
Learn to Code vs. Code to Learn: Creative Coding Beyond the Economic Imperative
Account maybe fake but the contents aligns with what she is doing, at it from a misinformation perspective, not a big red flag
It’s Possible to Learn the Right Thing from the Wrong Person
When religious people violently attack other people over religious beliefs, is it because of some kind of hatred cultivated over time that eventually devolves into something clinically diagnosable, or is it the other way around? Is it possible that a small subset of people with deep mental illness go into religion, politics, or any other self identity (possible as a form of finding social support), and through that the outgoing violence get focused towards a specific out group.

Cause and effect. It not happenstance since what people choose to self identify with is not random, but the chain of events can just as easily be explain from both directions.
I think hiding controls is driven by the limitations of phone screens, and mobile-first thinking leads to substandard desktop or tablet experiences.
> I mean, taking this logic to its extreme, should universities by completely abolished, since most of the information available in universities is also available online for free?

That would be a different logic.
Great post, but is there an open-source tool that can apply those metadata.yml files?

And what about hiding some directories from some teams?
I want to apologize for my last comment where I say you shouldn't subject to rest of us to your tirades. That's not in the spirit of HN.

Kindly put, I really think it's important to cultivate a diversity of people using OSes. If someone enjoys macOS or Windows more, more power to them. My only regret would be to see a mono-culture of OSes at work develop.
Here is a take on the incident itself which I think is worth a look: https://twitter.com/grishchukroma/status/1503500141159985157

In short: This woman is an editor for the Russian propaganda machine, and it's very likely this was staged/is itself
more propaganda aimed at the west.
Can you give an example of something you can't draw on Figma? I'm having trouble picturing what you mean.
Uh, it's 15.3 that's being run, I just can't write the right number it turns out. (I honestly have no idea why I said 15.1!)

15.4 should show up in day or two, there's a bunch of latency in how those metrics are generated currently…
It covers more than CSS. The 'CSS' part always threw me off reading articles, but I realized early on that JS, HTML & APIs are all part of it.
> All of them are

Perhaps instead of spreading even more ink around you could go into why you think this is the case. As it stands, the reader can only conclude you are angry - nothing else.
Clearview AI has offered its services to Ukraine's government
That not really true though. M1 had considerable better single core performance at the time of release than anything else with a comparable TDP. And the Neural Engine is only useful is fairly narrow use cases.
It is the perfect age to be stamping pliant young brains into the shape they'll retain for the remainder of their lives. They associate informational assault with happy and busy and expect the association to be a part of the world.
There has been some work on that over the decades (but of course not enough momentum): https://phemlock.common-lisp.dev/
Windows 3.11 had semi-3D buttons.
> At Stripe, my current project is to implement a speculative approach to testing and merging changes, this will allow us to scale merges to hundreds of commits per hour while keeping the main branch green.

I don't know how to interpret this sentence. What does the author mean when they say "implement a speculative approach"? Is this something that other monorepo orgs can also adopt? Or is it specific to Stripe?

Merge conflicts seem like an area with heavy potential for headaches that arises from the use of monorepo, and I wish the author would've shared deeper insights here.
Show HN: New React Flow version with sub flow support
Only supports the Pixel devices, no?

`fastboot flashing lock` is available on some phones, but is there a comprehensive list somewhere of devices, where you can freely/add remove signing keys?
Now I am far from an expert on monorepos but I want to know what you think of the next sentence:

> The first one is easy, ban these. You don’t need them in the blocking portion of your pipelines.

I don't think they mean ban integration testing.
I think they are saying don't block merge requests on integration testing.

Is this still a problem?
Perhaps they are doing some kind of trade off management. Isn't that basically what engineering is, like I remember when I was in high school the classic problem of engineering was do you want thicker heavier wires on electricity poles which means more poles and more expensive or thinner lighter wires so they are lighter but higher resistance and more "leakage". My understanding is there are no correct answers, only the least bad ones.

Imagine someone trying to change the background color of a button in css and waiting three hours for integration tests to finish before anyone can +2 it.
sounds like u need to go to more parties friend
> there's no software engineering staff helping them build SEO platforms and booking systems.

All true, but on the one hand even commodity tools, the ones moms and pops most likely set up on their Wix page or whatever, now have SEO optimizations like open graph tags and the like.

And on the other hand they are very likely using AirBnb, Booking.com and related platforms.

So I maintain the best time to develop a market among these vendors was ten+ years ago, when you were giving them a true leg up.
Type <marqee> in google to see an easter egg.
"we're going to just go back to text on top of a rectangle like Windows 3.1?" A lot of people forget this since flat design is just how everything is done nowadays."

That's contradictory. "Flat" design is just text on a rectangle (at best); Windows 3.1 actually indicated what was a control and what its state was.
Perhaps. I will stipulate that for those with no knowledge of recreational drug use, this could be an interpretation.

However, anyone familiar with recreational drug use knows there's a common phrase of "know your dosage" right along "know your dealer". Yes, it's borrowed from else where, but it's still a thing. Do I need to eat half a bar, or take 2? I might suggest Wolf Of Wall Street as an example of knowing one's dosage.
Are you implying that more money does not increase demand?
+1 for build quailty. I love my PicoSystem even if my goal of learning to program a game for it has fallen flat, ha.
Audi Field leasing it for a dollar is probably more about evading property taxes than anything else.
How come when someone posts a link about a heinous gang rape no one ever replies with 'Is it possible for you to construct scenario where rape is morally acceptable?'

Riddle me that and you'll have answered your own question and hopefully had an epiphany along the way.
DO is smarter than most and has really nailed it with their content development program. When I say "trend" I'm not being negative, I'm speaking about broad industry movements which this deal can still be lumped in with, regardless of how smart or specific any individual deal or buyer is.
Military-Spec Raspberry Pi Mission Computer Revealed
Woo, glad that's working again.

Although I am curious to exactly what's going on there now...

Their first URL is sci-hub.do, but actually directs to oa.mg
Their second URL is sci-hub.org, but it actually directs to sci.hubg.org

There seems to also be something weird with the URLs in the backup servers. The fact that this doesn't reflect the Wikipedia page or the backup servers listed on the "main" URL, makes me hesitant to support this in the future.

The extension currently uses sci-hub.se, but also does a lookup on wikipedia to see what the current URL is. If this has issues in the future, I may revisit my approach.

Thanks for the heads up!
How though? All this person is offering is a different tutorial for Vim, and they might eventually charge money for it. Yes, the information is available for free via Vimtutor (or a million other online tutorials), but that doesn't make a paid tutorial predatory, any more than any other paid information tutorial.
It seems like a lot of Americans are brainwashed into thinking that "public transit or worker pensions or guaranteed pay sick leave or..." are Socialist, or even worse, Communist.
For a tech director, 14 years experience, in one of the most expensive cities in the country, yes, $110k is incredibly underpaid. I make (and so do my friends) the same amount, remotely, as a new-grad, not at a FANNG/MAGMA/WHATEVER.
> A president was recently elected that had more viable blackmail material released about him than any previous president and instead of launching missiles into Sudan like Clinton did a couple days after his scandal, he just slid past it.

I'm not sure how a scandal during one presidency is comparable in your example to scandals that happened before a presidency. Further, you might recall that there was a 'strategic strike' attack in Africa as well as a contentious immigration ban in the first weeks of the Trump presidency, which, if I am following your logic, would actually suggest an attempt to distract from unsavory past deeds.
Propaganda is a constant, whether a war is justified or not. The bayoneting babies thing was a lie. But the overall injustice of the invasion is widely agreed. You have a look through the propaganda to get at the truth.

The same goes for the current situation. The ghost of kyiv or snake island are examples of propaganda that should be ignored. But they don't change the fact that Russia is prosecuting and illegal and unjust war against a sovereign nation.
I don't take it that way. Zen 4 is likely to only release high-end parts at first. Given the timing of these releases, I'd expect Zen 3 to serve as the mid- to low-end of the product range at least through mid- to late-2023 if not longer. Given the way AMD sandbagged these parts this generation, they'll probably hold off as long as possible next generation for low-end Zen 4 too.
> The internet isn't new. Its 'killer app' (The world wide web) came decades afterwards and took decades more for adoption.

The Internet started in the mid 1980s and became available to consumers in about '89[0]. The WWW was created in '90. By '94 it was wildly popular. Netscape IPOed the next year, with millions of users.

Generously, you could call that about 5 years from public availability to cultural dominance. Bitcoin has existed for three times that, and still doesn't have a use case that Beanie Babies didn't have.

I'm a believer in cryptocurrencies - or, I should say, in decentralised digital cash. But people like you are hurting it, not helping it. We need rational discussion that can soberly evaluate the flaws of a given implementation, not unthinking heavily-emotionalised tribalism.

[0] Incidentally, David Chaum founded DigiCash, the first cryptocurrency company, the same year.
They were good at stopping us from prosecuting it, or the destruction of the evidence of it.
Yep. I've been exactly there ~15 months ago (not at Arm, but in another fairly big tech company). I haven't checked the actual numbers but it is my understanding by some former colleagues that the number of tech people who decided to leave was comparable to the number of people who were laid off.
Not to disagree with anything you said. I will remark that for some things (Python comes to mind as just one example) StackOverflow is really useful.

I think if there were a vibrant StackOverflow community around Nix it would go a very long way to making it more usable.
TIL about stocks - thank you!
The flakiness recommendation isn't tenable at reasonable scale. All tests are flaky to some degree. People frequently set timeouts - if your CI infra is overloaded tests, the assumptions about the timeouts will fail. Additionally, the number of non-flaky tests trends to 0 as the number of tests & engineers increases.

FB did a fantastic job here (had first hand experience before & after this system):
https://engineering.fb.com/2020/12/10/developer-tools/probab...

Wish there were products out there to be able to plug this into existing CI.
Obama ran for office on a pledge to close Guantanamo, and he could have done so by executive order. He didn't, and that should tell you all you need to know about the nature of the American presidency.
1 Amsterdam Base --> legal stuff
2 Van Life --> freedom to roam around.
I know my local NFL stadium sees plenty of use outside of football season. Probably around 50 or so events a year even though no one wants to be outside 4 months of the year.
I remember that soon after 9/11 the tv show 24 started exploring "justified torture" scenarios, in retrospect I'm pretty sure it was not a coincidence.
From a prescriptive grammar standpoint, you're correct. From a descriptive standpoint, I'm not sure how common that contraction is, but I've heard it before and offhand it seems like it gets used in some regions.

Phonologically, it makes sense that it would gain traction as it's a means of avoiding the effort of the 'ere are' vowel combination. It's an addition rather than an elision, but the underlying motivation of saving effort is the same.
I'm 40% kidding :). Memory is good, at least.
Let’s make it personal. Someone’s kidnapped your 2 year old kid and you know that this person knows where they are.
What Did Autosar Solve?
Wait, buy some ECC RAM for the old machine and turn it into a home server.
> I don't really understand DigitalOcean's market here

DO is loved by developers, and so is CSS Tricks. DO bought it because of the cozy relationship CSS Tricks has with developers and vice-versa.
It is clear that afghanistan was a problem in this situation, but it's not clear that going to war was a good or justified solution to the problem. Just my 2c.
For how long, though? At some point Google just decides that Android only works with Chrome and users don't want anythign else (look at the data from A12 user base!) and removes that option, just like Apple did.
So please help me understand: I have an MSI X370 mainboard, and as far as I understood until now, the Ryzen 7 3700X processor for around 300 Euros is the newest one I can get that still runs on my system (that would be relevant for being able to update to Windows 11, since I have a Ryzen 1700 now).

Now I can use the 5800X3D, but nothing in between those, or is there some other wrinkle I haven't understood?
I would avoid default exports at all cost.