skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nazism was decidedly anti-Christian and neo-pagan

Such an odd statement considering "Gott mit uns" (God with us) was the official motto of the Wehrmacht. If by that he meant differing substantially in doctrine from other Christian denominations, it's worth pointing out that many Southern Baptists often consider other denominations not "true Christians" and will happily explain why they will all end up in Hell.

From what I've seen, Nazism simply didn't want authority diluted between the church and the Fuhrer. The Fuhrer for them was the ultimate arbiter of truth and righteousness as defined by their notion of the Christian God.

Does it make logical or theological sense? Not much about fascists does, so why should this be different? (See: essay's point #4)
And they also intend to charge $10 per month (and that's just for 20 searches per day, which is a WTF low number). There's no way I'm paying that kind of money.
Raspbian is as well, which is why making the statement about it being weird on non-debian seems more apt (ha!) than saying non-Raspbian.
Ah yes, the statistically average electric car. The Used-New ForNissEslaNdai BolKonaLeaf XY. You never see them on the road for some reason.
Congrats on the launch. This looks super cool.
Not sure how you concluded that from this quote
Show HN: 6 Degrees of Separation but for Soccer Players
Reading hint: if you prefer to listen instead of reading when the article is big, at least on iphone I use safari -> reader mode -> scroll 2 fingers from top to bottom and it starts the dictation (I think I had to enable in accessibility). There may be something for android.
There are C embedded extensions for separate address spaces. So the idea is not totally new. But AIUI, the C extensions still require some way of converting a pointer in a specified address space to the usual "generic" pointer type where the address space could only be part of the vale.
I switched mid-career to being a full-time parent. The pay sucks but the benefits are amazing.
How are you going to do that though, with people working less? Why is it not a problem?
British and Dutch colonialism were public-private joint affairs. The VOC was the first company to raise capital by selling stocks. Jamestown (first permanent English settlement in the Americas) was settled by the London Company, under Crown charter.

Compare that to the Spanish colonialism, where state power indeed mattered more than companies.
I was a journalist, and a foreign correspondent. Software engineering was the second career, not the first.
> animals with animal thoughts, animal feelings, and animal behaviors.

If you pay close attention, you'll realize that's exactly what humans are, too.
There is an entire economy within the economy, based upon slowing things down. This has become so ingrained, and people are so accustomed to it, that most can’t even see it.
That's the whole problem with all this 'colonialism' talk. Colonialism is an invention of European scholars and today we somehow want to make it uniquely European.

Taking over other places around you and politically dominating it is as old as history.

You can't use colonialism as an explanation for anything because in the whole world there were wars and people taking over their neighbors.

Its a matter of linguistics and historiography when we use the term 'colony'.
There’s definitely an element of hypocrisy in all this. I don’t think all the people that foisted paper straws on us have forgone Amazon deliveries. On the contrary I bet the demographic are disproportionate users.
I tried within a week or two of the cm4 releasing. This may be unfair due to the similarities of the pi4 and the cm4. I’ll know better when pi5 releases. I heavily utilize these in my work, and have great incentive to have new pi’s supported on Ubuntu immediately:)
Byline: Uses uploaded validation beyond the scope of the law using their patented “improve our services” playbook. (from TFA)

Google is going too far.
>Wouldn’t the one who shines light on a plan to kill the autocrat be highly rewarded?

Maybe, but I’m sure in Russia at least, people remember the Stalin years. Getting rewarded might mean getting into a position where Stalin might someday perceive you as a threat.
I'm really not trying to rag on anyone else's projects and detest it when other HN commenters do, but in this case the only honest answer I can think of would be "scrapping the site, domain, and concept and making something else instead".

A slightly related concept I would find interesting would be a way of visualizing and summarizing ISP/AS information in general (without any expectation the user would be particularly interested in their own; though that could be displayed on the landing page, perhaps). For example, an alternative way of presenting what https://bgp.he.net provides (example: https://bgp.he.net/AS33657#_peers, plus all the other tabs).

Providing an easy, quick, simple way to see "what network providers are upstream of this ISP/AS?" could be a useful feature.

Ideally without just being a proxy for bgp.he.net (unless the UI is totally unique and actually presents things in a fundamentally different way), and ideally without any VPN scarevertisements.

Frankly, this is why I've yet to pursue solo entrepreneurship myself. Unless you get really lucky, it seems there's a constant trade-off between "parasitism/skeeviness" and "not being able to afford rent or food". I've got plenty of ideas, but, so far, all either wouldn't provide enough for me to sustain myself, or would be too shady for me to be comfortable with, despite being legal.
> mood driven development (or MDD for short)

Somehow I don’t think this will be a successful marketing term for that methodology.

Or maybe we’ll end up getting Mood Master certifications, daily mood-ups, mood retrospectives, and mood boards where we move tasks around. ;)
Mid-career I went back to school for a PhD in Computer Science, and now I definitely think of myself as a CS researcher rather than an engineer. I still write code occasionally, but it’s no longer a daily activity. I switched because I wanted to better understand the why’s of what I was doing as an engineer (applied ML by the time I got out if the game). I like it a lot! Grad school salary was a rough come down after engineer money, but I was a saver, and I saw it as an investment in my happiness and future career. And I really love what I do now and feel like I have real impact on the world, so it was very much worth it!
And the Russian anti-satellite weapon is useless against all those flies..
That said, I am sure Russia is trying to interdict satellite coms, but if musk has allowed the ability to move the ground stations at will, and there is very low side lobe emission - due to lock in path - I hope?
Normally subscribers are not that location mobile once they set up, but I am sure that this has an off switch? Any Starlinken know this?
Hi all, not sure how many soccer (football) fans we have here. I made a little game where you link one player to another in the least connections possible.

For example, here is Ronaldo to Oscar Gonzalez. You can try to do better by clicking the challenge link.

Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro - >3 Óscar González Granado

Time: 1:15

https://44f2.notmydayjob.fyi/20801-264187~243-45-110069~0-0-...
Yes I've seen that reasoning: they propose bloating 1 integer instruction into 4 instructions in the usual case where the operands are unknown. Ouch. In reality they expect programs to normally run without checking like they did in the 1980s. So this is more fuel for the criticism that RiscV is a 1980s design with new paint. Do GCC and Clang currently support -ftrapv for RiscV, and what happens to the code size and speed when it is enabled? Yes, IEEE FP uses sticky overflow bits and the idea is that integer operations could do the same thing. Integer overflow is one of those things like null pointer dereferences, which originally went unchecked but now really should always be checked. (C itself is also deficient in not having checkable unsigned int types).
I would consider Viber up there, if not more popular with some immigrant communities. I've never used either, but it was interesting to see the adoption of it essentially driven by mobile users in other countries with family members in US--as opposed to the other way around.
Email and government ID are very different, and the headline isn't coming off as a hit piece, so I don't think this is ironic.
> one who shines light on a plan to kill the autocrat be highly rewarded?

Or tortured to death to squeeze out every last tidbit they know about the plot. Loyalty is not always rewarded.

It is a common tactic of autocrats to sow a community of pathological paranoia and distrust; I've read accounts of figures ranging from Toussaint to Franco to Stalin all playing a similar game -- you tell the dictator about some corruption or plot, and they tell the person you were informing on. I think it's more fun for them that way. In any case in that sort of environment it's not hard to imagine keeping quiet about a plot to off the boss, even if you kinda like the boss.
How would "conditional call" differ from the obvious pattern of forward branching on the negative of the original condition to skip over a call instruction? The pattern could easily be macro-fused in hardware if deemed worthwhile.
It would probably be an automatic system somehow just looking at the dates. Imagine someone wanting to watch a video and then submitting their ID and getting the message back "thank you, you will be able to access this content in a few hours once we have verified your ID".

You would have just lost that person for a long time.
The paywall made it seem like a legit platform, the content creators no longer make an effort to write good content, but craft compelling titles and hope for visitors to languish on the page for payout.
I'd rather not go into that. Sorry.
Ukrainian Officials Say Russia Bombed a School with 400-People Sheltering Inside
Obligatory link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
Well, the Australian government has shown it's willing to throw people into camps against their will, so...greater control of the population would be my guess.

You know. To keep kids safe.
As someone who’s changed careers, I value HN for the wide variety of intellectual topics and often insightful commentary. I think in recent years it’s actually moved further away from the ‘$N raised by $X from $Y to build A for B’ headlines that I used to hate. It still takes some digging to find stuff I like, but not long. The classic web1 design helps.

Every community on the internet has its problems. Every community has its own circlejerk customs. And n-gate.com is all that needs to be said about HN’s problems (hope he comes back).

I’d be curious to hear from people here about other communities or news aggregators of the same quality or better
Well, different things are important to different people I guess.

I think you can search hangout messages from GMail tho :)
Walked away from 20 years of software development last year. I've been day and swing trading stocks for last 2 years. I'm now trading full time and doing great. I don't miss the daily stand-ups, scrum meetings, planning meetings, "quick chats", one-on-ones with management, weekly department meetings, monthly company meetings, and late night critical support calls one bit!
> After that, the design engineers must spend extra efforts into workarounds for the ISA shortcomings.

That is too optimistic. Programs will keep running unchecked and we'll keep getting CVE's from overflow bugs.
April: APL in Lisp
Leo... we* don't have any.
> European powers were able to militarily overpower so many other regions because they were already richer and technologically advanced compared to other regions.

This is a false premise. European powers didn't show up with massive armies and overpower regions until very late (19th century). Cortez didn't show up and just win with his guns; he joined a Native American civil war.

https://np.reddit.com/r/badhistory/comments/2r3svv/myths_of_...

See a more general critique of this kind of observation here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/6meq1k/a_det...
indeed, however some artistic license should be allowed in order to improve readability, no?
what is your area of research now and are you also teaching or in industry?
I think the poster is referring to the “11-99 foundation” which gets you a license plate holder that has its name across to top of it.
Yes I have, it was horrible with millions dead. Few wars are not horrible whether in Africa or anywhere else. The fact remains that globally deaths per 10k people due to war was in serious decline at that time.
It seems that a lot of historians strongly disagree with Jared Diamond's methods and thesis in Guns, Germs, and Steel. See here for /r/AskHistorians FAQ about him:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/wiki/historians_views...
Yes, it is possible to have it both ways. Your reliance on something isn't material when trying to get support from someone you're not paying. Full stop.

Maybe it's important to you and maybe people you support -- but that has nothing to do with your right to make demands against someone who put their work out there for free.

If you need a guaranteed support model, you either do it yourself or hire a company to provide that for you. I've used _supported_ commercial software that's garbage, and I've used FOSS software which has been absolutely rock solid. Also, commercial or not, just because it's supported doesn't mean the problem will be fixed or a feature added.

If you aren't directly paying someone to be there for you, then you're trusting goodwill and/or the community at large to fill that role for you. If you need that assurance, pony up to one of the consultancies like IBM which will support "X" for price "$Y". That support you're referring to is available, at a price -- but doesn't necessarily involve the original contributors.

I've had far better luck with FreeBSD on servers for the past 20 years than I have with Microsoft Windows, but I also understood the deal: "Fix it yourself, or submit a bug report and see if anyone else wants to work on it."

The corporate software method: "Pay us lots of money to look into the bug report, and maybe we'll fix it, maybe we won't -- but you'll need to pay hourly until we determine if its a bug. Then MAYBE we'll refund your money."

The primary difference is that OSS gives you the source and the ability to fix problems on your own, without any involvement from the original contributors/projects. You can also hire any number of other companies to provide support. With a traditional commercial model, you're entirely at the mercy of the company which originated the software, and you likely have no rights to the source or tools which would enable you to fix the problem yourself.
For visualization I really like kdiff3.

Or on terminals https://github.com/mookid/diffr with specific settings that use 256 colors for highlighting word differences as well.

But for manual merging I haven't found anything better than ediff. That's the only reason I install emacs on my work machines. Seemless integration into a text editor is just unbeatable.
What's that video supposed to be?

I mean, it's just constant non-sense. For example:

1. The guy is apparently completely unaware of the laws of his home-country, comically confused about everything.

2. Apparently he entered the country without exchanging his money for the local-system, then is constantly confused that his money doesn't work.

3. Apparently it's highly illegal to pay other peoples' fines (why?), but instead of just declining such illegal payments, it accepts them (why?), then sets off all sorts of dramatic alarms.

4. Unpaid fines stop peoples' cars instantly, even while driving down the road.

5. The last scene shows prisoners relaxing, sipping wine from wine-glasses. Even though they're prisoners, in a country where alcohol's illegal.
How about: Australia forces company to comply with oppressive surveillance state restrictions, cynically deployed in the name of safety?
The Marshall plan, no matter how much the US hypes it, is not a magical get rich pill. And the Marshall plan is certainty not why Western Europe is rich today.

In fact, places that have received less Marshall Plan money often did better then does that did.

I understand in the US the Marshall Plan is often taught as this amazing act that prevented WW3 but that a lot of propaganda.

To to say it was bad, but whenever I hear people talk about the Marshall Plan it sounds like they are talking about the second coming of Christ.
Not feeling obliged to read HN is an actual life goal of mine.
do you think NEM 3.0 is coming and will it kill the residential solar industry?
I bet that your opinion will change really fast when there is almost constantly a diesel engine idling outside your window, polluting the air and generating literal smog in the winter.
So just a minor step removed from the mob then.
can you explain that role sound interesting ?
> A squirrel recording of hers was used to make the sound in the desert mouse (muad'dib) scene.

Ahh, it's Baby Pear! An unforgettably lovely sound indeed.
That was maybe enabled by the thing that made several European nations rich to begin with. Also, it's hardly unique to European history. As long as humans have been around, they've been fighting with each other. The thing is that technology helped European nations to get much better at this than the rest of the world. And that in turn was enabled by a free flow of information.

Basically, 14th and 15th century Europe was when it started pulling away from the rest of the world economically and technically. At the time, other parts of the world would have rivaled it in terms of technology, science, philosophy, etc. For example Chinese, Japanese, Arab cultures were relatively advanced and arguably a lot more sophisticated at the time. That started changing around that time slowly bur surely. It's not so much that they declined but that they did not keep up with the pace of invention and development and were slow to adapt. By the time the British Empire reached its peak, the difference was huge. After that the gap started narrowing as the rest of the world caught up and educated itself.
So are all the Fox News idiots that wanted to come and liberate us from authoritarianism going to do it already? Or is that just for liberal state governments with barely any power that don't share your political views?
Uh, no.

If you are sophisticated (or even just have a functioning brain instead of a void between your ears) you can easily:

1) Avoid assets that are inflationary, by conducting your own due diligance, or even better inspect the code of the smart contract to determine if minting is even possible.

2) No oversight is a feature not a bug. Nobody forces you to trade, but knowing the rules of the game are unalterable is ultimately the best arbiter of active capital allocation decisions. Did you follow the story of the LME and Nickel futures over the last fortnight? That market is now bust and the LME's reputation is (rightly) in tatters.

3) Having worked as a trader at a blue chip investment bank and then at a hedge fund for many years I am almost positive despite the present clunkiness and inefficency of some AMM based DeFi exchanges, this model is the future of exchange. CLOB's are manipulated just as much (if not more) than DeFi/CEX OB's.
His Cambodian genocide denial is the most striking: https://reaction.la/chomsdis.htm
We really need to have the OS and browser cooperate on this, otherwise we will need to show our ID to each website we visit. But browser makers are busy with chasing benchmarks or other less relevant stuff that are fun for devs to work on or that might make more money.
Phoning home doesn't sound right, but maybe a bunch of FOSS developers can get together at some point and form something analogous to ASCAP.[0] i.e., monitor the public and commercial use of members' FOSS projects; shake down the users for financial contributions; and redistribute any proceeds to members as royalties. (I wouldn't be surprised if this has been tried already and failed. Nothing seems to make a difference.)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Society_of_Composers,...
Postgres uses table partitions for sharding, potentially combined with FDW to a remote database. The Postgres docs describe these features.
Atreus keyboard?
>Last week, London's gold marketplace — the most important center in the world for bullion — banned all bars from Russian refineries, effectively shutting it out of the global trade.

I think I need to sleep on it. Something here doesn't make sense.
they are talking about npm maintainers only. those yippies really have a hard time because nobody needs that crap, and if so for max 5 years.
On Windows, how does Meld compare with WinMerge[0]?

[0]: https://winmerge.org
> Also, apparently Mrs. Gabbard's involvement with the SSNP was limited to some US businessman who helped finance her trip, who essentially was buddies with someone, whose cousin knew a guy who was sympathetic to the SSNP. So you're already overstating your case.

This is a straight up lie. She was accompanied on her trip by senior SSNP officials

> To believe otherwise is to believe that the US imperialism in the Middle East is justified and that any group that stands against it, is morally wrong

Of course not, you’d have to be insane to believe this.
Perhaps there is some Chinese influence in this governmental decision, as well. They benefit from normalizing oppression.
This couldn't have come at a better time - I'm a onetime guitarist who just picked it back up after a long hiatus, and I've been getting interested in the process of recording and beat-making (with no prior experience in that regard). This project looks awesome - any recommendations for learning to make coherent beats / drum patterns for jamming and songwriting?
Maybe in an alternate reality where Rupert Murdoch was in the business of informing the people.
- accepting payments when visa/mastercard/your bank decide your business is not allowed to exist anymore
- sending money anywhere in the world in minutes for minimal fees
- keeping your privacy when you’re paying online
> It had a thousand year tradition of the Confucian exam system. It had block printing a thousand years before Europe.

It had a rigid top-down bureaucracy where any innovation was probably stifled. The telescope was invented in 1608 and revolutionized Europe. The Jesuits brought it to Imperial China and it basically did nothing because the government didn't want anything to do with it, and so ordered the technology to ignore.

The Chinese still thought the Earth was flat until the Jesuits arrived:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Earth#Ming_Dynasty_in_Chi...
And Europe was the only place where they ever thought of taking over other places. Its a unique invention in history.

Never before has any king or leader conquered somebody else and pillaged it.

What an amazing invention these Europeans made. Somebody should have told that idea to Ottoman and Persian Empires.

Really unfair to keep these amazing ideas to themselves.
Start now! Gather five people and build a truly democratic organisation within your organisation. Decide with formal consensus. Hold general assemblies and set up working groups. Expand from the initial five as you go.

The great thing about democracy is that you actually don't need permission from any authority to do it. In fact, the entire philosophy rests on not needing permission from any authority!
Wow that's straight up unrepentant propaganda.
They're waiting for all the liberal actors to move home from Canada after Trump got elected.
That would help with climate change, but the biggest part is reducing our consumption in all senses. For example, my electricity bill is 10€/month, I have no fridge, use no heating, no hot water, so I'd totally be able to live with just a small solar panel, as I almost never use a device that requires a high power (I eat mostly raw fruits/vegs, more rarely eggs, fish or rice)