skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, common rules that get enforced equally for everyone works pretty well. It is the true and tested system that produce more free.

Every time people suggest that social websites should operate on such rules, ie laws, people throw up our hands and say that laws don't work, or that there must be exceptions because the world is unfair and wrongs need to be addressed.

Its a very difficult problem to solve since in general people really do not want to be in a system where rules are common and get enforced equally. That it happens to be the only thing that actually work is just part of the problem.
Doesn't forza the racing game do this?

Edit: spelling
So people with honorable intentions should be punished and have no recourse? Security through obscurity is not security. I know this is a complicated subject with numerous methods of acting on fraud, abuse, or even simple mistakes -- but I don't see any reason why more information about exactly why something is removed in an automated fashion is bad for the user or bad for the business; assuming, of course, that Google even care to support their product.
> It doesn't take much. People have been begging for an edit button for a decade. If he'd get only that feature implemented, it will be remembered forever.

Funny you mention that: https://www.ign.com/articles/elon-musk-largest-twitter-share...
> They wanted to have sex with me.

> They wanted me to join their religion.

based on what I know of "new age" cults these two things are not always mutually exclusive

ask anyone from an older generation who lived through the late 1960s/early 1970s as a young adult...

in the modern era I'd wager there's some degree of venn diagram overlap between MLM recruitment and "open relationship" people too

actually as I recall an example of this was shown in entertainment media in the 1999 movie "Go" where a cop and his wife are also running a MLM thing and try to recruit/sleep with one of their targets
Imagine trying to bootstrap a semiconductor or EV company. Or a rocket company.
Great idea! This is exactly the sort of thing many people hoped Web "user agents" would do. Also, I was just thinking this morning about how much I missed Hipmunk. Good luck!
He was for sure. I'll always wonder if he noticed I was deliberately answering his questions inconsistently or just thought I was a massively confused mark.

I'm part of the way through Better Call Saul, so I'm sure I'll run into it eventually.
It's best known for its award-winning games and its digital distribution network.

The alleged egregious overtime was acknowledged as a voluntary undertaking by several team members, and it seems as though the journalists didn't bother to investigate into the allegations they received from a couple of complainers and opted to report them at face value. The subsequent response from the company affirmed my understanding, where they publicly apologized for bugs, reported to shareholders about their efforts to correct internal development processes, and so forth.

As though working an extra 8h a week during the final months before a hard deadline is either unheard of or intolerable. There was no exodus of talent from CDPR.
So, they really think he could improve the value of their shares?
I think more importantly, the error return mechanism in zig creates a trace, and for parser early returns you don't want a trace, so a 'richer' struct union mechanism makes sense.
the phone’s built in pedometer replaced run trackers like Strava for me for this reason. i found “start run” too overt. now i’ll go on a spontaneous detour just to collect a few more steps.
Google issues new warning to publishers who dismiss Russia-Ukraine war
Most of the student debt is from students who attend for profit colleges who do not complete their degree.
UN warns Earth ‘firmly on track toward an unlivable world’
While it's entertaining to see Warp get excoriated for telemetry, keep in mind that they're doing what everyone else is. The new Windows Terminal has opt-out telemetry, as does PowerShell 7, .NET Core, and well... pretty much everything Microsoft ships these days has telemetry on by default. Last I checked, a fairly basic Windows + Office setup has 200+ individual sets of telemetry.

To get this veritable torrent of information past those "pesky" secops people, they resort to underhanded tricks like using host names like "microsft.com" to bypass firewall rules blocking "microsoft.com".

It is borderline impossible to stop telemetry in a typical corporate environment without heroic, ongoing vigilance from a rabid sysadmin foaming at the mouth about privacy.

This is the new normal. Get used to it, or do something about it.
Would Brits scheme, as a verb, in a non-nefarious way?

I note we here use schema, which is partly why I interpret a scheme neutrally.
The collaboration tooling stuff sounds interesting. It's the same model as Postman.
> For example: best hotel pool in vegas.

I get what you're saying but, does anyone really need the "best" here? why not "good" or "great"?
Used to run films in a past life.

The SDDS soundtrack (blue strips on the outer edge of the film) had severe issues with reliability the older the print got. This is because that part of the film is the bit that touches the rollers while the film is being transported from the platter to the projector and back so unless everything is squeaky clean and perfectly aligned it’ll get scratched and SDDS would begin to drop out (and fallback to other formats, usually analogue depending on your config) resulting in a bad experience.

If you got a second-hand print from somewhere you’d just never bother to run SDDS.
Twitter is adding an edit button
Twonky. PlayOn. TVersity.

All good options. Although some are trying to push a yearly subscription now. I bought one time licenses for all 3 when they were 20 a pop.
Absolutely, it's tempting to go after China as well using the saying, If you're not with us, you're against us.

But the current strategy of appealing to China to at least not help Russia in any way, is the best outcome.

And thankfully China has opted to pursue a rather novel way of fighting COVID, which prevents them from getting stronger economically.
5G, Wi-Fi, mmWave and wireline in a single gateway SoC [pdf]
>you only got a UNIX shell with a commercial UNIX license

Even at these times you got tons of GNU and BSD utilities.

And since Slackware days, the commercial Unix' days were numbered.
For millions of years, we didn't have cars. If you didn't have your car, you'd easily take that many steps every day. We're lazy.
I do wish Plex would focus more on technical aspects of their ecosystem than features at this point.

I run a server for family, and use the Nvidia Shield as the client for pretty much any "nice" TV or sound system. This worked great for a couple years until a software regression made all 4k content have a 70% chance of locking up the Shield - which exists to this day.

There are other small annoying bugs like that that don't make much sense, things like transcoding being weirdly laggy (minutes) on a quite idle machine that I never fully tracked down.

I suppose writing this I am on the "bleeding edge" in that I expect to have "gold" 4k remux copies on-server, and then transcode down to whichever device is playing it.

The Plex Kodi plugin is a workaround for the above mentioned 4k "original quality" playback bug, but that is not a great option for most end-users.
Expensive gas also costs human life, and a national shortage over winter could easily kill hundreds, and ruin many more lives.

That said, sometimes you do need to make tough geo-political decisions, where every option has a horrible cost. While the primary blame falls on the aggressor nation, it doesn't make those decisions easier.
Trump furiously trying to find a way onto the board.
> The reason you can't make a nuke is that the enrichment process of a suitable amount of fissile material requires nation-state level of industrial output

Is this still true in the 2020s?
I think those are very different. .Net 6 (formerly core) is specifically branched to get away from being tied to windows only. In fact the initial versions lacked many of the windows API supports! It is open source and cross platform by design.
That's a crazy salary for someone 4 years in the industry. Way above average. When you get offered that, the company is either truly hiring the best of the best and doing revolutionary work, or throwing away cash and about to go bust. Seems we found out which one this was.
I'd spend more time in reddit if they had better search.
>you admit the forests are mismanaged.. can you not just like, manage the forests better? or clear cut fire breaks? or spend more on fire control?

I don't know much about the forests but Climate Change folks sure don't like how we are managing them. I'll agree they were mismanaged.

Worse yet, Canadian taxpayers pay a ton of money to manage all these forests. What are we getting for it? You leave the damned forests alone and they self-manage. How the hell did we get a worse result?

Canadian government is run by Liberal and NDP coalition, who has been in power for multiple governments now. They are the ones who brought in a carbon tax and have even raised it just recently again. What did this tax revenue get us? Nothing. Less than nothing, they just created more debt for government than all previous governments combined.

I think to myself, what if I were absolute monarch? What do I do? Where's the billions from this carbon tax?

Solar panels paid for by carbon tax. Every house is to get an array of solar panels? Nope, nobody seems to be planning that.

How about electric cars? Well ya, Canada/Ontario or really the doug ford government is the one who got us setup to build batteries and evs. The guy who opposes the carbon tax and tried to get it killed...
> the learned helplessness that surrounded the idea of reusable spacecraft

Those were flying in the 1980s.
>Can something similar happen between shell, terminal, tools, etc?

Complex shell scripting was superseded by Perl. On shells, even OpenBSD's ksh it's enough. Tools? Unix utilities and, again, Perl for the complex stuff.
Solved since 1997.
No, do not get used to this. And you can do something about it by calling it out and letting them know you do not want this.

And don't use it until it changes.
The Sprawl trilogy is my favorite series of books. Probably the only books that I've read over and over... and over.
Well there's no yml file at all which is the confusing part but I suppose I could try make a blank one
From my experience, "low quality" MP3s had little to do with limitations of the MP3 codec. They came about because whoever encoded them chose low bitrates, used a bad encoder, or chose bad settings when making them. And, typically whoever was encoding an MP3 wasn't a trained professional.

In contrast, AC3 encoding was performed by professionals who understood what they were doing.
> He stands for nothing, except his personal glory, money and domination.

Mind reading.
I assume they've either partnered with a service like reelgood or justwatch or built their own version.
The main character, and therefore the player, is actually warned about this conclusion when a similar character does early on.

The problem with playing the capitalist game is that it demands all of you, and never guarantees anything back.
>Long-lasting Twitter problems (culture, spam, algorithm issues) ...

don't see how an edit button will change any of that!
just out of curiosity, why don't they offer these directly?
Your comment is exactly why we shouldn't censor people and the consequence of getting filtered uncontested MSM and Oligarch scrubbed news , if you are insinuating there was an insurrection.

If anyone has become radicalized its the tech oligarch, hollywood, MSM and BOTH the democrat and republican party.

They do nothing but promote hatred , intolerance, and violence among the people in order to keep them fighting with each other.
To be fair, at least some of that is the streets, not the drivers.

I was in Boston a while back and I came to a crossroads. There was no stop sign, no light, nothing. I eventually just had to... go. I got to my hotel and I asked about it, and the concierge was like, "oh, its just like that". I asked how people are supposed to know to stop (or not to) and he replied, "you just know". It baffled me because _clearly_ you don't just know.. because I was there and I didn't know. What happens if two people just drive through the intersection at the same time.

I get it that crossroads exist like this in the open nowhere. But... in a city? It was mind-boggling to me. Plus... the street layout in Boston was done by throwing pounds spaghetti at a wall and then trying to match the pattern that stuck.
I've found very deep breathing exercises have helped me in the past. I highly suggest the Wim Hof method, tied to cold therapy. It has helped me avoid negative thoughts, and move away from procrastination.
I've found it helpful to also focus on non-digital tasks. step away from tvs, computers, phones, grab a book, sit under the sun. Don't study, play. Sit on the ground. The earth's field is something we often ignore but some studies show it is necessary to reconnect.
Your gut is also something I have tired to manage; cut sugars, test your blood for acidity, avoid certain vegetables (The vegetable paradox), consider parasite management periodically (ivermectin has no side effects), avoid plastics ingestion as much as you can, reduce alcohol as much as you can.
This helps. Hope it is something you can try.
> My assumption based on experience is that any stranger who strikes up a conversation with me is either mentally unstable or is looking to get something from me.

I operate under this assumption any time I'm somewhere in a big city, unless I'm attending an event where people are specifically mixed together and expected to talk to each other (professional conference, etc)

in a small town of 200-300 people/very rural area, I take a different approach of course
I loved the Jean le Flambeur trilogy of Hannu Rajaniemi. It's a similar experience to reading Neuromancer in the 80s.
Hacker now means criminal. Crypto now means digital money. AI now
means any three lines of code that take input and store something. As
Wittgenstein put it, words don't have "meaning" the way
phenomenologists think of meaning... they stand in for feelings the
same way the Ooooowwch!! represents the event of hitting your finger
with a hammer. Once people have lazily bound these noises to vague
confusions and prejudices, there's no unbinding them.

Let "algorithm" go and accept that in most people's minds, knowing
swap-sort makes you a sinister Illuminati manipulator, and using
rot-13 makes you a criminal mastermind who trades small children for
bitcoins on the darknet.
http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2011/11/08/the-mysterious-des...

Especially take note of Carey Sublette's comment on the design history in the blog comments: Mr. Sublette is definitely a name to be reckoned with, as far as unclassified nuclear analysis goes. His thought, that the design was basically taken direct from the Thin Man bomb design, is an especially interesting one.

As for why the unclassified world thought what it thought for so long, I always presumed it was because men in the 1940's naturally assumed that the rod moves into the long tube, not the tube moves to surround the rod. (Cut to shot of train going into tunnel.)
To each his own, but I don’t think the length of the book has anything to do with the clarity of the narrative. And I’m definitely not arguing that Stephenson writes novels that are less confusing than Gibson in general (I liked Anathem! But cmon) I’m just arguing that the style in Snow Crash spells out what’s going on more literally than in Neuromancer.
> Not everyone has a Twitter account, and I think you need to seriously reframe your perspective if you think it is the cure-all for delivering news to constituents.

NO! I am not saying that at all. I am saying that this is why Twitter is a de facto public square. I am not advocating that Twitter should be a public square. Frustrating to see a strawman of this sorts. You have completely and utterly misunderstood my points. Basically, 180 degrees opposite of what I was trying to say, may be a failure of mine to be less precise but jeez.

The observation that Twitter has become a public square is undenieable (this is different from advocating Twitter to be a public square. I actually wish it wasn't).
Cayce's black bomber jacket and Fruit of the Loom shirts and black Levis make a terrific outfit. The mil spec sneakers in that same series are described with similar care.

But beyond mil spec, the whole Blue Ant series is just a beautiful tableau of different fashions and designed objects. Made me really want a Curta.
I admit I've never tried this so I don't know which policies do or do not apply and how. For things like the play store (which is what I've worked on in the past), only the "primary" account (the one you logged into first) will have access to it so if your secondary account has the play store blocked anyway, you won't be able to use it with that account so it doesn't matter much.

I don't know about other policies.
William Gibson was inspired by Jean “Moebius” Giraud, check this quote from the man himself:

> “So it’s entirely fair to say, and I’ve said it before, that the way Neuromancer-the-novel “looks” was influenced in large part by some of the artwork I saw in ‘Heavy Metal’. I assume that this must also be true of John Carpenter’s ‘Escape from New York’, Ridley Scott’s ‘Blade Runner’”, and all other artefacts of the style sometimes dubbed ‘cyberpunk’. Those French guys, they got their end in early.”

In particular, "The Long Tomorrow" by Moebius/Dan O'Bannon published in 1977 on Heavy Metal magazine was very influential to Gibson.
It's a standard clause for anyone getting into any relationship with a company. Your own employee agreement probably has a similar one.

Ultimately if he does want to buy more he can resign from the board with one Tweet.
Why the bad taste? If Alacritty doesn't want to be close-forked they should use a copyleft license.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takeover#Hostile
Does "victim-blaming content regarding Ukraine" include things like John Mearsheimer's lectures?
I may be wrong, but I think that is talking about creating games that run on Apple Silicon, not building the editor/engine itself for Apple Silicon (i.e. the dev setup). Regarding the XCode GPU plugin, that is cool; didn't see that, thanks!
I could mildly ignore the invasive telemetry on my terminal (of all things), but making me sign into the terminal to use it is really bizarre behaviour. You make it a point on your web page that it isn't "yet another Electron app", but damn does it behave like one.
Note that a really common use case for assembly files (.S files) is to expect that the file be transformed with the C preprocessor.

It would be interesting to imagine a replacement with a rust equivalent but I can't help thinking that it's difficult or impossible to come up with an architecture / exec format independent replacement (other than m4). gas and cc1as support .macro directives - maybe that would suffice? But compatibility with existing assembly source files would suffer.
He is a board member, not the CEO/COO. He can demand changes, but how will they magically get done?
I always read Snow Crash as a bit of a parody. Over the top, but in a fun way. It's definitely not a serious novel like Neuromancer is.
> Just like you only need to listen to Trump for a few monologues to know it's all rotten inside.

Again with the mind reading. You might be right by the way. It’s not like I’m an Elon Musk fan boy or Trump fan boy. But you have no idea what’s going on in other people’s heads. They might be better people than your hallucinations, or they might be substantially worse people. Those of us outside of their brains simply don’t know.
It felt like a hyperactive 14 year old’s anime fanfiction.

Fun for five pages, but when that tone keeps going, my brain just ends up feeling burnt out.
Launch your beta on these sites first. Product Hunt later
I've put together a list of websites where to launch your beta. Feel free to use it, share it and improve it
Did you submit a SF-86 to the OPM and were in the process of going through the formal background investigation at that time?
> but it also doesn't do much harm in practice

I digress on that.

I have no fucking[0] idea if Firefox 99 is just a minor upgrade over Firefox 98 or it would completely change the UI and my UX with it. With X.YY to X+1.00 I could, at least, be warned what something crucial could change. Nowadays I'm the hostage of "We think you need to do things THAT way" of whatever fever at Mozilla corp at the moment.[1]

[0] I mean it.

[1] There was something about themes or colours or whatever in the last ten updates. Did you used it more for than a day?
the idea is to anger the citizens so that they then turn their anger against Putin. it doesn't matter that Putin is not directly impacted.

I fundamentally disagree with the blockade. this moves makes this project incompatible with open source licensing.

if anyone is interested in this sub thread, it diverge from the discussion around the tool itself, but note that all the project standing for Ukraine in this manner are:
- breaking one of the fundamental principle of open source
- pretty risky to use. what if your locality also becomes block-listed.
- demonstrates a poor judgment from their authors, who more often than not are reluctant to debate/reconsider their position.

Reactions to extreme circumstances can understandably be emotional, it doesn't imply that logical criticisms are necessarily insensitive.
This is actually one of the use cases that Satoshi Nakamoto spoke about in regards to Bitcoin mining.

The purpose built machines for mining (ASICs) turn electrical energy into heat through performing hashes. If you need electrical heating there's functionally no difference between turning a regular heater on or turning on an ASIC. The benefit of turning an ASIC on instead is you can recoup some of the cost of expending the electricity.
On the screens in Getting started tutorial I found this: https://github.com/pharo-spec/Spec
Did you reply to the wrong comment? Because nothing you said has anything to do with any of what I wrote. It's not even a counterargument. It just reiterates the original point, which I don't entirely disagree with, but don't think has anything to do with GNOME's lack of market success.

Market success has almost nothing to do with product quality. Well, okay, it does, but only in the sense that you need to not actually be a total fraud. You can get away with dismal quality as long as your marketing is good [1]. In formal terms, software development is a loser's game [2].

[1]: https://danluu.com/nothing-works/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26660679

This implies that the churn you're complaining about has nothing to do with market success. You might not like it, but that doesn't mean the failure of Linux on the desktop is actually caused by it.
All true. That and even the kindliest Bostonian suddenly becomes a sociopath once behind the wheel.
FWIW, I have a close friend who worked on Twitter's "Health" team whose job at one point was building mini games for the support/moderation staff to play during company mandated breaks in between looking at racist tweets and CP. He coasted for a while then moved onto a job with more work.

This is entirely anecdotal, but from the little I know from his couple months there, Twitter has no idea what to do with the huge amount of engineers they employ. This is by no means an endorsement of Musk, but the company could use some new direction I think.
Would you consider creating a Russian version of this?
I live in the terminal. If that is not open source then I am not using it.

This is a hill I will die on and it sets terrible precedence for other core workflow tools.
China’s TikTok, Facebook influencers push propaganda