skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I agree that the letter of the law also prevents mentioning straight people, but I have no expectation that the law will be enforced on anything but gay/trans issues.

That is an issue with the enforcement of the law not the law itself.

>There’s no way to completely excise this sort of topic from conversation even with young children.

Sure there is. Literally don't talk about it. I don't think a single teacher told us they were married until we were in middle school. None of the teachers mentioned any of the other student's parents. It is pretty easy to do by not talking about it.

>You don’t have to get into sexually explicit conversation but even the concept of having a mom and a dad is a functional consequence of sexual orientation and children are aware of the fact that they have parents from much younger than third grade

And? Just because children understand they have parents and one is male and the other is female doesn't mean teachers need to talk about it.

>Given the impossibility of removing all discussion on the topic I have no reason to believe that the Florida state government is going to enforce this law equally, and instead expect selective enforcement against their political enemies

Not a given.

>Their base expects this too based on my conversations with supporters of the law who don’t think that any discussion of heterosexually linked topics will be banned and only homosexual ones will.

I don't think you talk to a lot of conservatives. Every conservative I know (and the media ones I have heard) do not want teachers talking about heterosexual relationships either. I think they all would be glad if everything related to sexual orientation and gender identity was banned (at least at this age).

>As the SCOTUS already ruled that sexuality can’t be used as a determinate in discriminatory laws during the gay marriage case due to the fact that it relies on gender information which is a protected class, I can’t see how anyone who’s pro constitution is cool with this bill

Fortunately for proponents of this bill, there is nothing about sexual orientation discrimination. The bill bans all instruction of sexual orientation regardless if it is straight, gay or anything else.

A gay teacher quite probably could even say he was gay and married to a guy so long as it is not classroom instruction.
That'd be Video Toasters. But Newtek ditched Amiga support in '95, and by late 90's PCs or DEC Alphas would cream the Amigas for the render farms.

Even Babylon 5 switched the render farms for seasons 4 and 5.

Not impossible someone would still want to replace individual systems in a render farm rather than upgrading, but given the potential speed gains it'd seem like a poor choice.
My neighbor approached me so often, and/or yelled from across the street, about my 90s gas guzzler that one day I was so frustrated I waved him off shook my head and went inside.

I just couldn’t deal with it again and it’s one of the rudest things I’ve probably ever done. I feel bad but it was an entirely unconscious reaction. I know almost nothing about cars and I really don’t care about them at all.

He moved shortly after (hopefully unrelated lol), so nothing more ever came of that.
Oh good lord, I meant to write "I've not had a problem with them." Jeez. Too late to edit now. That is, Jellyfin's been fine for me but it might only be because I've been lucky, since I haven't tried a ton of anime on it.
Thanks for your response. Let us know how it goes with the app!
I've been happy with Jellyfin. It's entirely open source.
> But here’s an uncomfortable analogy: I’ve talked before about how when I first wrote about ultrasonic humidifiers, everyone dismissed the argument for “nonsense” reasons, like not having any citations. Eventually, I realized I could change my argument to avoid that reaction: I was “calmer” and put the citations earlier. Most importantly, I knew that if I clearly stated my thesis early on, would dismiss my article without reading it. So instead I let my claims appear gradually. (I’m not stating that thesis here, either, for the same reason.) Isn’t that… pretty much exactly what my friends from the cafe did? How do you draw the line between “sensibly taking into account how real people react” and “manipulative dark patterns to literally get people to join your cult”? Perhaps there is no clear boundary.

The ethical thing to do is whatever you think helps other people. If you think people reading your article are trying to learn true, useful things about humidifiers, it's good to write the article in whatever way is conducive to that. If instead you wrote it in a way designed to make you look the best, or to sell humidifiers, that would be a problem.
Tailscale uses wireguard-go which is a Wireguard in userspace implementation, not the kernel driver.
A lot of workplaces don't even bother to ban grammarly, which is literally a keylogger*, this won't even be on their radar.

* I feel compelled to point out that Grammarly disagree with this definition because it doesn't send every single keystroke, just the ones in non-password text boxes.
it does not, it's a shit book. Diamond Age is better though.
Why are you gambling so much in Vegas?
Nyet, other guys change logo. Zig not yielding. Zig strong.

If start moving over anytime some fucker claims ownership of some symbol, you're gonna have a bad time. Much easier in the long term to stick to your guns (eh) and make it clear that you 1 - were there first and 2 - have nothing to do with those little сука
The Illustrated TLS 1.3 Connection (Openssl3 Update)
I still to see something that is not "slammed" here on HN.

I read this article the other day that people with "technical background"[1] have this "instinct" to quickly look for "wrongs/fails" to avoid failures, issue here is, we express our selves terribly and most of the time it will go blunt on comments. This lead a whole discussion on the topic, some people it was the right thing to do, and others thought that we should be more human/kind to each others.

The article above was actually about Pull-Request/Code-reviews, and how some people will mostly scrutinise others people work to feel like a hero.

[1] I believe most of us here have a "technical background", who else uses a "ugly forum"
Spaces is amazing. It was great listening Nayib Bukele, the president of El Salvador talk while they were making history by voting Bitcoin to be adopted as legal tender in the country. He was just looking at his Twitter feed at that time, and was interested in what people are talking about the bill in spaces.

I know he's controversial, but I wish more politicians would make themselves more accessible through Twitter (and I'm not a Trump fan, I just think he used it more effectively than other politicians).
Near as I have ever seen, most English speakers actually do mean something more like that when they say "all": maybe it would be good to mentally model it as "it feels as if it would be hard to choose at random and not find this statement to be true".
So what you're saying here is that helping minorities and making them equal members of society is a political antipattern if opponents of civil rights don't like when you do it? I don't see how that's an antipattern. If that's what you mean, it's basically just saying "A healthy political landscape is one where civil rights are never granted to anyone," which doesn't sound healthy at all.

As a side note, I don't think there are very many people who are unaware that being intolerant of bigotry is exclusionary toward overt bigots. Can you give an example of someone you think has this attitude but doesn't realize that it excludes the people they would consider bigots?
This was before the OPM breach.
Cool!

Man, I kinda want to setup one of those giant touch screen tables and some sort of AR hybrid. Pretend I'm doing it the old way but with none of the downsides.

Sweeping scissors pantomime and minority report motions. Blank pieces of paper with different content projected unto them by... lasers, dependent on where on the table they happen to land.

Glue sticks that are actually remote control knobs.
What percentage of those 80 million users are individuals vs companies or bots?
Warp engineer here - Thanks for your response!

It's too early right now, but we are definitely going to open source parts and potentially all of the code.
Apple's search is run locally, and requires each app to make its content metadata available to Apple. Plex will not--cannot by design--do that.

Apple could pass the search request to each service/app and collate the results, but that's not their way.
I thought this inflation was supply driven??
i've ended up friends with women who wanted to pet my dog when i was out for a walk
The fundamental problem with search engines is that 95% of the content on the web is utter garbage.

Search engines used to seem better because they were filtering from a small pond of reasonably clear water, not an ocean of sewage.
> Nowadays a 0-day basically means the person who found it decided to exploit it instead of report it. So the company finds out because there is an active exploit instead of having it responsibly reported.

Any vulnerability that was reported and not fixed could probably be considered one?

Or any unfixed one for that matter (any widely exploitable vulnerability).
I see where you are coming from but the people I see with 165k in debt are largely the children of elites and bureaucrats. Spending a house on a art history degree isn't something a poor person does by and large.
I agree, I'm mostly advocating caution. Just like if you see a car swerving around in front of you, you might want to slow down and avoid. Sure, they might have just swatted a fly or something, but they also might be drunk.

The issue is that cult interactions are crafted to specifically play on social norms. They are HIGHLY manipulative. I'm not saying that you should assume everyone is a manipulator, but you should at least have a little caution while talking to strangers.

I had a college roommate that invited me out to pizza with him and another roommate. I accepted (what could be more normal) and he drove. It was a fucking "pesticide salesman" pitch. That was the last semester I roomed with them.
I wonder how appealing tiktok will remain after the brains are fried from all the blinking lights :)
The problem is, for most people a QR code is just magic, they don't understand that it's just an encoded URL nor have any understanding of how that can be exploited.
Isn't that more than ten times the cost of a PV installation of the same scale?
For $7 I used to get 15 good apples now only 5.. feels like a bad joke
Anyone who's seen the previous version of this site won't be looking at anything new, but I wanted to announce that I'd reworked the site to no longer be based on a years-old fork of an experimental version of BoringSSL.

Moving to OpenSSL changed the connection in some interesting ways; for example each "wrapped" record is now in its own wrapper instead of BoringSSL's technique of combining multiple records in a single wrapper. Overall this probably makes the document easier to follow.

The session tickets also got larger, which speaks to efficiencies in how BoringSSL was doing theirs. The server response still fits in a 1500 MTU though.
So you’re out both the device AND a stamp?
You don't get ads for various shows on various different streaming services on you Home screen in Google TV?
Nix, the package manager, is not an OS nor is it locked to one distro: it runs on any Linux distro, it natively runs on macOS, and it runs on WSL.

It is also not a package manager like "apt", "dnf" or "pacman" as it does not fill the same niche. It does not even have to fill the same niche on every project.

As an example: at my job we're using it exclusively for optionally managing shared developer dependencies. Everyone is free to manage their own dependencies if they don't want or can't use Nix. But a flake.nix is there so you can get everything configured for you automatically.

In a personal shared project of mine I use it for tracking developer and build dependencies, meaning that I can build the project through Nix without having any of the dependencies specific to this project installed globally on my machine, meaning I can work on other projects that use incompatible versions of the same library, and keep the project reproducible.

On my desktop and laptop I use it as part of NixOS (which is an OS), to configure both from a single, mostly-shared configuration I keep in Git, replacing a mountain of terrible Ansible and shell scripts that did not work even nearly as well.

You can also use it to generate Docker images, operating system ISO images, distribute your app as an AppImage, Snaps,... and many other things. And you get an actual programming language to do all that with all the tooling the community maintains for each usecase.

If you're just using it as an asdf replacement, as the comment you originally replied to compared it to, your project will not be any more locked in to Nix than it would be to asdf.
Why you're in it already in this thread you ol' rascal :0)

ₜₒₒ ₗₐₜₑ
An Irix workstation is like buying a Countach. It's a thing you have because it's the thing that you always wanted.
High quality?! No way, the best way to read Neuromancer is a shitty, beaten up, half-ripped copy you bought from a used bookstore a decade ago.
There is an AppleTV app called Infuse that seems to work pretty well with Jellyfin. That said, I am pretty newb to Jellyfin and local streaming in general so YMMV.
SQLite is public domain, LumoSQL is MIT-licensed.

If they want to stay as close as possible to upstream, you'd think they'd either keep it public domain, or else choose a public domain-equivalent license (such as MIT-0, 0BSD, CC0, etc).
Well, petrol or diesel?
Plenty of things are abstracted not because they need to be, but because they can be, and doing so increases efficiency, security, the ability to scale, and the ability of engineers to reason about the development.
Indeed. We live in the eternal September.

But to be honest the internet is still the internet. The web still exists. Any lamentation at the loss of the "old" internet is that you don't have more angry uncles spewing political rhetoric on your motorcycle forum.

Do you want the unwashed masses in your specialist forums? I certainly don't. Seems to me things are working pretty well. I do worry about the next generation but to be honest, the same was said about me.

Instead of complaining about the state of the web just be the change. Host your site, run your forums, live your life. Stop worrying about how other people should live their lives. Take some youngsters under your wing and show them how a keyboard works instead of a touch screen.
People in Russia have access to millions of independent sources.
> call up someone and ask for some simple advice

> best hotel pool in vegas.

How is finding the best X at something from I assume hundreds if not thousands of choices, a simple question ? In particular, would asking any human give you the actual answer ?

At best we’d be in the same situation as looking at guide books or Michelin guide kind of rankings, created with human oversight but static in nature. More probably we’d get the most reputable hotel with no actual evaluation if it is effectively better than the myriads of others.

And that’s without digging into what you value in pool experiences vs what any evaluation system took as criteria to rank them.

I think this is an example of how we are trying very hard to simplify problems that are inherently complex. And sometimes it kinda seem to work, so people start forgetting it still is complex and rebuilding it from scratch means reapplying magic on it again.
Corporate Culture Is the Final Holdout of Mainstream America
The only cure is to do what I think needs to be done based on what people are asking for. Forget your assumptions about everything and go from empirical evidence.
There's also a large confirmation bias in the search: If we look for '10 years away' predictions, we're going to find them.
> Whoever is the source of authority to run software on a device is the owner of that device

Hundreds of years of established case law refutes this claim.
Is it possible that this is blowing up only on HN and the privacy thing is not regarded as so important in other communities?
No, just a list of available shows and movies from the various platforms I'm signed in to.

Not sure what else they'd show there. My Plex does the same thing; a list of things I can watch.
Many custom or niche domain-specific or hardware specific applications get caught up in this. I can think of 3 expensive pieces of equipment I use that rely on Mac software which always lags OS upgrades by months. People don't choose to use applications like that— they usually don't have a choice. Their OSs not being up-to-date is a problem.
yes, but what I mean is there's the non zero possibility that some part of the background investigation did send a person to try to get your opinion on Iran, not a data leak, but an actual TLA-adjacent person.
Does anyone have any insight into the Graviton 3? I'm fascinated by their single precision floating point which can be useful for some ML models.
This isn’t an accurate description of the possible side-effects. Anti-depressants can cause meaningful side-effects including changes to appetite, difficulty regulating body temperature, nausea, changes to sleep, and akathisia. They are also very, very not fun to quit abruptly if you run into an intolerable side-effect. That said, nothing that you said about depression is wrong and the effects of untreated depression can be far worse than the side-effects of anti-depressants. It can just be hard for people to tell what is normal and what is abnormal and potentially caused by their medication, so they should be informed so that they can switch medication if they run into side-effects. (And know if their doctor is not providing them with good information.)
Personally I feel like the series only goes downhill with Count Zero and worse with Mona Lisa Overdrive, but they're both fine books. Count Zero does world building well, it's cool to see the BAMA eastern seaboard, but Bobby is not as compelling of a protagonist. If anything the simstim star Tally Isham is a lot more interesting but there's a lot of human trafficking adjacent stuff happening there too.

Don't remember Mona Lisa Overdrive very well but the whole A plot with the girl being protected because she has a modem in her head was a bit hard to follow. Though once again great world building. The B plot with an older Molly Millions delivering The Count's cybersarcophagus in the desert was cool af though.

edit: that's not to say they're not fine books
> until I just made a policy to not engage

That sounds sad. You remind me of a friend (probably on the spectrum), that is too open/polite and just doesn’t know how to filter out abusive people.

Unfortunately, the good people that are really really worth talking to, can often read that you are closing yourself off, so they politely won’t interact with you. The “bad” people will ignore your social cues. Perhaps there is a certain amount of channeling.

Most women (and plenty of men too) have been on the receiving end of excessive unwanted attention at some point in their lives, and they learn how to read genuine worthwhile friendly approaches, versus predatory unwanted approaches. Spot your friends with that skill, and then try to learn from them?

The friends I know that have the skill end up meeting worthwhile people in most any situation they are in; even in predatory environments.

Location makes some difference, of course. I have travelled a lot, and some countries or towns everybody is trying to grift, while other places everyone is genuinely open and friendly. Or pubs where everyone is welcoming without pressure, versus other pubs where everyone is trying to use or scam you. Your own context makes a difference: if you are with dogs or kids, more people will default to thinking you are okay (modulo other cues) etcetera.

Disclaimer: I’m not great at the above, but I try to learn to improve. The friends I know who are great at the above get awesome opportunities - they also tend to be good people themselves. It is like a secret split in society where kind people recognise each other via unobvious protocols. If you don’t know the protocols, then you end up grouped with users and grifters, which is self-reinforcing and hard to change.
If you're looking for a good, ye olde terminal that is modern and fast, check out Wezterm. It's wonderful.
>Can you help explain to me why you went from a top non-selective public school to a different top selective school?

Transfer. And change of major. I would say I went to an top 50 school initially, with average selectivity and the same amount of weeder classes in every engineering program. Then went to a top 10 public school with an even more selective engineering program.

The weeder classes for your school filtered everyone out but the people remaining are still only 25% of anyone with a pulse. I'd wager this school has an extremely low amount of high achievers joining, so while you're dealing with smart competition, it's nowhere near the level of what you'd be facing at a selective school.

At a selective school, you have the top 10% of kids from the entire nation, who again get weeded out by about 50%. Yes that's effectively the smartest kids in the country getting cut in half. Nothing here is statistically rigorous but you can't deny that this back of the napkin estimate says something about how hard these schools are.

>You really don't. All you proved was that 80% (or whatever) of those who the school selected would pass. You know nothing of what percent of those who they didn't select would pass.

The kids who were selected overall have a higher chance success and higher work ethic and higher intelligence then those not selected. There are definitely scenarios of people who are great at programming but can't do well in school but these are generally in the minority. Google for example doesn't hire people based off of school, but the majority of their hires have degrees from top schools. It correlates with IQ and general programming ability, but I would say google sort of over selects. They don't need people that strong.

>I don't doubt you probably went to a more rigorous, challenging, and renowned school than me. I don't doubt you are more intelligent than myself or many who did well at my school. The fallacy comes when you conflate entrance selectivity with difficulty.

Never claimed any of these things and who knows? Maybe you went to the better school. I simply stated my credentials to show you that I have anecdotal experience from both types of schools. The difference in hardness is palpable and can only really be truly known by someone who went to both types of schools.

In the first school I attended my mindset was like you. I thought I had a talent and that most people were stupid. That changed when I got into a top 10 highly selective school.

But we did kind of get side tracked here. My main point is that my experience with schooling is more extensive then yours. And from that experience I derive that anyone can learn programming. It wasn't mentioned before, but programming is much easier than school.

I should also mention that this experience is from both extensive experience in school AND work. School experience provides sort of a bubble, a partial picture but not the full thing..
How is this different from M&A or company going bankrupt or getting laid off? Are you saying the software engineers and fully functioning adults that work at Twitter are unaware of this and would be betrayed? They totally signed up for it and has been compensated well for the risks they take and the services they provide.
So programs/workflows written in Warp will be portable without much effort, in some way that an equivalent shell or python script isn't? Why do you think that?