skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you heard the phrase “time is money”?

I would say that Youtube is pay to play as well. You’re just paying with your attention to their advertisers.

I don’t think this logic is misplaced. HN has the same business model as all “free” tech platforms, doesn’t it?
The "right" only exists insofar as it is legally protected.
In general, there is nothing wrong with the government legislating what its employees may say when acting as agents of the government, just as there is nothing wrong with a corporation telling its employees what they may say when acting as agents of the corporation. Free speech does not mean, "Your employer cannot fire you for publicly contradicting company policy while on the clock." Note that there are limits to what the government can mandate with regard to its employees' communications, and the Florida bill may run up against them.
it doesnt look like there are any SPAD-like vehicles in the photos, but thats only a small peek at what is probably near 15-20 out of a convoy of 400-500 vehicles judging from the spacing and eyeballing the relative scale of things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2K22_Tunguska

also re 2K22 : https://twitter.com/CalibreObscura/status/149944000841922970...

a snarky little tweet but they are being used in ukraine
Did you comment in the wrong thread? This has nothing to do with wind power, ThorCon uses a molten salt fission reactor.
> TN trying to legalize child marriage

I understand that's the view the article is presenting, but if you read it closely, it really doesn't sound like that's what the TN Republicans are advocating:

“What in your legislation would stop a 16-year-old from going down with someone else to the courthouse and getting this done, since there’s no age restriction within your law?” asked Rep. Harris. “I think it would be construed that minors would not be able to enter into this,” Leatherwood (the Republican proposing the bill) replied.
> Is there no registry of common network ports, protocols

Ethernet protocol numbers: https://www.iana.org/assignments/ieee-802-numbers/ieee-802-n...

IP protocol numbers: https://www.iana.org/assignments/protocol-numbers/protocol-n...

Transport protocol ports: https://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/...

> and packet leading bytes

No registry for this past the transport layer, standard protocols will tell you in their standards though.

That said I don't think having a registry solves the problem you're implying it does, there are only 65k ports but >65k protocols wanting to use ports so dealing with overlap is a requirement if things want to operate at that layer. Not to mention it's better practice to handle invalid data gracefully anyways.
The lesson is mainly that few news sources these days do anything like fact checking, with bothering to care at all if what they are reporting may be true or not.

If you can accidentally plant a false, story imagine doing so intentionally.

Or just imagine all the things you see shared on social media that didn't start from a made-up story exactly, but still get important things wrong just through the game of telephone and becaues media outlets don't bother trying to ensure they mostly report true things.

We really do live in a post-fact society.
It's self congratulatory not defensive. If I claim that I am not chiding you, but then write an entire blog post on how I was able to pull one over on you, one of those should speak louder than the other.
Feeling that there are more "heresies" now than, say, 25 years ago says a lot more about the orthodoxy of ones' opinion than it says about the state of the world.
Then you carry on to the next shop which sell all the same things and is also on your way to where you were going. It works extremely well in my area.
Ah, what I'm talking about is something else - people are being infected through the vaccine, and get a second breakthrough infection within a month of the first one. I don't know how widespread it is.

Reinfections are generally milder than the first infection, but it's not the case every time. If we let the virus run through like wildfire and accumulate mutation after mutation as it runs through billions of hosts every few months, there is a chance it has a huge cost on society.

This is pretty unique, too. Normally, people can go multiple years before reinfection even without vaccines. A virus that can reinfect after mere months and is this infectious is inherently very risky.

A nightmare scenario would be one where people keep catching it every few months without it getting less severe after the first few times.
You're the President of a big and busy company which is prestigious to work for, creates well regarded furniture and gets huge investments. The people who can't tell good furniture from bad furniture are kept away from the factory. What is there to fix, except Jim, who is pait to "tell white oak from red oak" but uses his self-proclaimed skills for sneering and gatekeeping and lowering morale and certainly isn't using them to improve anything. Let him go. If he doesn't want a comfortable position with 5 minutes work per day, there's someone in the factory who does.
Having used self-hosted JIRA before I can tell you with confidence that’s far from the only problem with it.
Reproducible and trustworthy workflows for data science course
PG's essays have smug 'fleeting above it all' tone. He gives the impression that he is not talking about himself or his in-group. There is kind of unsaid hint.

More than 1,500 books have been banned in public schools, and a U.S. House panel asks why
https://coloradonewsline.com/2022/04/09/more-than-1500-books...
> I wonder if we're using it differently, which is what is causing the difference in experience here.

Yep I think this is true. I use the Apple Keyboard only on my iPad (my phone is android), while if I had to guess you use an iPhone with a much smaller screen/keyboard. Everyone's real life mileage varies, as the saying goes.
I kind of think that in the mess we’re in ‘it was just a prank bro’ doesn’t cut it any more as an excuse for something that causes harm. But maybe that’s extremist of me.
Indeed; those complaining most loudly today about "cancel culture" were the first in line to "cancel" the Dixie Chicks all the way back in 2003.
Neat. The presence of flags makes it almost too easy :-)

It seems pretty similar to https://virtualvacation.us/guess (which I just run across earlier today), except you're asked to click on a map to solve instead of using multiple choice.
Yea, I have 80 MHz channels on with one AP at 36 and the other at 149. I live in a suburban area and the channels definitely aren't perfect. My closest neighbor seems to have quiet a few Google Wifi APs with pretty strong signal at my house.

Did you ever notice your U6-Mesh running hot like really in an alarming way?
I don't think something presented as fact in the comments to a joke is always going to be taken as a joke. Lots of people post their (supposedly) factual war stories in the comments of The Daily WTF and similar websites.
He simply said that if your product is not free software (ie gpl) or if it's OS-specific, you might as well mention it very soon, and not at the end of a 1000-yard page aka don't be an inconsiderate ass wasting people's time. I don't know what you are going off about.
I know that certain “redditisms” like “username checks out” probably don’t fly here…but seeing someone named “RobWilliams” responding positively to a cat joke just puts a warm smile on my face.
>How can we tell if Zimbabwe/Venezuela style hyperinflation is a real risk in the US?

I dont believe that will happen. As you know hyperinflation is >50%/month. At the current 500%. It would be over in 10 months. That's moving awfully fast for the economy. No if hyperinflation does happen, it will be something else that sparks this. That something else could be happening right now and won't be reported on because everyone who knows will be busy GTFO.

>I used to read ZeroHedge 10 years ago where every day they would point to an increase in the Fed balance sheet/money supply/deficit/debt to GDP ratio/something and proclaim hyperinflation and the end of the world as we know it is right around the corner.

10 years ago is 2010. Middle of financial crisis where this all starts. They are correct in a book smart point of view. In practice we know say X,Y,Z happen and therefore A, B, C happen later. We don't have exact science saying it happens exactly 93 days, 4 hours later. People also having read the zerohedge criticism will look at the problem again and may make a change that in their estimation fixes the problem. Perhaps only delaying the inevitable.

When the tires hit the road... things are murkier.

>Obviously that didn't happen (and after a few missed predictions, I abandoned all "doomer" media). But what are the warning signs that stuff is seriously going off the rails and it's really time to worry?

https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/notes/feds-notes/pred...

They do it by yield curve.

https://www.incrediblecharts.com/economy/yield_curve.php

Here's the live data: https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/bond/tmubmusd10y?count...

Basically if a longer maturity tbill provides less return than a shorter tbill; financially it makes no sense to choose less money. The prediction suggests people are making decisions, money/mouth, expecting bad things to happen soon.

While yes, there is an inversion. It's between the 3 and 10 year. So I don't expect this predicting disaster this year.
More than 1,500 books have been banned in public schools
Or on the flip side, it means that the reader can assume that PG holds whatever unflattering "heretical" beliefs they are opposed to.
This article fails to mention that the true semantics of Rust's `unsafe` subset has been very much up-in-the-air for a long time. Nowadays the `miri` interpreter is supposed to be giving us a workable model for what `unsafe` code is or is not going to trigger UB but many things are still uncertain, sometimes intentionally so as some properties may depend on idiosyncratic workings of the underlying OS, platform and/or hardware. These factors all make it harder to turn what's currently `unsafe` into future features of safe Rust, perhaps guarded by some sort of formalized proof-carrying code.
dang was kind enough to update the post title for me to make this clear!
I should also comment that even someone who believes QC's will never be a thread should be enthusiastic about this change: Now an attacker who has logged SSH sessions will need to break both the Ed25519 and Streamlined NTRU prime. Even if you believe we'll never see a QC large enough to break ed25519 you can't deny that we might someday find a classical way to break ed25519.

For authentication keys we can rotate them out when ed25519 looks at risk, but logged data is forever. Protecting against that by using two very different asymmetric schemes seems well justified esp when the cost is likely to be completely invisible to the user.

Reasonable people could have a debate about how far to go-- e.g. I think low volume applications like email encryption should be using ed448+McEliece but I seem to be alone there-- but just having N+1 security for the key exchange underlying assumption seems very defensible to me.
> the far left, who have upped demands from reasonable tolerance [...] to ridiculous [...] proportions that have caused the pushback.

This is the equivalent of the schoolyard bully saying "I wouldn't have hit him if he hadn't asked for his lunch money back."
Ask HN: Why has iOS never had a control for restricting an app's network access?
iPhoneOS/iOS/iPadOS has typically been good at providing privacy controls to the user, allowing them to choose whether to give an app access to their contacts, media, location, etc. They've also iterated on this over the years — moving from allowing you to only share all of your media or none of your media to allowing you to select which media can be accessed by an app. Similarly for location, instead of either sharing your precise location or not, you can now choose whether to give an app precise location, or a more general location.

However — I've thought on and off for years — I feel like an omission is a toggle to restrict an app's network access. I would be much more willing to give an app other permissions if I knew my data couldn't be uploaded somewhere. But in its current state, I almost never give an app permission to access (for example) my contacts because I assume that data will be uploaded and stored.

---

If I remember correctly, custom keyboard extensions don't have access to the network by default, unless you explicitly give them that permission. Why hasn't this been extended to all apps?

---

This also brings up another question — why has iOS never had fine-grained control over which contacts you share with an app? (Similar to how they updated the photos/media permissions in the last few years.)
I don't think it's a matter of ui convention. Doing things the Whatsapp way does not work for such large amounts of chat channels. They're just doing it because people are used to it..

I think there's 2 kinds of usecases for matrix. One tries to just replace Whatsapp etc as a person to person chat network. It aims mainly at novice users. The other usecase tries to bridge as many chats into it as possible to have a central place of interaction. This is obviously for more advanced users. Still, the element team seems to aim for this usecase too with their Element One service.

The ui of element and the other high profile clients works great for the former but poorly for the latter.

I use gomuks by the way but I would like to see images (with a click if needed). Gomuks actually shows them but very low res.
Looks solid great work. It worked for me however the copy link did not copy the emoji url it copied the original link.
Depends on whether they've seen S12E04 of Doctor Who https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9354212/
What application bundler is this using? Assuming electron, but the github repo only contains assets and translation so it's hard to tell.
Hmm, it is true. There are many such people spreading misinformation about chickens crossing roads. They have very little evidence for their assertions about said chickens but they state these things with great confidence!

Twitter should crack down on this misinformation.
Thanks I'll try that!
Also the problem affects the whole the meta group of coders, beyond emacs. Even in the article one of the poor RSI victims explicitly is an avid vi user and emacs hater (John Ousterhout of TCL fame).

Phew.
Hi HN,

Flaky tests are pretty annoying. So, we have developed this to help all QA engineers.

This recorder creates a plain script. But we will release generating POM models from a web page you are on.

It's also super easy to test Emails. Visual testing is coming soon.

Let me know what you think
Yes. That's why it depends on the location. Cities with mostly high-rise apartment buildings will be different to single family home suburbs. You can't just take some research and assume it applies to any specific other case.
Previous discussion (with comments from a ThorCon employee): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863535
...and yet the Citizens United and Hobby Lobby rulings are a thing.

There is no basis (or case law) to say biological people's free speech rights overrides legal people's freedom of association right everytime - but I've seen the "free speech absolutists" take this as a given.
I don't think Banjo Kazooie is a good comparison because the camera is entirely on a track by intention so that they could fully pre-process visibility.
Location: Fortaleza, Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, but only after two years, when I'll complete my undergraduate degree in Design.
Technologies: HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Adobe Illustrator, Affinity Designer, Autodesk Fusion 360, Inkscape
Résumé/CV: https://murciof.github.io/resume/
Email: murciofilho94@gmail.com

I'm a Design student with experience in Vector Art, Web Design (HTML, CSS and Bootstrap) and 3D product modeling (Fusion 360).

I have previous experience with a startup of assistive technology, that I've helped with the 3D model of the product and, also, have collaborated with the front-page creation and the visual identity of the company.

My portfolio is in my CV.

Thank you!
The most interesting thing about Falun Gong is that their leaders believe that Trump was sent by heaven to destroy the communist party, as reported by the LA Times.

https://web.archive.org/web/20200526081806/https://www.lamag...
Look, I'm Polish, I'm critical of the current Polish government for a variety of reasons (including its stance on European Union), but your description of what Poland is today is just outrageous.

> wealth amass in a tiny sliver of the population

Yeah, right. /s
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.POV.GINI?locations=P...

> their political spectrums can be resumed as ‶corrupted right-wing guy sucking on the EU tits″

No, it can't, it's more complicated than that. I think your language alone says a lot about how much thought has gone into your statements.

In short, Poland has seen a shift in its policy towards the EU after around 2015. A lot of it can be attributed to pre-Brexit Conservative Party-style anti-EU populism (and, if that's the case, why make it appear like a post-Soviet phenomenon alone?), but a part of it is genuinely related to the general debate about the future of the EU and its policies. The last words quoted, aside from their vulgarity, are just totally inaccurate. One thing to consider is the cohesion funds (which, by the way, the European Commission has blocked, and rightly so, from Hungary) and the pandemic recovery fund (which it has barred Poland from, also rightly so), but you can't reduce the discussion to those, especially in the recent weeks when Poland has shouldered the lion share of the European cost of welcoming Ukrainian refugees fleeing the war.

And, of course, the Polish political parties include a very significant pro-EU liberal opposition stronghold, usually just slightly trailing the populist ruling party in the election polls. So, no, your description of the spectrum is far from the truth.

I mean, even the three countries mentioned are vastly different from one another in where they stand. Today's Hungary, admittedly, has gone the farthest in terms of limiting the freedom of media and dismantling the judicial system. Poland's ruling party has not gone that far, and I would say it's very unlikely it will, for historical reasons – the anarcho-democratic political traditions are just too strong, as is the civil society.

So, in short, I'm all for being alarming when that's warranted, and there are things to be alarmed with, to various extent, when looking at last years' developments in Poland (can't speak for other countries). But one needs to stay truthful at the same time.
If you can't dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bullshit.
I think of the two sides as "pro-speech" and "anti-speech" dissent.

I can disagree and oppose your opinions by exercising my own right to free speech. I can afford you your own pulpit, air time, and freedom to make your point, and then I can take mine and make my point as loudly as I can. I can schedule a march or rally the same day, across the street.

This is what "pro-speech" dissent looks like.

I can also disagree and oppose your opinion by removing your right to free speech. I can contact people who might give you a platform, and convince them not to do so. I can attempt to impose consequences for you legally, socially, or physically that discourage you from speaking. I can shout over you from across the street, to ensure people can't hear your speech.

This is what "anti-speech" dissent looks like.

And, IMHO, "pro-speech" is more important than almost* any consequence of speech.

* The sole exceptions probably being speech that inspires imminent action to violate any person's individual rights (e.g. violence) or that has an imminent or fundamental threat to bring about a change in government to one which does not allow, support, and respect free speech.
Fascinating video, thanks
I like the word `unsafe`. It's a nice red flag to newbies that "you almost certainly shouldn't use this" and once you have enough experience to use `unsafe` well you'll know its subtleties well enough.
Can normal Chinese people upload these videos without getting blocked? Also, will technologies like starlink effectively remove CCP/govt control in these types of countries and create an environment for US influence?
I also do this, but I format it in more of a "NASA Mission Event Timer" form with the full timestamp:

YYYY:NNN:HH:MM:SS

So,

2022:100:11:29:15
> Meanwhile Colorado just legalized killing babies right up until birth.

Woah, really? Let's see... https://www.cnn.com/2022/04/04/politics/colorado-abortion-ri...

> The governor emphasized that the new law "does not make any changes to the current legal framework," saying: "This bill simply maintains this status quo regardless of what happens at the federal level and preserves all existing constitutional rights and obligations."
They need to use some form if mutual exclusion? Same as for non-singleton objects in a process.
Honestly, my realization that I spend so much of my time inside Chrome is the exact reason I have started looking for native apps instead of SaaS.

Chrome has become the problem for me more than anything, because as much they want to be the OS of the web - they're pretty terrible at it.
It's nuclear power based on Thorium instead of Uranium

The tale goes that DoD was researching both options during the Cold War? and eventually shut down the Thorium research due to the warfare potential of enriched uranium

It's becoming more popular last 10 years or so, with books being written about it and private companies picking up the development of the technology
Every system has weaknesses.

The advantage to the taboo system is that if it's the smart folk who are getting themselves into sticky situations jumping fences, at least they're smart enough to have a fair shot at getting out.

Anything we replace it with needs to maintain the feature of protecting the most vulnerable... Taboos have the advantage of being simple, so you don't have to be smart to adhere to them.
They still not have done a genocide (like British with USA native Americans, or Spain in south America many years before) also for France colonies was and some still are part of the State, so their Citizens get French nationality witch does not compensate their oppression, but let them potentially emigrate far more easily and becoming French Citizens like immigrants in USA can apply, UK have never done something similar. Also France have always colonized by the State, with troops etc, not with opium smuggling or commercial criminals (Indian's companies). That's why I put UK at the top of the most criminal in the list. They are ranked third there because Dutch and Belgian crimes was far bigger even if for a limited period of time and geographical areas, but still at the top IMO.

I rank Spain crimes a bit lower because South America colonization is far in the past, in an era where certain crimes was not considered much crimes from the point of view of most populations, otherwise they would be at the top position, perhaps counting also they religious crimes against also their own citizens.

Anyway any power have a blood trail, that's just a rank for the most "recent" ones...
Happy user of Hnnotify.xyz for over 3 years now. Simple yet effective.
Yeah I looked at spaces but it didn't seem to work for me. I couldn't set it up with my local bridges the way I want. And I don't want to micromanage everything.

The old tags worked very well for this but the problem is that element shows each tag as its own independently scrolling list. So if you have many of them you have lots of tiny scroll zones. That doesn't work at all. Also they seem to be wanting to deprecate tags, most of the management features have been removed from element.
You understand that this is contrary to what Graham is arguing in the essay, right?