skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the bigger thing would be accessibility.

In the US all units in a new residential building with an elevator must be adaptable for accessibility. If each individual apartment was two floors then each would need accommodation for an elevator or staircase lift.
Hey I’m curious about the terminology you guys are using here. Is there a manual or a page which I can read to learn more about wireguard profiles and what mullvad has done for them perhaps?
UX and the Civilizing Process
Note that "Add shortcut to Drive" is the new behaviour and new action. It was called something different before. Maybe "Add to folder" or something like that. I believe it was always distinct from the "copy" feature.
> Even React, which is their most popular library, is not actually "open source."

How do you define "open source"? It typically simply means the source code is available. By any definition I can think of, React is definitely both free and open source. How they design the software or if they take contributors isn't really relevant.
3) Even without SNI sniffing and DoH some sites could be outright banned by IP so you can't reach them anyway.
I've also seen covers of songs with obscure names (e.g. Bullet with Butterfly Wings) released under more SEO friendly names (The World is a Vampire, I'm Still Just a Rat in a Cage). In fact that specific example showed up in my Discover Weekly rather than the original track. Spotify's webpage isn't loading for me right now, so I can't check play counts.
To cover the comments, particularly the guy whose comment is dead, yes, raunchy comedies. Also 90% of the Blockbuster movies.

Perhaps I’d have done better if I said I don’t like being preached at.

For an example, Juno: Yes, I get it, unwed mothers are bad. Should I watch a Lifetime special about it just so I can cry about how horrible things are?
My app makes about 1-2k a month. My guess that those free with IAP apps can make easily the same amount. That will be a very good salary for someone, for example, in India.

And scamming with a little profit makes it easier to stay away from some of the eyes.
Is there a FUSE filesystem for Git that takes a similar strategy to edenFS?

Only setting up files and folders as they are requested might be very helpful with various git monorepo access patterns. Maybe there is something inherit to Git's design that makes this less practical.
This is an incredibly clever hack to get people to listen to your music.

I think we should come to the opposite conclusion of the author, there are a large number of talented artists that just lack mainstream exposure. I think it is much more likely that we are bad at filtering than the "best musicians" are the most popular in any respective genre.
I find it funny how I can "see" a map of the world in front of me when I imagine it, but I totally cannot draw it.

Clearly, much less information is stored than the whole image... yet my mind DALL-E style fills in the gaps and "sees" a map.
Yeah, I think you just proved the original point, about how HN is politically radicalizing...
Ask HN: YouTube Problems Today?
The sidebar and account page can't be accessed, videos still seem to run fine.
> You have indeed! I asked if there was any specific part of the post you responded to, which which you disagreed. Since you did not provide any though....

I replied addressing that. If you are unsatisfied with my reply, please quote the text of the specific question you asked that you believe I did not answer.

Note also: I may not hold a position on object level matters - me pushing back on a claim should not be interpreted as a belief in the opposite (as is usually the case, in my experience).

> ...we can thus conclude that you agree with what was in that post.

You can certainly conclude that, and even assert it, but this does not make it true.

> On a higher level, you believe you are engaged in meta-discussion, in response to the actual discussion started by the other person.

This is my intent and desire, but whether this is a group undertaking in fact I cannot say, I can only hope.

> I am thus engaged in meta-meta-discussion: My new question to you is, can you make a convincing case that your meta-discussion increases understanding of the original topic, rather than deflecting from it? Thanks!

I would hope that it would help: the goal is be to highlight that perception and reality are similar but different, and that this is extremely important, but whether I am successful in the slightest I do not know - if forced, I would predict that I am not successful, based on hundreds if not thousands of similar conversations. This seems to be a very difficult nut to crack, but then I don't think that should be very surprising.

If you don't mind: could you state explicitly whether you will answer the questions I stated above (physically answer them, in this thread)?
Since it's the same company with access to both the first and second server, it wouldn't be too hard to log network on both ends and sync it up.

With iCloud Private Relay, it'd be harder for a single actor to de-anonymize requests; you'd either need collusion between the companies or a government entity would need to ask both companies to log network traffic at once, and this would complicate the "exit node" server since it can't filter/only record traffic from the target customer's connection without company 1 setting up a single server dedicated to being the proxy for that customer.
Password manager might be just an algo inside of your head. But if you really need it, consider FOSS for not crying after mainterner do something wrong with the DB.

eBook is nice investment, but it can not read pdf decently (more than half of things I want to read and re-read).

What about white noice gen, usually I use a glass of wine for going to sleep rn, but I will try a distuned radio for that goal.

PS. My three things: bicycle for your terrain (please not mtb unless you have no roads), x86 laptop + extra hard disks (anything from the Internets may and will disappear, please save as much as possible) and an audiosystem you will fall in love with (comfortable earphones or pair of giant stationar three-way speakers, way of thumb is the bigger the speaker the better).
That's what the switch is for, like a Y-splitter. My comment is mostly a joke eg. sparkfun (sanctions).
I think you are thinking of GNAP. The doc is still in progress, you can see the 9th draft here: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-gnap-core-protoc... (scroll down).

I looked at it a year ago and wrote up some of the benefits: https://fusionauth.io/blog/2021/01/07/gnap-next-gen-oauth
World View: Ticket Sales Exceeding Expectations
DarkTable - https://www.darktable.org/ - is a free and opensource alternative to Lightroom but the UI takes some time getting used to.
DB Browser for SQLite
Lots of bumps here in support of Mullvad and it's warranted. OVPN is another that is top-rung as far as quality, no-logging, speed, etc. They even went to court to prove they didn't have any logs. Not affiliated, just a happy subscriber. Support Wireguard too.
Gilbert Gottfried Dies at 67
I’m a tech millionaire who worked as an Amazon warehouse associate during Peak 2021. I went in skeptical, but came out convinced that more worker protections are needed.

There’s also a Moloch problem here, in that social-media-berating the latest baddie into better behavior, as we did with Walmart 10 years ago, doesn’t solve the problem scalably. We need laws or regulations that ensure a minimum level of decency in a job.

For instance, during my stint, mandatory 11-hour extra days could be added to your schedule up to just 18 hours before the surprise shift, which, if you missed it, would get you fired. I lifted 6 tons of boxes a day with my bare hands at Amazon’s flagship warehouse, BFI4. No one had to pee in bottles, but the work was in other ways inhumane at times.

Full details at https://peaksalvation.com, or the Peak Salvation podcast.

I’m not sure classic unions are _the_ solution, though. Many unions seem to bind worker protections to non-meritocratic compensation, which can kill motivation. At least it did in BFI4, in very obvious ways. But more basic protections are needed.
Yes, I’m sure there is a movie here and there. Honestly, I don’t care enough to even compare the list anymore, that’s how we came up with the rule.

Edit: and I think we’ll all try to forgive you for recommending anything with Nicholas Cage…
nothing would be wrong with it if they did. A control management system suited for gigantic monorepos isn't itself necessarily a gigantic monorepo.
Yes. The real real problem is energy. We are expending stored energy at a rate much higher than it was stored. Using plants to sequester carbon is a slow and long-winded way of extracting solar energy, although it has a number of advantages too - low-tech, self-sustaining, self-storing, convenient medium for immediate low-tech use i.e. burning.

To sustain our current per-capita energy consumption beyond our accumulated biomass stores, the limiting factor is land area. There's probably not enough space on Earth to devote to growing biomass purely for energy. Solar panels reach 10 times the generated power per unit area, easily, and we can do even better by exploiting energy accumulation that happens without technology, like wind.
It's glib, but the meaning is that rational observation tends to strongly disfavor conservative views. Things like climate denial and supply-side economics that are tentpoles of conservatism consistently fail to hold up to any level of scrutiny. Modern American republicans are currently hanging their hats on completely farcical assertions that the 2020 election was stolen and Democrats are all pedophiles. When an outlet like CNN reports the truth, they are going to appear liberal in comparison.
I tend to agree. If you're using an imperative language then the basic primitives of structured programming (loops, conditionals and functions) are all you need to write a recursive descent parser. Combinators like Parsec's 'sepBy' can make your parser more concise, but at the cost of making it more difficult to reason about performance and more difficult to read for anyone who hasn't memorized all the combinators.

Most parser combinator libraries give you lots of help with the easy stuff (e.g. parse a list of integers separate by commas), but not so much help with the hard stuff like generating good error messages or avoiding unbounded backtracking.
No, you just need to make a copy of the file, not a shortcut to it.
> Most people actually do use evidence and logic

That's not how humans function.

They are social animals and copy the opinions and beliefs of those they want to be (stay) friends with.

Being part of the group is what matters, evolutionary, not logics and being right.

And to influence others, step 1 is to make them look at you as a friend. There's a book about that :-)
I wouldn't ridicule hydrogen as something made by God's law. But without an alternative to precious metal membranes that can work economically hydrogen as a fuel won't be going far here.
C’mon, would you buy that?
The Redistribution of Wealth Caused by Rent Control
> one would think their native contacts and guides would have been a source for information if they didn't have this knowledge for themselves, IE: why was their diet quite so high in meat?

They did eat plenty of local plants and likely would have starved without crops shared by local populations [1]. However, they were a large group with prodigious caloric requirements. The corps needed an epic amount of food -- roughly one buffalo worth of meat every 24 hours, likely in addition to foraging. (Buffalo, if you haven't seen any, are huge. Apparently the equivalent of 4 deer, or 9 lbs of meat per person.)

> Separately - my understanding is that there were many native groups worldwide that ate a meat-heavy diet, so when we hear about native Alaskans (for example) eating an almost exclusive meat diet, why weren't they having those same issues? Maybe fish / whale / seal vs. bison and deer is the problem?

Chronic dehydration likely caused by a combination of insufficient water intake, excessive exertion, and prolonged periods of high sodium diets (their emergency rations were, essentially, boullion and jerky).

In a healthy person, constipation is almost always ultimately an issue of under hydration. Fiber can help, because it pulls water in the digestive tract, but the best solution is staying well-hydrated. Hard to do when you're 30 men eating jerky and working so hard that the camp eats an entire buffalo each day.

--

[1] https://www.pbs.org/food/the-history-kitchen/what-lewis-and-...
Johnson is just following the scientist (Neil Ferguson).
Dunno, there's helpful photons traveling from distant points through out stellar neighborhood and to any possible observer. We are already making 3D gravitation maps of our neighborhood. Also who says there's not some minor navigational control, much like today's smart bombs. Even minor corrections made well ahead of time could greatly help the aim.

Not to mention if you are slinging probes into other solar systems you likely could send 1000x into each one, so if a few miss, not big deal.
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21583486-220317-raid...

The middleman service used his personal, verified, Coinbase account. The raidforums domains were his customer service website and contact emails for Coinbase, Kraken, and PayPal. His personal gmail used recovery@raidforums.
I think this seems as if they worked out the fine print necessary to express that Bayesian networks are string diagrams in a suitable category. One morphs the bayesian net into what is called less frequently than deserved a factor graph, and this graph has to be the DAG they speak about. One can do some probabilistic thinking in the Kleisli Category of the Giry (-Lawvere) monad on Set, though here they speak at the more trendy Markov-category level. Numerically, the factors of the factor graph are tensors. Marginal probability of the joint output variables is given by contracting the tensors along the tensor network including the input variables, as expressed by the graph.
I'm not and you know it.

I notice you also didn't engage with Cycomanic after he deconstructed your post and called out all of your bad faith tactics. I also pointed out another.

You also like to sneak in hyperbole. You claim I said you were underhanded, when I did no such thing. It's an effort to get me to argue something I never said.

This isn't so much an accusation as just pointing out what you're doing here.
Encouraging Self-doubt? Cognitive dissonance.

I don't think questioning a thing is the same as doubting it. In fact questioning it can make me a more ardent believer.
My theory is that: You make a massively appealing thing by removing what people don’t like, not by adding something they do. The truly mass market media is devoid of substance because of that.

Hence why I feel that the most interesting things are those which are polarizing.
Blah, blah, blah…

Not every moment has to be a teachable one.
I think you may have just read the timeline of events incorrectly as what was said makes perfect sense?

This was a multi-country investigation. The USA were likely already aware of Coelho so when he entered the US, he was then arrested by US authorities upon landing. It doesn't say his devices were searched there and then. It said a warrant was obtained to search his device, so they would needed to have a valid reason to apply for that warrant.

You seem to be reading it as if they had no idea who he was and they randomly searched someone's electronic devices and just happened to be this guy. That's not what they're saying happened?
The critics don't decide the Oscars, the academy does. It's more a political thing than a statement of quality.
I grew up being taught that one of the reason that the Nazis were bad was because they wanted to shut down free speech and burn their opponents beloved books, and I think that I took this lesson to heart.

And yet today, you have to be the one on the side of book burning to avoid being labelled a Nazi.

You have serious people who seriously claim that a libertarian vision for the Internet is a dictator's fantasy.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/apr/12/elon-m...

It's hard to understand how reality has shifted so far.
Almost all my friends echo your sentiment that film is much harder to commit to than a TV show; and I can't disagree more. Watching a TV series means I'm committing to 8+ hours per season, across many days of my life. A film, even a 2 hour one, I watch in an evening and can enjoy taking it in in full, with all questions that it wants to answer itself being answered. A TV show will end with cliffhangers each episode just to make sure it demands your attention again tomorrow night.

That's not to say TV=bad, movies=good; just that IME respect your time way more and are easier to commit to most nights.
It's also a blatant trademark violation. Apple would never allow a "Music for Apple Music" app in their store, but is happy to infringe on competitors' trademarks.
I think polarization also brings on more low-effort troll posts (there is the gp and there's another one basically the same but targeted at the left that I'd argue qualify here). When everyone is so on edge, it's easier (requires less thought) to provoke outrage, so you see more of this, as well as the expected outraged response (thankfully absent here)
I understand what the phrase is trying to convey. It's literally just saying "I agree with things that conform to my biases" though.

You have a liberal bias, and you think conservatives are wrong? Wow, that's a first! And vice-versa.
10 and 11 year old boys have very similar rates of death as 10 and 11 year old girls, and it swaps some years ex: 2013.

Click on 2006 for example and men have noticeably lower rates of death in that age range, but 14 year old boys where still twice as likely to die.
Job hunting while day-jobbing (2021)
Good luck with your new project.
And did the feds shut down the facility due to public outcry?
Then why bother writing these sentences? I have no idea what you mean by them.
I hold my ground and there is an obvious reason why none of the promising anti-inflammatory drugs which have been used in the past to deal with flu haven't seen the light of day. IMO Covid infection was only considered a death sentence because at first we did not have any patient care focused on treatment of known symptoms through the stages of the sickness & foolishly ignored any potential alternatives or rather the scientific community was co-opted into praising mRNA and look nowhere else. Remdesivir is one of the hush hush alternatives proven to have some success with covid treatment but it never comes up. Anywhere. Nevermind that the FDA approved its use for mild-cases treatment. The scientific community let us down a big one on this. Look at masks now. They backtracked on the effectiveness of that.
> performing military exercises on Russia's border

The primary purpose of those exercises was to signal a strong commitment to NATO defense for the Baltics and Eastern Europe.

That seems to have been successful as Russia has not touched Poland and so the overall scope of conflict of this war was reduced to Ukraine.

> arming Ukraine with lethal weapons

This seems to also have been successful. Without those weapons, Ukraine would have been overrun and we would have seen Bucha 2.0 in Kiev.

I find it hard to believe that giving Ukraine fewer weapons would have resulted in no invasion, especially given the fact that Russia only invaded because they believed Ukraine was weak.

I do agree that this one was risky, which is why we made sure to get consent from Ukraine's democratically elected government for this policy.

> withdrawing from peace treaties

I assume this is referring to "Withdraw from the INF Treaty", which is an arms control treaty, not a peace treaty? Or is there some other treaty you are referring to? I highly doubt this has had any real effect, given that nuclear escalation is so far off the table anyways and any missiles of this variety would have been stationed in the Baltics / Poland anyways.
YouTube app on Apple TV presented me with a dialog to click to update the app because the connection had been lost. Halfway through a video, no less. Of course the button didn’t do anything at all. Not sure where it was supposed to lead.
Interesting idea, I would use it on feature rich sites, instead of creating 50 different buttons and screens, just running terminal commands.
If you'd like you can replace the "Cookie Consent" text with "Cookie Notice", and "Consent To The Cookie And Begin" with a single "Begin".

I'm not a lawyer to understand the implication of asking consent on something that doesn't require consent. Sounds like a non-issue to me, and yak shaving. I would doubt that anyone would bat an eye at that.

However, you that notice also states that "and which websites you would like to see more of.". I'm not sure how that information is stored in the backend and how often is deleted, but that could be considered profiling.

You could have users consent to the preference information only, standard history cookies being implicit/essential functionality.

Alternatively 2, just change the text to ~ "this functionality essentially requires cookie to avoid repetition, and drilling down based on preferences", with a "sounds good to me" button. Might want to have cookies expire on browser close.

TL;DR don't sweat it.
Am I the only one who thinks Oath is over-complicated bordering to security through obscurity and vendor lock-in ?

The protocol could be as simple as this (using password)

app => auth-server (can user:pass login to app?)
auth-server => app (no | yes)

Or using "crypto":

app => auth-server (can user login to app ?)
auth-server => app (only if user can solve challange=XXXX with answer=YYYY)

Asking for capabilities:

app => auth-server (what permissions do user have on app ?)
auth-server => app (user has access to: X, Y, Z)
The funny thing is that games used to be FAR more punishing than they are today. Give an 8 year old (or hell, a 16 year old for that matter) Super Mario Bros. Watch their reaction when they get to World 1-3 or something and then lose all of their lives and realize that the game doesn't care, they have to start ALL the way from the beginning. Compare that to Elden Ring, which has difficult boss fights but otherwise isn't any harder than any level of one of those old games.
Can you say more about this or point to a source? I'm very curious to learn more about this!
It’s shameful to read all the folks claiming that actually known famous historical jazz greats are somehow being legitimately usurped by generic nothing music even in the context of background music.

What the article discusses is clearly dishonest, whatever your take on the word “fake”

Grammy awards are indicative of some popularity and reknown, so not seeing Grammy winners on Spotify genre pages is suspect. There are actual sales awards like platinum and gold and such, and if Spotify genre pages don’t reflect these but push generic in-house brands as top tier products on the world stage it’s fundamentally dishonest as it purports to reflect the state of the charts and state of the industry but actually puts out their own preferences purportedly as the former.
If it’s honest it can say : “we would like you try things we recommend” at best…

But then Spotify is a virtual monopoly in music streaming services and is not helping either quality musicians or quality listeners.

Sure, try to justify it by saying they are a private company and can do what they want, but their dishonesty should be noted and the general bad influence they have on the music industry should be noted, and we who care already don’t use or support Spotify.

I recommend bandcamp, among other artist-respecting and fan-respecting services.