skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think your example is valid in response to my comment. It seems to be a straw man that is also at the same time argumentum ad absurdum.

I don't feel it's appropriate to write more thoroughly on the topic, but it suffices to say that respecting autonomy and privacy and making age-appropriate loosening of restrictions is, in my opinion, important for the development of personal responsibility, critical thinking, and life skills that serve in adulthood and crucial to childhood development. Parents are responsible for safety and guidance, and as children get older, the slider moves more towards guidance and less towards safety. I allow my children to do all sorts of "risky" things if they do so in an informed manner.
>And if you’re already shopping like a madman, you should be able to figure out which TV locks out functionality.

I recently spent way too much time trying to pick a new TV - mostly based on using it disconnected.

Someone needs to make dumbtv.com where smart TVs are reviewed based on using them as a dumb tv.
All of the economic data shows the dollar is significantly weakened though, not just due to this, but money printing and more. Meanwhile, the Ruble has mostly recovered to prewar levels already https://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=RUB&to=USD

That doesn't tell the whole story of course, but it does appear we are witnessing a larger decoupling from the US Petrodollar standard that has been dominant for decades. That wouldn't be possible if the dollar weren't already weak, I don't think.
As a sibling already mentioned, one does not preclude the other. I don't know why the US does it the way it does it and other countries seem to strive for it too nowadays, even the ones that have done it properly so far.

Especially in the US I don't see an issue with both building out and being walkable or livable without cars. One just has to plan it properly. There are tons of medium sized cities around the world that get some of it right already, possibly by accident. I don't think we need to go Tokyo style or New York style density with millions upon millions of people being crammed into skypscrapers and every inch of soil covered in asphalt or concrete. Sure there's Central Park but not much more and it's so full of people it's unbelievable. So many people all crammed into one space generates so many issues that otherwise don't exist.

I think lots of medium sized cities, say 150-500k, can easily provide enough public transport to make it liveable, provide enough green space to make it liveable and provide city centers with lots of concrete and asphalt for those that want that to make it completely walkable. Before you say that its impossible, I have lived in such cities and they work just fine. In my younger years I lived in such a downtown and everything was within walking distance. Work, groceries, pubs even stores. And it was absolutely safe to walk all over downtown, half drunk in the middle of the night to get from one pub to the next or home. Sure, to go to IKEA I had to take a car and drive to the outskirts of the next city of similar size. But how often do I go to IKEA? Once, when I moved in. The a bit older me had to then make a choice of moving to a particular side of town to be close enough to the office and such. With remote work it wouldn't matter. I could've stayed where I was. Get to the city center? 15 minute train ride after walking 5 minutes to the train.
EpubPress, turn web content into ebooks
In 2003, they were championing the removal of Saddam by whatever means necessary. "Why war would be justified" ran the cover story: https://www.economist.com/weeklyedition/2003-02-22
7.5% won't take you out of 12-18 months of runway unless it's just 12 months.

While prudence is warranted, that's probably the level of financial sophistication to apply because the line between success and failure is almost certainly less fine grained.

Good luck.
Open proxies and Tor exit nodes are very often blocked on sight already on the English Wikipedia; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Open_proxies.
A lot of websites do just that.
The way defensive alliances work is that you don't go joining wars together. You defend each other. It's a net-positive to join defensive alliances.

Ukraine never joined any defensive alliances because they had a protection pact from Russia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...

Russia broke their agreement for yet another time.

If I were Russia's current allies I would be re-evaluating those agreements right now. Looks like Pakistan sure didn't like seeing Imran Khan meeting with Putin during the start of the war. Pakistan's ISI would have to be pretty terrible at their job to not be updating Imran Khan on very public(biden was all over aljazera) imminent war by Russia and the relationship of his meeting with Putin.

Imran then lost his allies and tossed him to the curb. Pakistan Muslim league who stands for conservatism, economic liberalism, federalism. They want to see greater strengthening of relations with the west. Even the USA despite the whole navy seals killing people on pakistan soil issue. Not to mention better relations with india.

What are people saying on twitter? The USA owns all those Pakistan politicians and the ISI and overthrew their government. I very much doubt the USA is proxy operating Pakistan.
Do you use RES? I don't think there is a limit with RES.
The target audience for this seems to be people like developers who can afford this form of distinction of desire. I don't see anyone in retail giving this article much of a second thought. We know what we want, and, largely, we can't afford it. It all comes down to Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
I like a lot of these ideas, I added these issues:

- Add squash commits option in push options for merge requests [1]

- Show equivalent push options at bottom of /-/pipelines/new [2]

- Show equivalent push options at bottom of create merge request page [3]

[1]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/324619

[2]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/359268

[3]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/359269

(edited for line spacing)
We have succeded at that for 25 years with my group of college mates. Your description of your group fits perfectly to ours except that our group was from an IT college and that helps with technology.

We started with emails, and some years ago we changed for a WhatsApp group.

During these years we shared and still share, daily news about technology, family, jobs, politics, whatever.

We lost some members for different reasons but the remaining 15, love the place. We are all around the globe now, but this chat make us feel extremely near to each other.
> Putin is an idiot.

> he's an aggressive idiot lunatic.

I think there are two mistakes here:

1. Personalising it as being about Putin.
2. Characterising Putin as being stupid or mad.

Nearly everything that Russia (not Putin) has done has been pre-announced by the Russian leadership. In fact, most of the pre-announcement has been by Putin himself, and I wonder whether his generals think that's a good idea. NATO has treated those announcements as bullying bluster; they were wrong. Most of those announcements were based on long-established Russian or Soviet military doctrine. If anyone's an idiot, it's NATO leadership, for assuming it was all bluster.

Characterising your enemy as a mad fool is a standard propaganda technique. There are reasons why the invasion is happening now, not sooner and not later. Both Ukraine and Georgia have loudly declared their desire to join NATO and the EU; it's obvious that Russia would very much prefer not to have NATO on his border. If Russia thinks it needs to invade Ukraine, then it needed to be done now. Similarly, the cancellation of Nordstream II, and the increased deployment of renewables in Europe threatens Russia's economy. The Russian treasury is flush now, but even setting aside sanctions, it won't be for long.

Putin certainly has some odd beliefs, such as his views about the historical destiny of the Rus people. But basing claims to land on historical destiny isn't unique to Russia; there are long-standing US allies that make similar claims (Israel?).
This is very clearly a bad comparison. BLM and LGBT pride rely publicly on positive imagery (regardless of negative examples), while white supremacy and misogyny are inherently negative (there are no positive examples). A more fair comparison (though there really isn't a perfect comparison) would be: Support for BLM and LGBT vs support for police and military. Or, on the negative side: Support for Stalinists and man haters vs support for white supremacists and misogynists. But you chose the less offensive side of "left" things vs the more offensive side of "right" things.

Edit: Note that I have no idea what small supports (like logo changing) social media platforms have committed for any of these groups, left or right. I'm just criticizing your logic.
>the stated goal of the invasion, which was regime change in Kyiv.

Where was this stated as the goal of the invasion?
They didn't say so, but 100% they copy-pasted the name from the prompt. I always do. They didn't type manually it in a way that would help them catch the error. That's a big reason that "enter this thing: ______" isn't foolproof. Perhaps it should at least be made unselectable.
It would be possible to rule out that effect in an experiment.
Correct. Toward the end of the age of big ship's guns it'd have been designated a heavy cruiser, probably.

But, other countries operate ships they designate destroyers at roughly the same displacement, these days. Role of the ship, and just preference of the country deciding what they'll call them, is a bigger factor than size.
> > a world in which people are very bad at estimating their own skill, therefore, statistically, people with lower skills tend to overestimate their skills, and experts tend to underestimate it.
> Be careful here, the conclusion you drew doesn't actually follow.

How does that not follow? It's just regression to the mean.
I think it ends with flipping from default open to default closed. Want to edit Wikipedia? Register and provide your identification.
Just be aware that you very easily talk yourself into believing that someone does or doesn't have skin in the game on accident or to maintain a certain opinion.
Most people I know that use Vscode now are coming from TextMate -> Sublime Text -> Atom -> VScode.

Meanwhile my Vim go brrrrrr :D

Seriously, there's a huge benefit to not constantly switching and learning new environments (admittedly since Neovim / switching to Lua for scripting Vim there's been a lot new but all things the community wanted)
To the first question, obviously the sources of dependencies would be brought into the tree. This is easy and there's no reason I'm aware of not to do it for something like the Linux kernel.

To the second set of questions, how is this any different than any other dependency the kernel has? If the answer is "the kernel has no dependencies" then yeah, I'm very sympathetic to the argument that bringing in rust libraries is not a good reason to start having dependencies when none previously existed at all, but is that the case?
Learning on Graphs Conference
In which case I wish you the best of luck and salute your ambition.

Take a look at the "how to spin up a mastodon instance" docs, for example: how are you going to avoid all that complexity? I don't think you will. You'll either just hide it from the user (and make it impossible to adapt to any purpose you didn't anticipate, ala Apple), or you'll have the same bewildering forest of switches, options, and dependencies just stacked up in a form more pleasing to you (and hopefully others).

I'm not saying this to be discouraging. I just think you've got a false concept of how simple the goal is.
Are you engaging in good faith? Your reply seems a lot like [1]. I'll answer your questions if you first answer those that I posed (which you quoted):

> Why is it that you get to decide what is or isn't a good thing? Or: why shouldn't people be able to decide for themselves?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_question
They need to be on the LAN so that Home Assistant can talk to them for automation.

They're firewalled off & the call home address is blocked on pihole

No TV in my case.
this is like the 7th or 8th inactive HN accounts (haven't posted for weeks or months) suddenly posting on this thread to offer snarky retorts against criticisms of this blog.
I usually use `thiserror` for errors, but all that is is a shortcut macro for `impl Error` and `impl Display`
> It takes two pointers with the extra promise that they do not alias each other.

... and then promptly uses pointer arithmetic to create an alias. It violated the promise.

> If you view this as 'derived from', you can never satisfy any restrict guarantee on a function whose implementation you have not carefully reviewed.

This is C, not Rust. You aren't getting proofs without careful review. You're using "restrict" in order to ask the compiler to create a faster function on the promise that it will never be used in a way that the pointers alias. It's a promise that needs to be upheld within the function and for everyone who calls the function.

Think of something like `memcpy` (overlaps not allowed) vs `memmove` (overlaps allowed). The compiler can make the first one faster, and it is your job to uphold the contract.

> As for having influence: Ralf Jung has written a PhD thesis on the correctness of Rust

Appeals to authority aren't motivating to me. I've known and worked with a whole lot of PhDs, and they aren't always right. In fact, frequently the ones I've known are overly confident when they step outside of their area of expertise.
True, it was like half a day of extensive coding for the basics, a bit of cursing, then about two weeks of settling in and then a few hours over a couple of months, when I did heavy extension and configuration.

Bonus: my window manager has similar keybindings these days
They could build them in a port there, no? Maybe Sevastopol?
I’d love to see a good open-source sync solution between SQLite and PostgreSQL to get the best of both worlds, like what the Watcom/Sybase/SAP SQLanywhere offered.
> I don't believe Facebook or TV are equivalent to cocaine.

Exactly. You were making a broad claim that it is "paternalistic and elitist" to decide what is "good for you" vs "bad for you". If it is paternalistic and elitist in some cases, but appropriate in others, then don't we need a way to figure out what side of that line various things fall on?
And then one day he was back, on his nickel and ivory machine
I’m not sure if CoC.nvim is necessarily superior. CoC.nvim, VSCode, and all the other nvim lsp plugins use the same LSP servers. The clients are all different obviously, and I don’t think there’s any major features in CoC.nvim that aren’t in neovim’s built in LSP. I’d be curious if someone has a more comprehensive answer for this. I use the built in LSP and have been perfectly happy.
The author is onto something that Dunning-Kruger is suspicious, but the argument is wrong. The "statistical noise" plot actually demonstrates a very noteworthy conclusion: that Usain Bolt estimates his own 100m ability as the same as a random child's. This would be a great demonstration of the Dunning-Kruger effect, not a counterargument.

On the other hand, regression to the mean rather than autocorrelation does explain how you could get a spurious Dunning-Kruger effect. Say that 100 people all have some true skill level, and all undergo an assessment. Each person's score will be equal to their true skill level plus some random noise based on how they were performing that day or how the assessment's questions matched their knowledge. There will be a statistical effect where the people who did the worst on the test tend to be people with the most negative idiosyncratic noise term. Even if they have perfect self-knowledge about their true skill, they will tend to overestimate their score on this specific assessment.

Regression to the mean has broad relevance, and explains things like why we tend to be disappointed by the sequel to a great novel.
there really hasn't been a compelling reason to run solaris since linux fixed its resource scheduling issues in the early-mid 2000s. (or freebsd fixed its smp issues around the same time)

it was really expensive.
Yes! I had a similar thought: we have the word sonder for the realization that everyone in the world has complex lives, it would be great to have a word that represents the amazing complexity of every single human-made object.

I look around me, and there are hundreds (thousands!) of human-made objects around me, and many of the more complex objects are made of multiple simpler complements themselves (like the projector in the video) and each of these objects likely involved a large group in their initial invention and then even more in their mass production. The invention also relies on previous discoveries.

Every single made object is probably the cumulative effort of hundreds or thousands of people- and even the most simple made object likely has a network of technological advancements and associated people that would be too complex for any single person to comprehend or map.

I would love to watch a documentary of someone picking the most ‘boring’ or simple made object and try to uncover the people and technology required to make it- would be a fascinating watch!
Using SNI Proxying and IPv6 to Share Port 443 Between Webapps
Measuring and Mitigating the Risk of IP Reuse on Public Clouds
The Colorado Safety Stop is the law of the land
The blog post you are linking is outdated. They are honoring robots.txt files. From the FAQ:

> Some sites are not available because of robots.txt or other exclusions. What does that mean? Such sites may have been excluded from the Wayback Machine due to a robots.txt file on the site or at a site owner’s direct request.

If you exclude them in your robots.txt file they will also absolutely retroactively remove your site from the index.

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16965575

- https://help.archive.org/help/using-the-wayback-machine/
>But you chose the less offensive side of "left" things vs the more offensive side of "right" things.

I didn't choose them, those are the examples Yishan gave in his tweets
One thing I always loved in any old sci-fi that dealt with internet-like spaces was that most of them had a concept of a public internet. They generally sort of felt like the "slums" of the internet filled with trash and spam and stashes for hackers, but the concept of a public space to which anyone could post anything always appealed to me. I'm quite sad that we don't have something like this.

We've had plenty of things that had that general appeal, but they've always been owned, run, and eventually shut down, but companies of some sort. I'm not opposed to companies having websites, but I'd love to see a public space as well. The idea that we could post our content to that space and expect it to live far longer than us would be a huge deal.
I could ask the opposite: why do people choose terminal vim when you can easily add nvim integration to editors like VSCode and get 98-100% of what vim gives you along with much easier configuration of all those extras you mention like autocomplete, hover reference, refactor, etc.?

That's a bit of an overstatement, because I really do love vim/nvim and nvim integration isn't that good, but the fact is that adding a feature in nvim still means researching and configuring it where in something like VSCode you open a new filetype, it asks "do you want support for this file", click yes and you're ready to go. I can spend a few days trying to get vim to work in the way I want it for a specific filetype/framework, or I can get 90% of what I want from VSCode in 30 seconds and still have vim navigation and command support.
It's ironic that the framing of some parts in the article is that the kernel mindset is arrogance and self-assuredness and that somehow isn't applied to the rust developers approaching an ecosystem that isn't familiar. It reminds me of tourists who visit another country and try to get locals to do things the way they are familiar with as if something is wrong with the locals and their way of life. I generally agree with gkh's response here. It avoids the arrogance in the other way ("why can't these kids roll their own leftpad") and presents a more valid concern, that of the kernel's actual constraints.
I've been a hardcore vim user since early 2000s. I've switched to VSCode a couple years ago and haven't looked back.

My .vimrc clocks in just below a humble 500 lines. VSCode gets me more with practically zero configuration out of the box; a few clicks to install relevant language extensions and that's it. It's more stable and more performant on large files (e.g. 2+kLOC Python modules). RemoteSSH and RemoteWSL plugins are 100% pure gold.
Looks really cool and fits my use-case. Will definitely install and try it.
GitLab team member here. I would love that option too...I added https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/359270
I wouldn't say so.

The basics are very simple. You just get used to formulate a (weird) sentence of what you want to do in your head, abbreviate it and then learn (or configure) the buttons.
I think the key is to programmatically design a moderation system that strikes a balance between free speech and censorship while empowering communities to moderate themselves as much as possible. HackerNews is a decent example of the latter. HN has systems in place [1] which allow for the community to moderate itself quite well without the need for intervention by a mod/admin. This is very important for shifting control/power towards the community rather than mods/admins. It's one of my favorite aspects of this site. Besides that, I think implementing elements of democracy into this system would also be very beneficial. Communities should be able to vote to elect, remove, or otherwise modify existing moderators. The issue will be doing this in a transparent and verifiable way that cannot be manipulated.

[1]: https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
Reports from an FBI investigation into 'classified material' found at Mar-a-Lago
But physical size is exactly what matters wrt. resolving a shape. Already at 1080p, the pixels are too small to resolve individually when comfortably looking at the screen. So there's really nonbenefit to such tiny character sizes.
I wrote my own 3D library in JS before that library came out.

I am so looking forward to doing projects with WebGL.
Scale. Basic stops being basic at their insane scale.
It's the same reason that most multi-billionaires share similar traits, those without those traits often bail out when they're comfortably multi-millionaires and so never have a chance to get to the very top.
> The difference between bias and variance.

But when you're bad at the skill and can't underestimate, they look the same.

> That's the hypothesis that's being tested

And evidence from DK supports it.
While a weekend is quiet an exaggeration (2 weeks of 1h/day practice is more likely), the point of amortization still hold.
The carbon price and dividend shows a great example of how to correctly set incentives.

You tax the carbon. That tax money is then put into an account. At the end of the year, every single individual is then given an equal share. The disincentives the use of carbon, while at the same time providing means that a majority of people actually get a net benefit.

The land tax should be set so that the price of the house becomes just the price of the house - the cost of the materials and labor. The land value should drop to zero. You then take that money, maybe use some of it for some public goods, might use some of it to get rid of bad taxes like property, income and sales, then give the rest back just as with the carbon tax.

The transition needs to be done with care(I heavily like giving everyone tax credits equal to the current value of their land, others like phasing in the tax over decades), but once we are in a land value tax environment everyone will be better off.