skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> An actual office, with a window, door, temperature control, and some kind of noise isolation.

Yeah, it would be nice to not feel like being back in kindergarten for a change.

Do people even get their own cubes these days?
I think it actually would be inappropriate (or at least more than a little inaccurate) to describe a beating as brutal when genocide has already been brought into the conversation. Talking about a beating on its own, brutal could absolutely be appropriate.

It's as if we have a scale from 0 to 10, where each number maps to an adjective. To me, brutal is towards the end of that scale. Everyone seems to have forgotten how to use the words on the 3 to 7 range.
That's very understandable--there has been a significant amount of influence from Amethyst on Bevy's design[1], and a number of members in that community have ended up joining the Bevy project in one way or another. Cart, the lead Bevy dev, has a comment in the linked thread.

[1] https://community.amethyst.rs/t/bevy-engine-addressing-the-e...
Well, they're strictly worse for interactive use than ifconfig, from what I can tell from your comment.
openasocket has made good suggestions in a sibling comment. I would add that one thing that can be illuminating is works by professionals (whether current or past) recommending new directions; reading about arguments for paths not (or not yet) taken can provide a broader perspective.

(It's been a while since I’ve spent time with this; one which I remember finding interesting was Breaking the Phalanx: A New Design for Land Power in the 21st Century. [0])

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1597250.Breaking_the_Pha...
I urge you to actually read the link before commenting. sponge is the front and center example of the link you are commenting on.
You are incorrect. He made a non-binding offer contingent on a number of different conditions, such as obtaining financing, and with the ability to withdraw or modify it at any time, for any reason.

Here is the filing: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000110465922...
Yes you can alaways mod the system, but please re-read the thread. I answered to the question what spam windows generates. Saying there is no spam because you can run a script to minimize, is like saying you don't receive spam mails because you run a spamfilter.
Except the McDonalds coffee case isn’t represented in a misleading way, and can very reasonably be viewed as frivolous no matter how much you study the facts.
So much for a Google alternative.
Will she abandon everything if Windows starts getting in the way?
They are both bing suppressed, and as best I can tell are synonymous

$ dig +short youtube-dl.org.
95.143.172.170
$ dig +short yt-dl.org.
95.143.172.170

as for the blogspam, I'm sure everyone loves a good free speech suppression story, but yeah, I wish HN offered downvotes on submissions, too
Sonse: Stephen's Obsessive Note-Storage Engine
I love how he's all for open-sourcing the algorithms for twitter because of supposed harm...but not for the algorithms causing his cars to steer toward telephone poles and cyclists
If Musk fails, are there likely to be any lasting effects to Twitter or more generally to the market?
Given that it’s at a share price premium for 90%+ of the lifetime of the stock since IPO, yes. Most shares were bought below the price Musk is asking.
on that, I've only ever worked at one company that provided free coffee (a large bank). And quite frankly, it being in Melbourne, Australia, only the absolutely desperate would touch it and not just go outside to cafes for meetings and buy their own at their own cost.

I also did some work experience at tidbinbilla tracking station when I was younger, as well as the radio telescope array out near Narrabri. the NASA aligned tidbinbilla one had a company cafeteria, which at the time I put down to some American cultural import thing, because it seemed weird as hell to me. the Narrabri facility isn't exactly in the middle of the city either, and is the only place I've worked with a bus that came round to pick you up from the town each morning (I've heard some tech companies do this in Silicon Valley?) and even they expected you to make your own lunch (there wasn't really an option to go get food from a shop). on the upside, they did have a volleyball court, so swings and roundabouts...
I love my partner dearly but

* They get up earlier than me and, by default, would end up taking the living room when also working from home. I'm sure they would have been receptive to trading off who used which room, but trading workspaces is kind of a hassle.

* I don't need to spend every single minute with them.
IO is necessary because of purity, but it's in no way enabled by it. You don't need purity to have the IO monad, and you don't need purity to enforce that IO is defined in a type signature.
Usually not. Bicycle roads are a pain if the road they run along has many intersections and roundabouts. You loose so much time and you don't have an engine to go back to speed. I usually stay on the road but I'm doing at least 25 km/h. Families or people with low saddles usually do half that speed and bike lanes are good for them.
I agree with you. I was just adding that people who are strongly against non-remote work should at least be aware that this can literally kill people, meaning that companies should not yolo the decision of how it should operate in this regard.
I've almost finished "The Coming of the Third Reich", by Richard J. Evans, and the one thing that stands out is how much Germany's economic collapse before 1933 laid the seeds for the Nazi's rise. This is why it's hard for me to relate it to anything America has recently experienced or Putin's Russia. As bad as the Jan. 6 riots were they would have been a heck of a lot worse if every rioter had no job to go back to. When loaves of bread cost a wheelbarrow of money and you have a family to feed even the most draconian political structures become attractive.
I imagine it's a similar tradeoff - with more qubits there are more interactions, ergo lower coherence time
by the standards of the rest of the world, that's a carrier. The US just also has a supercarrier fleet in addition ;)
The point isn't that you can't reach the website by typing in the search term, the point is that they've deindexed the site. If you search for youtube-dl, neither youtube-dl.org nor yt-dl.org come up in the results, as far as I can see.

You can still access it from the results via other sites, like github and wikipedia (which even makes the real website pop up in the info square, funnily enough), but the search results themselves do not contain any links to the main website.
This has been the modus operandi of MSM and social media for the past few years for all sorts of topics. It's sad to see people still speak in favor of such censorship.
Yeah there is for vertical writing (https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/4353) at least. It seems like it's a limitation of their engines so I don't blame them.
Ukraine isn’t in NATO and NATO is a defense alliance, so it wouldn’t automatically be a NATO issue if Russia used a tactical nuke there.

Also (https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_50068.htm) “The fundamental purpose of NATO’s nuclear forces is for deterrence”. AFAIK, they don’t have any idea about responses to nuclear attacks on NATO, let alone on ones on non-NATO countries.
Spontaneous pneumomediastinum and subcutaneous emphysema after masturbation
As stop signs? Usually as yields or as green lights, surely?
Most people, even the conspiratorial type who believe Twitter is some illuminati censorship machine, realize when the rubber hits the road that..

Twitter censorship is not a practical problem for them. It's a practical problem for Trump sure lol, but:

"Oh.. I'm not going to be able to @Operah and fool myself into thinking she reads my tweets because she's not on "Disgruntled Social"? ..."
Or a christian. Or your Jewish. Or an American. Or your gay. Or you want to educate your daughters. Or you …
Ask HN: If Musk succeeded in buying Twitter, should Twitter join the Fediverse?
I think you need to email David McClain to buy a compiled version, but the source (not including the plugin wrappers, etc.) is here: https://github.com/dbmcclain/Crescendo-Hearing-Correction
Yeah, it seems like the kind of command that you only need because of a quirk in how the underlying system happens to work. Not something that should pollute the logic of the command, imo. I would expect a copy-on-write filesystem to be able to do this automatically for free.
Yeah, I can't say I've noticed any latency though, as long as I've got an ethernet connection set up. Also a good idea to turn on whatever your "game mode" is on the TV. I use one of those flat ethernet cables and run it under my living room rug to my TV.

I imagine using steam in big picture mode would be equivalent if you're not streaming though. Maybe it's something else, I just can't remember a Windows pop-up ever interrupting my gaming whether I'm playing on my TV or not.
Getting paid a 25% premium for my stock sounds pretty good to me.
The danger with DerefMut is that one may accidentally allow violating the type's invariant. Same with Deref when interior mutability is present.
Matt is awesome. Super-smart guy, I love his perspective although I must admit I rarely read his newsletter nowadays.
>not a new installation of foreign beliefs.

if advertising works - installation of new beliefs is a huge successful industry.

Do you think advertising works?
there aren't 10% useful ones. NFT proponents always say "JPEGs are just the beginning" but they seem to be the ones not understanding any of the businesses they claim NFTs could be used for. Can you articulate a single, _specific_ current business problem that would be solved by NFTs and _wouldn't_ require appeals or validation from a non-blockchain source like judge or insurance adjustor?
You're choosing to be unnecessarily hostile and offended.
I have used a similar tool before: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/saveasebook/
Save this link for the day when AWS enforces the non-compete against you: http://www.byrneskeller.com/attorneys/keith-d-petrak/ As far as I can tell, this gentleman's entire business is to handle AWS refugees, at least in Seattle. I personally know dozens of people, of all levels, who have used his services.

Some commenters on this thread think that they are too unimportant for AWS to harass them after they leave. The issue is not how important the employee is, but how dangerous a competitor the next employer is from the perspective of AWS. If AWS wants to slow down the competitor, they will use all legal means available to them.
Object access auditing has been around in NT since the mid-1990s, if not from the beginning. It's not some secret spyware, it is literally a feature that is widely used and is a requirement for high-security environments (e.g. government systems) when you need to be able to log or prove if someone did or did not access some sensitive information. E.g. insider threat scenario.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/threat-pro...
They specifically said

>> Some of us have windows just to play games

What bank accounts do you think are on that machine? Perhaps it's risking credentials to ex. Steam and such, but again, if all you run is games where are you getting malware from?

Edit: Actually, to steel man the argument: If you pirate a game and get a keylogger that way, and then type in your credit card to buy a game (ex. on Steam), then you'd have a problem. I maintain that it's perfectly possible to maintain a... "DMZ PC" for games, but there are ways for it to end badly.
We were discussing ifdata, not ifconfig. From the documentation, ifdata is explicitly meant for use in scripts. And in scripts, using “ip -brief” or “ip -json … | jq …” may well be suitable replacements for ifdata.
Isn't this fairly standard? It doesn't stop the board from accepting Musk's offer, it just means he can't execute the takeover without board approval.
Once you get really good at something and know how to use it really well, it can be hard to change. I look at this and think how much easier it would be for him in Illustrator. But then I remember how hard it would be for him to learn Illustrator from scratch, and all the infuriating things that can catch you out, where he'll be spending 2 hours Googling just to find out how to change the color of a line or something simple like that.

There are lots of things I do that others would consider dumb. I code my own versions of so many tools and projects that already exist, just because I like to do it. Any sane programmer would look at my work and roll their eyes.
50m sorry 500 was a typo.

“This test accelerator is 108 ft (33 m) in diameter, which makes it a one-third scale of the operational system that is being designed.”
moreutils indeed has some great utils, but a minor annoyance it causes is still shipping a `parallel` tool which is relatively useless, but causes confusion for new users or conflict (for package managers) with the way way way more indispensable GNU parallel.
I find it to be the axioms people start with are wrong typically. At some point your arguments must be grounded in an objective reality -- otherwise any conclusion holds no value.

I will say I think it's awesome the Catholic church has their own astronomer. So at least their observations are grounded in a shared reality.
Someone should make a search engine that only indexes sites that Google and DuckDuckgo do not index. It would serve sort of the same purpose as like, lists of banned books.
>open source algorithm

Huh? What's wrong about this?
Its a shame errno is even needed, and is one of my pet peeves about linux.

On linux, errno.h is fragmented across several places because errnos are different on different architectures. I think this started because when Linus did the initial alpha port, he bootstrapped Linux using a DEC OSF/1 userland, which meant that he had to use the DEC OSF/1 BSD-derived values of errno rather than the native linux ones so that they would run properly. I'm not sure why this wasn't cleaned up before it made it into the linux API on alpha.

At least on FreeBSD, determining what errno means what is just a grep in /usr/include/sys/errno.h. And it uses different errnos for different ABIs (eg, linux binaries get their normal errnos, not the FreeBSD ones).
Here is a study of one. My next day mood is so predictably awful I pretty much cut alcohol to zero. Like a little buzz well as the next guy but the price for me is just too high. My wife doesn’t affect at all the next day.
Back in the day when I wrote Java for living, it was too common pattern that development is done on OpenJDK until we hit some mysterious problem. The problem then disappeared when we switched to Oracle JDK. Other problems are that Java's "everything is an object" and "generics parameters are lost at run time" ideas poison every other language too, and garbage collection never works as intended.
>No but it does make you a soldier

So you're abandoning the claim in your comment I responded to and agreeing with me?
Pretty slick, any options for more token icons? Only 4 appear
The judicial branch of government is part of the government.
And why wouldn't be? He is offering a premium from the current valuation. You either accept it or reject it if you think the premium is low, or am I wrong?
I spent quite a few hours working on an example of Bevy 0.5 and Tokio for multiplayer backend server.

https://github.com/peterholko/bevy_tokio_tungstenite/blob/ma...
Nothing to see here:

"Cisco is aware of this report, and thanks the researchers for notifying us about their research," said a Cisco spokesperson. "Webex uses microphone telemetry data to tell a user they are muted, referred to as the 'mute notification' feature. Cisco takes the security of its products very seriously, and this is not a vulnerability in Webex."
evenmoreutils: Command line tools to extend the shell environment
No.

Both the US and Germany bought Trophy, the Dutch bought Iron Fist (another Israeli APS), a few other NATO members are evaluating Trophy and also working on their own APS.

So MBTs are going no where, APS would become more common and more important and the doctrine of now not having your tanks alone without infantry and ISR proving support would be even more solidified.
Have multiple entities buy shares
it's radical to equate dollar values with objective goodness
That is extraordinary work. Beautiful illustrations.

I recently started experimenting with a similar technique in inkscape. It seems like a much better tool than paint+gimp for drawing, layering, and shading polygons. That said, the tool is only an enabler for actual artistic skill, the ability to translate an image from your head to a medium. To me that's the hard part.
In what way do we not have a continuous status quo since world war 2? the US continues invading countries and expanding the empire regardless of protests or people's writings. That's my point, none of it has made a difference
See also the related announcement [1] on the most recent “Volunteer Responsibility Amnesty Day” [2].

[1]: https://joeyh.name/blog/entry/Volunteer_Responsibility_Amnes...

[2]: https://www.volunteeramnestyday.net/
What if the stock goes higher in the future?
He's built an electric car company and cheap reusable rockets. Nobody else has.

What have his critics accomplished?
'... it allows them to maintain a position in a crypto coin ...'

In some 'we own you and command you to pay tribute to mighty rulers from what you produce' regimes, the loan avoids a sale and the resulting tax event. In my experience, the loan can be converted to fiat money.
No, what was confirmed was that some of the emails placed onto the laptop were real emails. (Those emails are not in and of themselves any evidence of wrongdoing, FWIW.)

Nobody can demonstrate where or how those emails were obtained, or who put them on the laptop. The repair shop owner has repeatedly claimed that much of the current content of the hard drive was not there when he originally examined it.

The whole thing has been treated in such a slipshod and ridiculous manner by a whole clown car of incompetent partisan activists that it is now impossible to validate anything about whose laptop this was or what it had on it originally.

Meanwhile Jared Kushner was literally just handed $2 billion by the Saudi government to run an “investment fund”, right out in the open. None of the people worried about this laptop/email story have said a peep.
Qiling Advanced Binary Emulation Framework
> wait in line behind a car, but often drivers dislike this more

Yes, it can also cause you to miss the light or be in the intersection when red, if it is a quick one and the driver up front is not paying attention, since the bike can't accelerate as quickly from the stop. But I will do this, if it seems safer for the intersection. It's all contextual…
Shrug. 720 or 1080 looks great to me. 4K just makes scenes look like sets.
According to his Linkedin link, Charlie graduated in 2012 and went straight to work for Google, where he worked for 7 years. My hypothesis is that essentially everyone he knows after graduating, he met at Google.

Me, I've got friends and relatives. I've got stuff to do. For me, going to work does not equal hanging out with my buddies.

Oh, here's another one: the last time I worked in the office, my cubicle was directly across the hall from apparently the only large, not-completely-booked-up meeting room at MSFC. At least once a week I was up closing the goddamn meeting room door.
protip: don't run this

awk '{do_stuff()}' myfile.txt | sort -u | column --table | sponge > myfile.txt
Yes. Though I wonder if all of the ActivityPub instances out there would cope with the load that would suddenly hit their systems if that happened.
Probably the most useful part of keeping YouTube as a side gig is that you are less likely to fall into the algorithm treadmill that encourages all creators to burn themselves out to enrich Google.

Your content is wonderful very impressive. Dumb question, but do you consider yourself a citizen scientist, or engineer, or maker or whatever, or do you dislike labels?
«the lawnmower hasn’t got feelings!»
> I understand the value some place on its openness, but it’s not even a medium sacrifice. It’s pretty big.

There's open, closed, and then there's the crap Apple pull off. None of their devices are even slightly serviceable or upgradeable. RAM, disk, battery are all, physically or otherwise, fixed for the whole life of the machine. Add the huge premiums they charge for going from 8GB RAM to 16, or similar in storage, makes the sacrifice much more bearable.
Self-driving cars have huge technical risk, and some public opinion risk, but what trumps that is massive indisputable upside that has been a dream since the automobile was created, and has seen active research and prototyping for decades at this point.

VCs are very willing to take that kind of calculated risk. They are also willing to chase crypto and AI due to FOMO (leading to the observed herd mentality).

But in terms of novel ideas that could be game changing but don't have a lot of mindshare or a clear path to market, they ain't touching those things.
> I like being able to play without needing a cloud account. Can XBox do that?

I suspect XBox isn't good for this, but the Nintendo Switch is actually probably better than a PC for this particular usecase.

The general-purpose stuff (emulators, mods) I agree with, though.
I'm not sure I follow your logic. If the other vehicle has stopped and the driver is requesting you to go, they are not attempting to travel into your path, and so there is no conflict of right of way. Right of way laws aren't written to tell drivers when they must go, but rather to tell drivers when they must yield.
We Must Develop Drugs Much Faster in the Next Pandemic
Who really needs a search engine nowadays? The google or ddg or whatever is just a search aggregator for making no need to open Wikipedia for searching who is Franko then open weather.com for figuring out the weather next weekend then open SO for quitting vim and so on. I can not remember when I really searched something general last time which is impossible to find via single-site search. And of course free porn videos and other pirated stuff and cool-hacker-utils is never been searched using government-friendly search businesses.
Please feel free to tell me why my interpretation is wrong. I understand stats just well enough to get myself in trouble.

The line for actual ability is basically x=y. If you scored 10%, you're in the bottom quartile. If you scored 100%, you're in the top quartile. That line isn't really data, just something for comparison. The perceived ability line is the one that utilizes the data. It seems to show that once you average out what everyone rated themselves, it ends up kind of in the middle between ~55-70%. So the people who scored 10% assumed, on average, they would score around 55%. The people who scored 100% assumed, on average, that they would score about 75%. That makes the average expected score much higher than the actual score on the low end and somewhat lower than the actual score on the high end.

I'd interpret this as the bottom quartile thinks they're average and the top quartile thinks they're a bit above average. So basically everyone thinks they're average-ish, but the people who did worst on the test were the most wrong about that. But then again, I can't remember what the questions on the test were even about and just the single graph isn't terribly useful to argue over because it's missing all of the context of the paper.

Now that I've sat and interpreted the graph using my own set of notions about what the numbers mean and what the graph actually shows, I feel like this ought to be used as one of those life lessons about how quotes and diagrams outside of their context within a paper are the epitome of the phrase "lies, damn lies, and statistics." Statistics aren't always lies, but they're incredibly easy to bend to your own biases and assumptions.