skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big problem with Le Corb is not that his stuff is ugly. It’s that his designs are inhuman. No one with any choice wants to live or work in that kind of development. It’s striking! Bold! Architects love the look! But form should follow function and Le Corb’s idea of function is “a machine for living” and there’s not too much room in that vision for things extraneous to living like “dreaming” or “enjoying life,” so you get all their space in between that’s hostile to you hanging out there, barren plazas which don’t function as a park and are strictly segregated from any meaningful street retail…

It’s like a NYC housing project. Just put the people into a machine for living and call it a day.
Whom's freedom of expression has been infringed here ? @pmarca's freedom includes his choices in whom he blocks.
Most funny is that Sony themselves apparently violated copyright with the rootkit itself: It included code of the LAME MP3 encoder, mpglib, FAAC and others, and they didn't adhere to the licensing requirements of these.
If you feel like there's something amiss, always happy to help troubleshoot. There are definitely a lot of inputs, so there are quite a few places where an errant input could have a large effect on the long-term outlook. When you say "didn't update" though, that sounds odd... does that imply you were somehow seeing no change at all in a plan despite making radical changes to configuration? Or something else?
why HankerRank? Just use LeetCode!
Intel has removed support for S3 sleep from their platform, so every laptop with 11th+ generation Intel is plagued with this issue. Dell even put out an advisory that a sleeping laptop is not safe to store in a backpack anymore!

AMD still supports S3 sleep on their Ryzen processors, but you'll need to check user feedback to make sure that the vendor did their job implementing it properly. In S3 sleep, the UEFI/BIOS is responsible for suspending and resuming hardware state. If not implemented correctly, you'll have high battery drain (components not suspended) or bugs on resume. Lenovo had dropped the ball on that front repeatedly, with the last two gens of T14 requiring BIOS updates to fix issues.
By an interesting parallel....

....some of the most difficult locks to pick can be those that are just 'buggy' and worn. The kind where you need to lift your key or rattle it in the lock just-so to get it to open :-)
That's an interesting thought experiment. Every human btain contains illegal copies of music and images. If you hum or sing or even think about an IP, in the future you will have to pay a license fee to a corporation.
We have plenty of wealth. The argument we don’t is something I don’t actually believe and would like to request evidence for. Everyone does in fact deserve a decent quality of life, with basic things like healthcare and housing made available to them and we don’t need slavery to do this.
Apparently instead GitHub got us a one-day response window even on local holidays.
You can pick up a Lenovo P1 Gen 2 with decent specs for about 1000 to 1500 on ebay. Max ram is 64MB and usually comes with an i7. The battery life isnt great if it has a built in Nvidia quadro card, I get about 4 hours. I bought it to be able to do ML with it. My only regret is getting one with the nvidia card built in. I believe it gets about 8 hours without it. I ended up buying a RTX 3080 Aorus Gaming Box to do ML instead via the laptops thunderbolt port. No matter what you get, if you want to do ML on it. I highly suggest just getting a laptop with at least a thunderbolt 3 port, and just skip on having an nvidia card built in.
Because I am asking HN crowd which I really trust as a source of that kind of answers. Not to mention AI has not programmed yet.
Gushio-Like bash scripts, but in JavaScript
> Bitcoin being deflationary helps us move away from the mentality of a throw-away society.

No, it does not. How could it? It does nothing but encourage hoarding. Not only that, but also a economy where everything is more scare tomorrow than today, is a economy in perpetual decline.

>You can use the Lightning Network to use Bitcoin as a currency. It's almost instant and free.

That does not side step the proof-of-waste on the main chain. This is a completely unrelated debate.
I ended up following your advice ;)
> split keyboard with chords.

Charachorder?
Yes, totally get it.

I found my crowd, but many people don't.
> leak
Auernheimer was a member of the hacker group known as "Goatse Security" that exposed a flaw in AT&T security in June 2010, which allowed the e-mail addresses of iPad users to be revealed. The flaw was part of a publicly-accessible URL, which allowed the group to collect the e-mails without having to break into AT&T's system. Contrary to what it first claimed, the group revealed the security flaw to Gawker Media before AT&T had been notified, and also exposed the data of 114,000 iPad users,

You know that someone leaving their front door open by accident is not an invitation or an excuse to enter and collect whatever you want, right? Especially when you're a complete and total piece of shit, some jail time is not an overreaction ( if it was a normal human being, leniency for a first offense is natural and to be expected).

As for Sony execs, if only that was the first case white collar crime was brushed off.
High modernists are like the somewhat narcissistic recluse programmer who thinks everything is crap. They shut themselves in and rewrite everything in their own superior paradigm without bothering to look at any real world use case or ask anyone anything. Then they're surprised that nobody uses what they built.
Python, pandas, pytorch be comfortable with them, and that demonstrates enough.
Stick with the python eco system, that's enough tools, you can add ad hoc things on the job, that other stuff is getting more into data engineering and visualising, which is fine but your not looking to be a unicorn of all skills, you just need your first job.
Correct, and when traffic transits your servers you know where that traffic is coming from (i.e. the target). I found your last comment rude considering the podcast I citied is an interview with citizen lab researchers; the people who research Pegasus malware. The podcast website also contains sources that I also linked to above. It’s “basic stuff” to look into what someone posted before making a comment like yours.
> at best have virtualization turned off (so you can turn it on, potentially breaking some Windows thing.)

Yes, but there was no way to turn it on (as the linked article explains)
The day Netflix has ads is the day I unsubscribe. The price, here in Canada at least, has already doubled since I first subscribed and is getting close to a cable subscription.

Ads and high price is why everyone cut the cable in the first place. (And poor content)
>Freedom of thought is the most absolute right of all, it's completely impossible to restrict.

We used to lobotomize people. Never put it past any government to restrict anything they can.
I’ve done some hourly consulting for VCs as a subject matter expert in an industry they are interested in. “Tech” won’t really cut it though - they already know very well how SaaS works.
A more worthwhile argument is: Stop spending money on killing the planet and its inhabitants.
Getting the same error as mentioned in another comment.... might just make it myself later, with some local cache to not blast DuckDuckGo on site refresh
But the composition might have changed.

Now anti-Putin people are more likely to refuse to participate in a poll out of fear while pro-Putin people are mobilized by mass media and eager to voice their support.
Me Too (2004)
Are you stating that the guy nailing zip sheathing on the side of a house talks to the engineer who designed it?
Exactly. A settings panel does not fit the same usecase as an onboarding configuration panel. Having both would be amazing.
I would get a System76 Lemur Pro with whatever upgrades for your budget, or whatever other form factor that suits your tastes really.
Maybe buy a raspberry pi pico and code it in assembly?

Or try to find a retro computer, e.g. a BBC micro and start programming it for fun?
> "AI" has been used to market so much nonsense it's probably becoming a problem communicating actual interesting uses of AI.

On the other hand: if the people who do serious work in this area don't call out this nonsense, they must accept that their (serious) work becomes devalued.

>
It's very much the sort of problems crypto is having. So many grifters actual interesting uses of the technology are very hard to identify and take seriously.

Here, the same holds.
Random freezes, slowdowns and crashes? Care to elaborate? What languages and tooling are you using that is giving that sort of grief? That is completely counter my experience.
I invite you to try my test suite at https://github.com/daurnimator/lpeg_patterns/blob/master/spe...
> How can it be called "clean" when it produces toxic waste that requires its own infrastructure and expertise to be handled.

That's always been a paradox with nuclear power. On one hand, of all electric power generation technologies, nuclear power has the most toxic waste; on the other hand, that toxic waste is completely contained under normal operation, so that looking from the outside, it's one of the cleanest. That's why in these discussions you always have people talking past each other: depending on how you look at it, nuclear power can be very clean or very dirty.
All SVOD services are down this quarter, Disney+ arguably hardest hit, root cause is cost of living increases.
I agree with many parts of your comment. I have been in interviews where the interviewers themselves clearly had no fundamental understanding of the problem or solution. To be clear, I didn't either, but asking clarifying questions got me nowhere.

> Now, you don't want to fall behind by not making use of a widely-accepted "standard" practice.

Absolutely. I can understand Google asking you to write a k-way distributed sort off the top of your head, but I've had similar questions from an "enterprise gone unicorn" that were clearly still in the "wtf even is cloud" phase.
Battery life is very bad here.. I've a T14
Did the best wheat come from Georgia?
The researchers were just trying to improve crops; they found the hideout of one ancestor of modern bread wheat
Even the Nazis weren’t this ambitious once they took Paris. Yikes.
That's true, and if people don't like the idea of sending requests to DDG I completely understand. However regarding the increase in traffic: doing any kind of search on DDG sends a request for each link just like this script does, and I don't think the amount of users that are going to use this script is going to cause major issues. Still, it's a grey area and its use is not endorsed by DDG in any way.
If you can do that without investing extra money I'm 100% rooting for you. (Actually I'm still rooting for you regardless even if you do it by spending extra money.)
> Having used 2 XPS13 (9343 and 9370) as my daily driver for years, this is simply not true in my experience.

That's good to hear for you, but I'm not just making this up. I have the XPS 13 9310 which mostly comes with the AX500 chip for wifi and bluetooth.

- For about half a year it had NO support in Ubuntu (non-existent drivers)

- Then it finally got drivers, but it was extremely unstable. After an automatic update from ubuntu, the wifi no longer worked and it took several weeks for it to be fixed.

- The bluetooth VERY often won't turn on after a reboot, requiring me to reboot about 5 times before it finally works.

- Same for wifi, even on the latest drivers it often can't find any networks.

- Some networks can't be found by the linux drivers. No problems at all under windows, with the same laptop.

- Crashes or freezes of the whole OS as a result of these drivers.

There's probably a ton more issues that I'm forgetting...
I just made a chrome extension: https://github.com/samber/refined-hn

Publishing request is pending.
tl;dr: Find a used T480s for like $500. Upgrade its RAM and replace its battery if you need. Install PopOS and Regolith PPA. You'll be a happy camper.

----
MORE:
Librems looked pretty cool. I might get one next.

But I've been running my T480s since 2018 and it is still going strong, I don't imagine I'll replace it unless I drop it on hard ground... wait I've done that. or spill coffee on it... wait I did that too. Did I mention they were durable as heck?

For software:
I run PopOS for ubuntu-easy software and compatbility with a Regolith PPA because i3 window managers are amazing. Since its a thinkpad, you can swap out and replace most parts easily including the battery when it eventually wears out (literally takes <10 minutes).
Definitely picked the right day to post a paper like this one.
> It's not a great name

The Greek name for the sky would not be a great name?! This really passes every limit.

There is absolutely no reasonable entitlement to measure a term through what the term is not.

It is a perfectly complete term which you are mishandling and misunderstanding: it is your issue.

> We're not going to start to teach children classes

We do: with basic education. It gives among the rest the basic idea not to read 'sabotage' in Korean when it is French.
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ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE.
This is the classic "not the question you asked" but I strongly recommend running Fedora on laptops, particularly Thinkpads. It works perfectly on every Thinkpad I've tested on (a good half dozen models at this point) with the only exception being the usual graphics stuff if you have non-integrated or Intel graphics.

There are two reasons for this - Fedora ships a far more recent kernel than most distros (the only competitor being Arch), and Redhat does a lot of work on Thinkpad support. On my T430 at home literally everything worked out of the box with zero config, all the way down to fingerprint reader and keyboard backlight.
Many sites have png favicons that may be stored anywhere. You kind of need to parse the HTML to be sure, and I guess that's what the DDG service does.
GP isn't saying DNA is the only way, or even the best. They are saying it's a higher probability than anything else we know of. There's value in decisive tests, even if it's improbable.
Do you guys pronounce it Q-Emu (as in the letter Q then emu as in emulator) or kweemoo?
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31095339 for the replacements I did on my current device. I’ve replaced pretty much everything over the years. I only need to replace parts that actually become a bottleneck.

e.g., if just the RAM is an issue, I don’t have to buy an entirely new device and pay extra for everything else.
> 64-bit pointers are really good for some applications, with no performance degradation at all.

That probably won't be the case with wasm64 unfortunately. A hidden advantage of wasm using a 32 bit address space while primarily targeting 64 bit platforms is that runtimes can get free implicit bounds checking by carving out a 4GB block of virtual memory for each wasm instance, so out-of-bounds accesses are trapped by the hardware.

That trick won't work for wasm64, so runtimes will have to go back to inserting explicit bounds checks at every memory access, and it'll be a tradeoff where in exchange for being able to access more memory everything will run a bit slower.
> Netflix needs higher quality content.

They got cheap when it comes to both licensing others' stuff and producing their own. It look a while for it to catch up to them.

Maybe they looked at the utter crap that gets millions views on YouTube. The difference is that YouTube is free. Nobody pays for hours of some narcissistic asshole spewing political outrage porn, repetitive cheap animations, or someone lighting their balls on fire.

Occasionally there is really good content on YouTube. I've noticed that Amazon has been picking it up.
Then monero is what you’ll want to use. Not ETH, BTC, or NFTs.
Would definitely not agree to it, but at least it's not as bad as what's going on in your average iPhone or Android.

Someone said "put Sony executives in jail for this", but for each of those executives we would have to jail a dozen executives from Microsoft, Apple, Google, Dell, HP, Intel, AMD, and more.
It's possible that GreaseMonkey on Firefox has different policies than other extensions on Chrome
That movie would be a hit!
I got some like that just last week. They were using a public sales quote request contact form, filling it with a bunch of random characters except for a valid email address and the name, which was something like "♥ Martha wants to meet you! Click http://... ♥"
or just use python
You really pay for nothing.

They could remove all the content you are interested in overnight and you'd have absolutely no recourse other than stop paying next month.
Imho, it is not just Putin. It is too easy and comfortable of an answer. It is more that Russia never really got rid of old communist structures in secret service, police, courts, you name it. So, the exact same old ways slipped back, although with new ideology. Russia in general never really denounced crimes of communism, it seems to be rehabilitating the regime instead. That despite a lot of Russian victims of communism being there too.

90ties meant more crime and poverty in post-communist countries. But, some countries managed to build democratic societies, even if often imperfect. Russia instead slipped back, because the old acts were more of forgotten then actually talked about and dealt with.

> Even his spy chief was fucked up [0] when he realized what's going to happen.

His spy chief was perfectly fine with quite a lot of things previously. His spy chief likely facilitated both some of the murders you mention and crackdown on political opposition going on for years. His spy chief must knew Russia army behavior (say deliberate bombing of hospitals) in Syria before, with war going on from 2014, with a lot of things you mentioned.
Definitely ends in ɛks. But that’s an English x being grafted on to the end of the word. For a Spanish x it ends in eh-kees for equis the Spanish pronunciation of x. I personally find it rather amusing how culturally insensitive the ‘culturally sensitive’ are.
Guns, Privacy, and Crime
I love how even the statue facepalm at the end...
Simple rule of thumb:

If it is transit related, then it is a waste of time.

If it is auto and truck related, then it is not a waste of time.

Transit projects get a lot more “help” to make them viable because the lawsuit folks think that they are more green and for the greater good.

Auto projects (roadways and highways) go through much more scrutiny and evaluation than transit, so you better be sure to have your i’s dotted on these.

Which means there is much more analysis to justify a need for the roadway. Transit items are given as much lee way as possible to make it work.
"We find that burglaries increased in zip codes with fewer gun permits, and decreased in those with more gun permits, after the database was publicized."
as part of a big project some years ago with pretty heavy security restrictions if we detected you were likely an attacker we did not shut you down, we let you get further into the system and then later we threw a randomized error so the attacker would try to focus on that section of the app and that error as an exploitation point.
How easy is it to install Linux on a new Mac?
I actually have this exact thought (just without the fallback) a few minutes ago.
I lived in Russia since early childhood till 2007.

When I tell foreigners abroad that Russia has an aggressive, militarist culture in a way an unrepentant Germany was, I am often called a nazi, and a rusophobe.

https://i1.kknews.cc/n5Oypu_Nfn50D-QnkvdGWfn3-eO-QmoGHwXkVNY...
Elsewhere in the comments there is a message saying that containers are constant headache under MacOS. Not having used it I can't comment. But containers are a regular part of my work. We have them in production and additionally I use them because I cannot install every required tool / environment to my machine at the same time. In that light the position of the best tool for the job doesn't sound to be undisputed.
"How can we create a more equitable financial system, where everyone has access to banking services?"

The same as national health insurance. You make a law that everyone must be served by the banks. Easy.
Serious answer: My work laptop is a toolbench, and I want the tools to operate exactly as I expect them to. For me, that means that I want a Linux environment, not a BSD-ish environment. I want my standard Unix tools to be the GNU variants, and for them not to be named with an extra "g" prefix. I want the OS to install binaries roughly where I expect them to be. I want the init system to work in a way I understand.

Basically, I want Linux because I am familiar with how Linux and Linux tooling works, and that makes me very efficient on Linux. Using MacOS is acceptable but it feels somewhat like having one hand tied behind my back. A seasoned MacOS user probably has the same feeling but in reverse.

(As an aside: In 2022, I don't recognize the comments about modifying WiFi drivers, compiling from source or having sleep/resume issues. That definitely used to be the case in the distant past, but over the last five years or so Ubuntu have really got their stuff together. I don't think I would have ever recognized the comments on brew, which I always found infuriating and messy compared to apt. Perhaps it all comes down to taste, and that's okay?)
As a forever learner who’s never broken the 90 wpm, I have tried quite a few of these. https://monkeytype.com/ Is my current go to for its ux, customization etc. Best part is that the code is open on GH. So you can supply your own “language” [1]

[1] https://github.com/Miodec/monkeytype/tree/dev/frontend/stati...
Thank you :) Users have to upload their own games. You can only play games that you upload. It's like backing up your music to google drive and not sharing it with anyone :)
My wife is trying hard to cope with OCD and is looking for therapists specialized in CBT/ERP. Can you help me with some names of therapists who you think are effective?
Google Docs does that and it works. Not perfect, but good enough.
Interestingly that's pretty similar to the cost of the Voyager program (taking the cost from [1] and adjusting for inflation).

1: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/frequently-asked-questions/fact...
The idea of mobile first is to do the main drawing for mobile. The compromised version is the PC version where you scale up the design.

The main argument is that the majority of visitors are on mobile. You need to provide the best version for most of the visitors, and the compromised version for the others.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Mint

Don’t believe the hype; Linux Mint is an Ubuntu flavor.
Do they? With the default configuration my MBP M1 doesn't sleep properly ( or at all, clicking Sleep just does a screen flicker and nothing further, i have to disconnect power for it to actually go to sleep), draining the battery to ~10% after a weekend.
Kids are not that life wrecking experience society makes you think it is, unless you can't afford to have kids.

Sure, you'll change your priorities and you'll have a few years of extra stress while the kids are small.
Yes. There's a colossal failure of modernist architecture to think about the "user experience". People don't like being mechanized.
Yup. Most of the UK's reactors are an unusual gas-cooled design which does produce steam temperatures similar to coal power plants, but that's pretty much unique to the UK and also a technological dead end - there were apparently enough engineering headaches that they didn't end up a clear win over standard pressurised water reactors and no-one's built any based on that design since.