skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chaplinsky, the case you quote, has not been used to uphold a conviction in many many decades. The doctrine is dead in practice.

Also, that has nothing to do with making that response with physical violence legal. You can still only use violence when you are defending yourself against physical injury. Sure, provocation might be mitigating, or get you to a lower level of assault or murder (as the case may be), but it’s not a full defense.
Elon Musk strikes deal to buy Twitter for $44bn
> Yes and yes he was impeached. the law of the constitution was followed.

He was not convicted. That's the same as being tried and found not guilty in a court of law.
Sync your contact with google sheets!
Features
1. Quick clean up duplicate contacts.
2. Automatic discover user avatar by Gravatar!
3. Sync your contacts with your google sheets!
It isn't worse - it's the same thing.
Using blockchain prevents the domain from being seized. This is helpful for service providers so they can maintain uptime and it also helps users who might rely on a service.
Why I quit Google (the second time)
Ignorance might not be on purpose: Tesla is very new manufacturer and other brands have experience and data from decades. It is hard compete in that sense.
The claim that it was Russian disinformation (Russian-hacked emails placed on a random hard drive along with gigabytes of other tampered-with content, then passed along to friendly partisans who had literally distributed Russian-intelligence produced disinfo multiple times in the recent past) is entirely plausible, indeed more plausible than the story about the abandoned laptop.

There is unfortunately not enough verifiable information about the sources and chain of custody of the hard drive to distinguish between these two alternatives.

Various media sources (and the American public in general) were burned multiple times by credulously repeating Bannon- and Giuliani-pitched (completely made up) bullshit, some of which actually was later demonstrated to be Russian government produced disinformation. Even if the hard drive turned out to be what they said (again, this is still dubious), it would be a good example of a “boy who cried wolf” situation.
Uh, yeah?

Why do you think Hacker News exists as a space to have reasonable, we’ll-intentioned discussion? I’ll answer for you: moderation.

Without moderation, all anonymous public discussion forums devolve into cesspools. By and large, reasonable people don’t want to participate in these places. Twitter certainly isn’t the best place for meaningful discourse right now, but without moderation it can certainly be a hell of a lot worse.
Based on chromium, looks like chromium. No thanks.
Between prevailing winds, power and superpressure limitations, etc., it is often the case that a balloon cannot be regulated within bounds regardless of the quality of controller. Nonetheless I’m certain there are better control laws than this solution.
The lookups are near instant just like regular DNS, it just becomes un-censorable and not controlled by a central body.
One refutation I’ve heard (in YouTube videos lol) for the possibility of a swarm of “small” pbhs floating around is that if one of them passes through a neutron star it instantly becomes a black hole - thus you can’t have densities high enough that they hit neutron stars often enough to take them all offline beyond the numbers we observe..
I’ve considered it, but part of what’s nice about CD-ROMs is the convenience. I can click a button and have a fantastic archive in my mailbox the next day. For other people, it’s a method that doesn’t require any technical knowledge. Want to archive your music forever? Don’t want to learn how to properly back up digital data? Buy a CD-ROM.
Super interesting! I think the time for this idea has come. I'm also working on a similar logic programming system with fractional value assignments, in Python, though without end-to-end differentiability as a goal. I'm amused to see you renamed "atom" to "relation" just a few days ago; I've found settling on clear and exact terminology to be especially hard! I'll definitely study PyNeuraLogic.
> I'm hoping that the only people that are ever banned are those posting pornography or violating us laws.

So you hope the only people are banned are those posting what you find disagreeable or illegal. How is that different from what anyone wants? What kind of porn do you hope is banned? All of it or just what you personally find shameful? And do you have a definition for porn we can all conform to (e.g. does describing a sex act constitute as porn? Do lewd sounds count as porn? Does nudity count as porn? How much nudity?)

And who gets to write the laws about what's legal to post? Would that be content owners and rich billionaire owners of media companies?
Thanks for the detailed reply, obviously I’m not from the field and most my knowledge is from YouTube so your refutations help. Will read up further for sure.

FWIW if I live long enough for someone to confirm that Planet X is a black hole I’ll strip naked and dance in Times Square because golly is that such an out of the blue hypothesis.
The way I understand this (as a Canadian) is

When most voters own homes, politicians increase home prices

When (or if) most voters don't own homes, politicians decrease home prices

In your understanding, what is the force which breaks this equilibrium?
either the data collection should be banned or everyone should have access. why should monopolies like google and those who can afford access to data brokers get to extend their power indefinitely? why do people support snowden's leaks but no one is leaking similar shit from google? it can be a payment for releasing your data publicly if people don't want to give it up for free.
Who ever claimed that CFL light bulbs were going to last forever? I've never seen any marketing for any light bulb that said they would never burn out
If you own a DNS zone, you should be the only one with the authority to issue certificates for it. That is what Handshake+DANE does.
Sedition is speech.
He he... "Climate Activists Need to Get Real"... Also that Caps Words, comic !

Seriously ? Activists ? Like people do political/etc influence for living ? :>
Man, they do whatever someone pays them to do ! Banning that "occupation" would bring something realism... Also un-dumbing academy peoples and system would help. Criminalizing intentional failing-up/into corporations by experts/gov-representatives/elected officials ?

CO^2 ? What about O^2 ? I hear many times stories about water into ankles and you could catch fishes with bare hands. Few decades ago, of course. Now lakes are empty. Just yesterday I hear that there is no oxygen in water so water is dead for living creatures. But no... Lets imagine next tax and do nothing else !

Since ancient times cities was surrounded by fields to grow food "just-on location" and now cities are mega-dead-by-hunger-traps.

You see to live you just need to eat, drink and breath. Agriculture needs to be again main occupation of planet Earth population - you need to explode into pieces that mega-agriculture and idio-subsidio-industry. Less fuel will be consumed by idividual humans working in near-house gardens :) You do not need to have oranges and bananas from other side of the equator to be cheaper then potatos and carrots grown behind everybody windows...

And instantly cut 70% of paperwork (or worse: computerized) needed for anything ! Yes, fucking ANYTHING !! Let mass fired goverment and controling agencies workers be the first wave of New Agriculture.
Sanic + SQLAlchemy, probably, for your use case.
Eventually, all domains expire. It's not just url shorteners.

You can't count on anything on the web lasting. You can't count on anything disappearing either.

When you want the web to be ephemeral, "the internet never forgets".

When you want the web to be permanent, the site you remember will be abandoned and lost.
This is easy to say when you don't have to comply to some industry standards.
Jinyoung Park is literally one of the co-authors of the paper in question.
except the company haven't changed their policy, which is stated in their terms; contract; conditions of carriage and small print inter alia, which has always been that: account sharing is not allowed.

now, they may have previously ignored breaches of this contract, but that didn't stop them being breaches. you are well within your rights to cancel your contract, all i point out is that it is unreasonable of you to be upset. this is business as usual, and to be expected, therefore a good thing.

lol, lmao, et cetera.
There’s no accepted threshold between the two. The input image is obviously highly constraining the output model - the pose and clothing color are consistent - so this is within the domain norm to call this a reconstruction.
I wonder if the name of this language is a reference to Goodnight Moon. The language is inspired by Lua, and one of the occupants of the room in Goodnight Moon is

> a quiet old lady who was whispering "hush"
I've been a Github customer over 10 years.

If you don't see the value of not breaking contracts (in the API sense), it is clear to me that your opinion isn't qualified.
Well if there’s a guy who’s sitting alone in his room all day playing games on his own how would you get to know him?
There seems to be a correlation between the political demographic in Germany that hates wind turbines and the one that supports Putin. Maybe someone thinks creating more wind turbine haters will increase support for Russia.
do people really need to write these?
Yes he's free to lie too if he wants...
There are nicely cataloged lists elsewhere in this thread for you to no true Scotsman

I for one, if you made me pick an example, would point to his treatment of Vernon Unsworth.
Risks Associated with Combining Bufo Toad with Ayahuasca
Peter Thiel Zero to one review in 2022
Why do you trust HN comments over research? The researchers test their ideas in reality, in this case with over 300 people, and carefully analyze the results. The same researcher could post a HN comment in 30 seconds, with no basis, and for some reason some people would believe that more.
Guillotine (Git.io Back End)
My Twitter has almost no outrage because I avoid following those sorts of people or that sort of content. As a result, it's largely quite dull. A lot of personal content moved away a long time ago IMO.

The structure of Reddit means that topic-based forums can work well in the absence of outrage and promoters, but I don't think Twitter can work like that without significant restructuring. Doubt Musk's focus would include that.
That's Elsevier for you…
> Wasn't this because of rating spiking?

No. It's obviously a bug.

Perhaps related to ratings (There's also chart spiking which is uniquely CDs, which would also have high Amazon returns) . A 40 limit accidently got set to 4 perhaps on Friday. I can't see a customer returning 100% of their CD's lasting long so perhaps it's a limit normally on new customers. Often the same CD has limits around 4.

Or maybe the bug is related to a different limiting mechanism. An engineer set a limit to all CDs not just the one that's in demand perhaps, which they do set for limited stock.

> Is hacker news now the place SEO spammers go to get support?

Why not?
Compared to some of the papers I've read recently, this is extremely elegant and succinct and doesn't just jam all the math in line by line.

Comparatively one of the papers I looked at the other day was something like 100 pages long with a ~30 page proof section with very little free whitespace packed full of complex mathematics.
It isn't about skeletons, it's about clothing.

If an ai can reconstruct a view of the far side of something from data like the near side view and the shadows & other effects on the surrounding environment, then it can do the same thing to reconstruct a view of what's underneath clothing, theoretically, which may be reasonably restated as eventually.
Like I said, the feature can be half-broken during deprecation.

Read-only still lets you use it: http://git.io/iEPt8g

The feature can be a stub that prints "no pls" and you're still free to mark it as deprecated (that's more common than one might expect because ABIs are a thing)
Until yesterday the projection was that this is a pump and dump and elon didn't have any plans to buy it to begin with. Some also said he's doing to ban the jet tracker account. Now the projection is he doesn't care about free speech. You are free to make any projections you want if that brings you peace.
This looks really cool! I think I found a few errors in the docs:

1. On https://hush-shell.github.io/intro/basic-constructs.html you say that `let x = array[5]` should panic, but the array has enough items. Perhaps you wrote that, then added more items to the array and forgot to change it?

2. On https://hush-shell.github.io/error-handling.html you sometimes have safe_div_mod and sometimes safe_division.
The absolute numbers may feel like you are improving the lives of billions but a 1% increase in some matrix that gives google billions rarely helps millions and often hurts.
One point I struggle with is when to write a decision record. There are many decisions that go through without us even realizing it was a decision, sometimes it was just a reply to a comment, or something said on a meeting, which you put on the code and boom, a decision, usually logged only on the “why” of a commit message

What would be the rule of thumb, which decision size is big enough to worth a DR, what triggers “I have to write a DR for this”?
Yeah but he’s rich so we are compelled to take him at his word
Who ever said he is an absolutist? I have only seen that claim from critics making a no true Scott's an argument. At a minimum he said he will regulate illegal content.
<https://dat.foundation/> is apparently deprecated in favour of <https://dat-ecosystem.org/> which is impressive since it only became the dat foundation in december 2019 ...
Yeah not really, for maintainability, I'll pick Ruby over Java any day. I've seen how the large java project tend to be and I want no part of that.
The killer app that will take AR mainstream.
> XMPP was federated

And still around :)
Billionaires are the celebrities and royalty for tech folks. Human beings thrive on hierarchy and we need to have people above us and below us in order to know where we stand in society.

Often people look up the ladder in awe and respect because we all want to move up and be there ourselves one day, so it makes sense to venerate that position in order to justify it within ourselves subconsciously.
You yourself admitted calling me, a person you know nothing about, hard hearted and damaged by life the least unnecessarily aggressive thing you could muster.

Is honest introspection not part of your more kindness in this world mission?
>Bet you enjoy pumpkin spice lattes from Starbucks

Another assumption.

>as opposed to being the labor and barely owning land nor capitalz

What the fuck kind of misanthropic sociopath are you?

Are you seriously implying that people who don't own land or capital are just dumb? Have you considered that they simply don't want to deal with the headache or that they don't want to commodity the work of other human beings like you?

EDIT:

You are closer to the slums than you are to Musk. You have no grasp of the magnitudes. $500k is nothing to them.

It seems to me you're defending this reasoning because you think you are "we". You're not. You can't put satellites into space from out of your own pocket.

I think someone coming from the mud can obtain their own capital and land. But that doesn't make them able to affect humanity on a global level. To someone who can, their power is nothing.
You can't escape the legal reality that you're demanding perpetual operation for no consideration merely by clarifying that you mean "contracts (in the API sense)". That was not part of your contract in either sense. If you wanted it to be forever, you should have paid for it.
Presumably they were created some time ago and/or Github created them internally. They're hardcoded links that appear as comments in the actions yml file template and have probably existed for quite some time.
Twitter is not the government. They are a corporation. Anything they choose to censor (or not) is perfectly in line with the first amendment.
Are you sure? Couldn't the energy be locked away in some form that can't be digested until it's fermented?
You can buy FLAC from Qobuz, even without the subscription.
Great question, probably is so but who would sell and lose $3 per share?
Even if people are killed in some localized skirmish, or a plane gets shot down, it could be escalated but often isn't.
"extreme left" and "extreme right" are pretty widely agreed on by anyone who's not part of one or the other.
Pandemic pushes cybersecurity to top agenda in Asean boardrooms
Platforms change but cool URIs don't
Not OP, but the worst I ran into is the DB layer and the unit-of-work pattern. That is, loading an entity from the database, then implementing the domain logic at a high level (in-memory), and then you have to figure out how to translate this into DB updates AND make the whole thing concurrency-safe.

All the examples out there use UoW frameworks like Hibernate that fire lots of arcane magic at the problem that is near impossible to understand, show to be correct (even in an informal way), debug, ... The fact that you need "magic" at all is a huge anti-pattern to me. It just shows that the concept is flawed.

My own solution was to keep no entity state in memory and translate everything into DB updates immediately. Use DB transactions where needed. You'll need another layer of code to abstract those higher-level DB operations so your domain code isn't littered with DB accesses, but apart from the extra lines-of-code the whole thing becomes very clean IMHO. Problem is, you won't find this solution described anywhere, and you are completely on your own.
I've already opened a pull request for the latter https://github.com/hush-shell/hush-shell.github.io/pull/1
Love sub culture.
Worked on a surface ship but took a tour of a US nuke sub. Enlisted.
The sub Chief (E-7) was leading me down the p-way, we approached an ensign (O-1).
Me: "Good afternoon sir"
Chief: Body slams the Ensign against the bulkhead
Chief: "Whoops sorry sir! Didn't see you there!

I bet the culture is changing for the worse with the introduction of women to subs which shouldn't happen IMO. It just adds all sorts of tension. Don't tell me I'm sexist I've seen the culture before and after women allowed on certain surface ships. It's just not the same, adds a layer of rigidity and drama. Curious if anybody who worked on a mixed gender crew sub can comment here.
Then they aren't lying, merely wrong.

Same goes for a AI.

Both of which seem like unremarkable facts.
No that wouldn't be a valid or relevant legal precedent for this issue.
I generally find code comments much more useful than commit messages. They are of course not mutually exclusive and you can (and should) do both.

9 times out of 10, "why are things the way they are now?" is what I'd like to know.

Occasionally, of course, I would like to know "why things were the way they were x commits ago" and that's when commit messages come in handy. But that's the minority use case for me.
If you are trying to come off as center and non-political why do you assert there's corruption in the Biden family and the only question is how much?
Seems to be a region specific issue; I’ve just tried to proceed to checkout with 7 CDs in the cart on Amazon.de and the only warning I got was a changed price notification.
Yes, and everybody dies one day.

But you don't need to double the problem by making a link rely on two domains and shortening its life.

What's more, if you have the complete original URL, you might be able to use an archive service that might have taken a snapshot, or at least try to guess what was behind the link by looking at it. Shortened URLs are usually inscrutable.
>I can afford to be unemployed while traveling nonstop for years on end. I can work on whatever TF I want. No BS meetings or a boss. That’s freedom, and freedom is power.

What freedom do you have in stopping Musk from buying Twitter? Everything else is irrelevant.

>You probably can’t.

Another assumption.

>If you’re so smart, don’t be poor.
>Bet you have student loans too. Can’t relate.

Next time you go out on a date, I suggest you show them this comment.

>The world is pretty fair for people with good ideas and the ability to actually execute on them.

I'm happy that you haven't had any significant pains in achieving your financial independence. But just know that, if you want to make it to the big leagues, you will have to recognize the advantages you were given in order to fully make use of them. Musk, Gates, Buffet are priveleged, to be sure, but they are smart. They are in tune with the reality of their privilege. They are grateful for it, and that is essential to why they made it. Only because they are in tune with their reality, can they can shape it.

Good luck.
I agree. As a language which intends to replace shell scripts, I would show first that the syntax is pretty much the same in Hush. I would put this page first https://hush-shell.github.io/cmd/index.html
Any plan that assumes a service won't eventually go out of business is a bad plan.
Why do you believe that introducing women has been detrimental?
How could 1 person buying cds do that? You can only leave 1 review per purchase. That only works if multiple people buy the same cd and even then, it would not hit the limit.
That's a myth promulgated by the prison industrial complex. There are no reliable body language cues to tell if someone is lying.
Markdown was invented around 2004, Github was founded in 2008.
These look really cool! Might check them out
Wouldn't the value of the fifth index be executed there, which is false and would hence fail?

Not sure either though

> safe_div_mod and sometimes safe_division

Aren't those different things? Save division wouldn't use mod by default, right?
The function for save division is missing though, but it might just be a built-in
That's one. Just look at some of the specs that have to be implemented. There are so many most devs have probably never even heard of. It's really mind boggling the amount of work required to create a full browser from scratch.

List of web APIs: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API
Canvas API spec: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/canvas.html

Take one look at the docs for just rendering text and any sane developer would probably give up: https://www.w3.org/TR/css-text-3/
Thanks to everyone for the responses. I won’t be jumping to any conclusions without involving professionals, of course, but it’s certainly interesting for me to see such detailed first-hand anecdotes from people with similar backgrounds. Much appreciated.
They don't; they want to take down the 99% of git.io links that are pointing to malware / phishing, and they don't want to spend all their time manually culling them.
Yes I get that, I wanted to illustrate the use case for tailwind (bespoke design) and why it makes sense there and how component libs can still be useful if delivered in raw form. I didn’t want to imply that your use case isn’t valid.
You are just assuming. Try benchmarking shellscript and compare to python with same functionality and then come back.