skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is Android to IOS i was think of IOS to Android. Btw i was wondering why do the paid apps charge so much for this transfer. But thanks to you now i know this stuff is complicated and you have done an amazing work decoding it.
What if now the next post about how to import this to Android?
Then a program which is open source project for this purpose? But Only if you have time!
Elliot Management had an approximately 9% stake when they went after Dorsey [1], but have since liquidated it and own (if any) a significantly smaller portion. They’re not in the top few investors, anymore. [2]

The Twitter board was sued last year due to their deals with Elliot Management — and may not want to face a second, concurrent lawsuit about breach of duty. [3]

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/abrambrown/2021/04/01/jack-dors...

[2] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/insights/060916/top-3-...

[3] https://www.ft.com/content/5f3dd95f-8a7c-4f39-991a-87b2bc056...
YouTuber deliberately crashed his own plane for views, FAA says
Oh yeah it is.
https://youtu.be/GzJhdkIZ8yc
Show HN: Semantic Search for Ctrl+F
Hi HN!

Ctrl+F sucks because I can never seem to find what I'm looking for. I built an NLP-based alternative that works pretty damn well.

Let me know what you think.

P.s. it will soon support image searches
640 copies ought to be enough for anyone:)

Congratulations, anyway.
In what way is linux less stable than windows? Sure, on some shitty hardware, maybe. But I had much less random audio stack restart, visual glitches etc on a modern linux system, and then we don’t even talk about service reliability where linux’s server domination should be evidence in itsef of it being that much more stable.
If your defence is... "He is a liar", then we are in agreement!
Whenever I think along these lines, I can never reconcile it with relativity, and the fact that gravity effects time. If it's just a human construct, how can it be effected by gravity?
As an electronics teacher, I don't think it is specifically that learning from books is difficult but that it is hard to strike the balance between theory and practice, the high level and the low level.

My approach has been to ignore a lot of detail until it is needed to understand what is happening on the macro level.

For example, you don't need to understand electrons especially travelling opposite to current, which can be especially challenging, until we might discuss why some components have a higher rated power than others or why we cannot control a large motor with a small transistor, at which point we can introduce current.
I'm not sure what you expect Google to do? Permission to access personal data was limited to a small number of Google employees and when they abused their power they were fired. Do you want them to have some sort of AI that guesses the intent of looking at personal data?
Feature request: kill re-tweets.
Consider utilities - in the sense of infrastructure - such as public roads, water supply, energy, waste disposable.

Now consider a highly intelligent, super-rich, narcissistic man-child is in charge of one of them. That could go well, but it could also end badly.

So if (1) you agree with those that are considering online platforms to be utility-like, and (2) you agree that important infrastructure in democratic societies should be subject to checks and balances, accountability etc, and (3) you fear that Musk will undermine the degree to which Twitter has so far followed these directions, then you would be critical of the sale.

If, on the other hand, you are ok with things in society breaking (assuming that they also get better in some other places, which is totally possible), and/or you think online platforms are not very influential/relevant, and/or you think Musk is a better leader than others, then you probably don't care too much.
I don't see much benefit in this, since it's still missing regular layout even if we ignored NumLock.

It would be easier, healthier and more comfortable just use normal external keyboard with/without laptop stand.
This also kills the Twitter. There is a reason social media evolved this way. This is what gets the most engagement/users.
It is ironic since "the left" is a straw man of the right and simultaneously a group of people self identifying as such but not necessarily sharing the values classically espoused by what many would have considered a left political position.

Those that want to crush hate speech and are in politics are mainly concerned about the reach of their networks. The incentives were hinted at for quite some time, just a few years ago their openly advocated to cull back the free exchange of information. Same reason why whistleblowers are still imprisoned.
Why go through all those lengths when you can simply disable automatic updates in the policy editor? Then you can apply them whenever it's convenient to you.
The block time would be more comparable to a record's TTL, and not how long it takes to look up that record.
Yeah good point that sucks. I will move off wordpress because I'm not a fan of tracking cookies. It's got ridiculous.
that is not what i meant

i don't believe in wine/proton, and i find win32 to be trash

i don't like it, but windows is the platform, if you want to find players for your game

and i believe each platform deserve a native release

i'm not a fan of the mindset of having to lower your standard to please whoever got lazy to not support X, Y or Z

wine/proton promotes the wrong idea, that everyone shouldn't matter about the platform
> intellij isn't popular just for code completion
But it's still ten times better than anything that vscode or Visual Studio offers when it comes to f.e. C#. VS was supposed to get better with IntlliSense but it will still put some obscure system class names higher than your local variables in autocomplete suggestions... It's really hard to get to vscode/VS after using JetBrains products for a while. To me it feels like shooting yourself in the knee just for the sake of being hip and 'cool'.
An alternative, even if you are not into modular synths, is Moritz Klein's videos https://youtube.com/c/MoritzKlein0

The basics are very well explained.
Comic Sans is extremely legible on small screens for people with poor eyesight. It's a perfectly acceptable use of the font.
> I can follow the accounts I’m interested in without directly interacting with Twitter

You could just use Nitter.net and put all handles you wanna follow separated by comma after slash like this
https://nitter.net/handle1,handle2,handle3
I am looking forward to your project. It sounds interesting, and hopefully, you will share it here.

I agree. Determining the best and exact naming is hard. To be clear, "atom" was renamed to "relation" a few months ago. However, the documentation still contained occasional references to "atom" in the text - which was fixed a few days ago, as you mentioned.

If you need any help, let us know on Github.
Thanks for the resource. I have been using Clojure and Babashka to bring the feeling of functional programming to the shell but have not been happy so far.
Well, with the right training data I imagine you could make something that produce an imaginary model of what the person might look like naked in the same pose but unconstrained by clothing. Obviously though, like the system in the link, for everything it can't see it's just constructing it based on what it's been trained with.

Would be super creepy though.
Interesting, I did not know that. But I don’t think it’s relevant, none of them have bad eyesight, and they also make heavy use of backgrounds that make things harder to read (though, maybe CS counteracts the issue).
> The author cites an article on "wind droughts" and ignores that these go hand in hand with rising temperatures and droughts. Rivers getting warmer and dryer is very bad for nuclear power plants, but if you write a biased article, you don't have to mention this.

So we have one source where these effects (that go hand in hand) cause them to only be usable 36% of the time while with another source they can still be used 80% of the time?
I started out with Audacity, went into ardour (whose development I still recurringly fund) and ended up in Reaper, which I can now whole-heartedly recommend given its extensive free available training material.
Because on CI there's no guarantee that the parent commit has already passed. It might be unchecked, in progress, or CI failed despite being a parent commit.

Now you could query the CI from the CI but that seems to be a dubious dependency to me, and user would need to set up an access token.
You are being facetious I take it. Twitter started out as free speech forum. We have good definition of what is considered, or rather, NOT considered free speech given by decades of SCOTUS/court jurisprudence. Twitter would be wise to adopt this as a standard for moderation, which permits maximum freedom of speech minus illegal speech. No mora bans on so called "hate speech", or politically dissident speech, only illegal speech. If someone objects to any particular form of speech, use the block or mute button. Also, do not allow anyone under 18 on the platform. That should do it.
Musk Is the ‘Singular Solution I Trust’ for Twitter, Dorsey Says
I lived through the era of the kitchen computers. I cannot prove it but I think this happened through a consumer focus group. In the sixties and seventies marketers loved consumer focus groups. They would always ask a couple off the wall questions. Like asking people if you had a computer in your house what would you imagine using it for and which room would it be in?

As a child in the sixties the only computers we saw on TV were either robots or the Jetsons kitchen computer. So this group decides that the kitchen computer is it. The Jetson's 'kitchen computer' would assemble and cook a complete meal from molecules. Similar to what Cana is doing for beverages.

https://www.cana.com/

So it became a fact that consumers wanted kitchen computers. Over a twenty year period multiple company's (mostly big stodgy companies wanting to get in on the hot new computer thing) brought out kitchen computers. I remember software companies for the TRS-80, Apple and IBM PC having recipe database programs.

They all were complete failures. People didn't want kitchen computers. What they wanted was to tell a machine what they wanted for dinner and it would build and cook it. As long as you kept the machine full of water and different molecules it would make Chicken Cordon Bleu one night and Duck a l'Orange the next night Still a neat idea and something I'd like for myself.
What a waste of plastic and resources.

> I also have some tables that are not so widespread but accept standard stuff, but the services won't use the standards.

A chromecast audio is cheap, and so are one of the AirPlay equivalent adapters.
It felt a little to me like an ad for his new company. “I’m going to work for this new place, unlike my old place which everyone recognizes, but is terrible”
"It's not child pornography, it's drawings of child pornography."

This is one area I think Musk will have trouble with if he honestly does go in the "free speech" direction. There will immediately be speech that's so toxic it will drive off the majority of other users.
Hibernate brings incredible flexibility and power but also the temptation to overuse it.

Funny how time and time again I've had the same problems of making collections lazy, deciding when changes need to propagate and so on.

Nowadays I much prefer a much less powerful and simple ORM approach. Yes ORMs are great and all, but really, mapping between objects and SQL is not really that tedious, and managing the lifecycle of those in-memory entities by the ORM itself is error prone.

It's ironic that actually working for banks made me give up all the perfectly matched, normalized and "elegant" ORM stuff.
Somalia, Syria, Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, Pakistan .. and now Ukraine.

The UK military-industrial oligarchical system has its fingers in all of these heinous pies. Yet the UK social system is not prepared to subject itself to the indignity of a single war refugee finding solace from the Wests' incessant bombing...
And now you've got two problems.. If you see an upvoted short link, how do you know the party controlling the link hasn't changed the destination from a site everyone trusts? The person controlling the short link may not even be the person sharing it on a platform that trusts them.

With normal sites and content manipulation there's at least a reputational aspect that tends to stick.
Thanks for the resource! I'm having a lot of fun exploring your notebook. I'm not entirely sure why I decided Go would be the net programming language I learnt, but I'm glad I did that!
To be honest the latest additional restrictions on abortions are a consequence of political parties advocating for them in a really bad way in my opinion. The common slogan was bodily autonomy of the mothers. Not only in the pandemic did it become clear how opportunistic that position was aside from the fact that there is also a consideration of the bodily autonomy of the child.

I am in favor of abortion rights. Without them they still happen in a far more gruesome way. But I will not deny that there are some problems that might warrant discussion.

In fact I think it was social media that promoted the worst advertisers for the position for abortion and I think that pushed a lot of people away. The topic quickly becomes emotional and self-righteousness often fails to advertise sensibly.
Why is this interesting? An intro to electronics book locked behind a paywall...
Startups Should Brace for Hard Times
Has anyone actually seen dang moderate? As in physically seen it happen?
> True, and he has also not passed a single law or regulation.

Actually, that's not true: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/09/elon-musk-tesla-spacex-spend...
> and use it in other engines

what do you mean? legally you can't do that
> going too high is a waste of fuel

The height is not only to avoid terrain, it is also to buy you time to move horizontally. It is more efficient to go higher at the beginning of the flight and taking a parabolic path than to try to maintain altitude any lower. Even with the braking burn, which for the same reason should occur as low as possible. Your engine is most efficient when your craft is moving quickly - the Oberth effect.
True. Nor does 100% code coverage mean it does what you want.
I'm wondering if every language is a plugin with dprint, or does it have some built in? I don't see a list of supported languages.
You can't honestly be comparing the heinous wastefulness of an out-of-control military industrial complex' spending, with the civil desire to instead be funding schools and water treatment plants and hospitals and universities, and roads and bridges and clinics and other civil institutions targeted for destruction in the initial hours of the Wests bombing campaigns against the people caught in our targeting reticles...
> Blink is the standard for rendering now just as Linux is the standard for web servers.

It is THE problem. Software should not be "standard".
Not only that, but review every single commit forever. It's just not realistic.
Thats why 'the art of electronics' has a lab companion book.
I have been recently looking at several "3d scanning" from monocular images/videos solutions and although they make for impressive demos I'm afraid they are a few years away from robust results.

On one hand you have traditional photogrammetry based on classical image descriptors (from the beginning of the 2000s). A nice open source solution is Meshroom [1]. I have very little experience as I have just tinkered a little but I would say they work OK with geometry of medium complexity and detailed textures. They fail horribly with untextured objects, like for example a candle. They are semi-automatic: you upload some photos and run the pipepiline but for best results it's easy to tweak as there are a lot of knobs to try.

On the other hand you have these deep learning research papers. A lot of them have Colab notebooks you can try yourself (which is awesome, thank you). They can give you these very nice demos for some kind of objects (the ones we have a lot of training data, like human bodies), but they are not truly general and sometimes will generate artifacts. There is some opportunity here if they are integrated in a semi-supervised workflow, like this [2].

Anyway, just curious and not an expert.

[1] https://alicevision.org/
[2] https://keentools.io/products/facebuilder-for-blender
Your strong wording is interesting here, and I'm curious about what this is implying about how you approach security.

The implication here is "not compromised by independent actors that wouldn't already be capable", right? You're delegating trust to closed source megacorp products or open-but-insanely-complex megacorp dependents (firefox/chromium babies?), all of which will naturally create a strong incentive to find or hide exploits, once they have some traction. Discussion on HN makes me think it's impossible to really trust a browser to be secure atm. The alternative is to hope there are no wide-sweeping exploits, and to try to remain anonymous.

I guess the real additional issue added by something like this is this introduction of another actor which you need to be inherently suspicious of since they're attempting to funnel you towards their system, which they have some control over. Just like other corps, but you've given them your trust already. It's not crazy, I don't know if it's even wrong.

But I'd say maybe we can reframe your issues adopting something like this. Would it be something you would trust to use daily if the following become true? :

- The team at Impervious, develop a sufficient reputation for being stewards of open software with healthy communities over the coming years. (I'm implying that's a good approach to get security researchers giving time to your project, maybe it'd be sufficient to have a really good bugbounty program, or just develop a sufficient security team)

- A large audience adopts this browser, so you're not one of the hundred beacon users that's easily picked out throughout the web (I assume fingerprinting techniques make this an issue though I admit I've little knowledge on the topic)

I'd love to hear what I'm missing, and if this conflicts with your approach to assessing security maybe you can help me see your perspective :)
IPv6 may work for that. But the idea is to have a decentralised allocation so the hashes from your own generate PKs is better.
Well, the nature of time is not really understood so far in physics. It's a very basic empirical observation that time exists, and there are laws of physics that crucially separate the future from the past (e.g. second law of thermodynamics, weak force in QM). In SR/GR we also see time as separate from space (since the distance metric is x²+y²+z²-ct²).

Computation is a potential source of a definition of time - a computation naturally introduces an order of successive operations, which happens to match our observation of time very well (you can extend computation to a continuous process if needed, though of course we don't know if time is necessarily continuous).

On the other hand, both GR and QM are also consistent with an interpretation where the universe with its entire Time-line is a fixed object, where we can imagine the past and future exist just as much as distant galaxies. In this view, the concept of time travel makes some intuitive sense, as you can imagine closed loops where you can reach (here, yesterday) just like you can reach (other city, tomorrow).
That might make you a “Spanish room”:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
The article says the Kahn-Kalai conjecture also holds for hypergraphs - IIRC hypergraphs are the foundation of the Wolfram Physics project, meaning this result is likely to have implications for the emergence of patterns within the models they are working on.
> Some things are just common sense.

“Common sense” is just a modern positive term for folk mythology; and particularly when it comes to reading “body language” to detect lies, much of that popular wisdom is based on fabrications deliberately popularized by the law enforcement community (not unlike polygraphy, and, until the same fell apart, the FBI’s “fiber science”.)

Relying on body language (not independent knowledge of the facts of the claim) to detect lies is at best barely better than a coin flip and tends to rely (like polygraphy, which is also not reliable) on indicators of arousal and the known false assumption that arousal = deception, but with less accuracy in detecting arousal than a polygraph.
If I understand correctly, General Relativity doesn't consider this in the same conceptual terms. "Gravity" doesn't affect "time" - mass/energy curves space-time (simplified for the sake of brevity).
exactly, i found the same issue with VSCode and various LSP implementations, it's very poor compared to intellij, that IDE knows your code perfectly, as a result navigation is super smooth, you have access to advanced refactoring tools and great debugging support, jetbrains mastered it, they are unmatched, i wish they supported more languages (D, Zig for example)
You're probably right, and they're probably pretty interesting and fun to be around.
Except you have your ownership in the blockchain allowing you to mutate the IP address. I don’t know if you can get a guaranteed for life IPv6. And who dishes them out. It is centralised.
Trust in the original authors' code is only half of the attack surface. The other half is trust that no future contributors are malicious. Is the project more capable than Google in ensuring that malicious code can't land in the code base? I think the answer is clearly no.
Technically they could, but once fiduciary duty is considered, and also given recent drops and maybe less than spectacular q1 results which as I understand are to come soon, they probably decided they shouldn't, as this may expose them to torches and pitchforks from shareholders that are less ideologically driven than they are.

Yes, Musk's bid may be overpaying, but in that case board's duty is to grab the money - and that's probably why he is overpaying.
Technically a tomato is a fruit so pineapple on pizza should be far less controversial.
Doesn’t lying imply an intent to deceive? If I believe the moon is made of cheese and say that, I’m not lying, I’m just wrong.
Its fascinating that your sly xenophobia has been applied in an argument posited in a thread specifically about Oxford Street, a very English institution, in an attempt to deflect from the very real crimes against humanity for which the English people, as recipients of war treasure, are indeed responsible.

Whataboutism is the last resort of cowards. The fact is, the UK (euphemistically referred to as the "English" by most of the rest of the non-Anglo world) has the blood of millions of innocent victims on its hands TODAY. Not just generationally, but in the context of the current zeitgeist, the "English" are recipients of a great deal of war treasure in the form of direct arms sales to extremist, totalitarian-authoritarian fascist entities across the globe. TODAY.

It is why there are 34 million refugees from our wars out there, today, desperate to escape the bombings that have been carried out on average every twenty minutes, for the last twenty years...

Those bomb sales are war treasure to more than just the denizens of Oxford Street.
There are trillions of dollars worth of manganese nodules from golf ball to basketball size just sat on ocean floors, many not far off from coast lines, many far deeper.
Pumping them up has been an unsolved problem but Perhaps autonomous drone hoovers or shovelers could work. A usecase like this would spark enough interest / money spent on the problem to solve it. A ship that had a fleet of drones unloading to it 24/7 could pick up a lot of it. There is not just manganese in the nodules either..
I seem to remember most nations strategically banning collecting them a few hundred miles of their coasts should there be any.