skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simply because it isn't always enough to look at the domain to decide if it should be filtered (for serving ads or whatever). That's one reasons why DNS blockers can filter less effectively than e.g. browser addons.

So yes, the reason is exactly as stated in the quote. It is more capable because it can operate on URLs and on the resources of the website directly.
To be fair, the parent made the claim.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence and all that.
That seems a rather arbitrary trait to dismiss a researcher for. It is possible to be correct with flawed design choices.
> I feel like it's much harder to shoehorn in proofs to existing codebases than it is to start with the proofs first.

This is one of the big problems in CS. We have code that has been in production for 20 years and as such has very few bugs left. We know from experience replacing that code with new proven correct code results in something more buggy (for a few years while we fix the incorrect requirements) than the original. We still are replacing a lot of old code with proven correct code, but only as the CPU it is tied to goes out of production (code that is portable thus is low on the to replace list). If we could prove existing code correct easily it would potentially save a lot of money as we can keep old code around and add correct features.
Microsoft is selling to your employer. Google is selling you.

I’m kind of inclined to give MS the benefit here.
Oh I have no idea. I expect very little productive to come of this investigation. I think the only main point I'm trying to make here is that the true radicalization often happens in private, which sadly makes it all the more difficult to disinfect.
If you read psychological works by ancient religious scholars you’ll understand. They delve extremely deeply and insightfully inside one’s soul. True: they didn’t use Chi-squared tests so you’ll not find that. But have you actually read anything of this?
Buddhism encourages doubt (in most lineages). There is a sutta where the Buddha said:

> “You have a right to be confused. This is a confusing situation. Do not take anything on trust merely because it has passed down through tradition, or because your teachers say it, or because your elders have taught you, or because it’s written in some famous scripture. When you have seen it and experienced it for yourself to be right and true, then you can accept it.”
>> crappier version of the real thing

That's exactly what I think about American blueberries as well. Got used to "bilberries" in Poland.
We've gotten requests from a couple of ortholinear keyboard makers on it. With our current Input Cover design, it is technically possible to do, but would have fixed costs that would be extremely difficult to amortize over the number of units we could realistically sell. Because of that, we don't have any active plans for this.
Cost of building the biggest supercomputer (Fugaku) in 2020
Pikascript: An ultra-lightweight Python engine that can run in 4Kb of RAM
I agree, in the civilised world, UCE is spam and there is little to no scope for "grey areas".

For example, the ICO (UK) has the following to say:

You must be very careful before using bought-in lists for recorded calls, texts or emails. You can only use them if all the people on the list specifically consented to receive that type of message from you. Generic consent covering any third party will not be enough.[1]

[1] https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/electroni...
That chain in the first tweet should be enough to frighten anyone.
Unsolicited commercial email are outright illegal in many parts of Europe, and unless there's clear prior consent selling/buying personal data is a GDPR violation.

If you use a purchased list and end up getting a bunch of spam complaints, and you tell your ESP you bought the list, then I promise you they won't be very happy.
Apple Reverses Remote Work Policy After Machine Learning Head Leave to Alphabet
Which you discover by reading the logs on production server :-)
If Discord had "a major role" then wow - you'd put a huge burden on everyone who enables any kind of communication. All of them would have to implement a heavyhanded manual and automated censorship, with banning discussion of certain topics outright, use of machine learning to analyze sentiment... It would be the end of encryption (because if you don't combat encryption, you have a 'major role' in anything bad that happens).

Of course Discord has no responsibility in what people talk about on their system. Otherwise they should claim partial ownership on all good ideas that come out of it too.

I blame a divisive society pitting people against each other and allowing no middle ground, leading to radicalization, and the availability of guns that allow people to immediately act on their hate.
I suggested that in the forum too. I support quite a few developers through patreon, paypal subscriptions or Github: Calibre, a lot of mister devs, Karabiner Elements (Tekezo), Scummvm (Eugene Sandulenko)

From what I've seen from comments of supporters on patreon, the community tends to be much nicer to the dev than typical forums. It's always strange to me that people who don't want to pay tend to be the worst when it comes to support and politeness.
I feel confident that my Rust is strong enough that I can already write any structure that is expressible in another language.

It might be that I would have to add extra safety mechanisms - such as Arcs or Mutexes. But it's all possible.

Some Rust developers might see such code as less idiomatic and look for a different solution, but if a different solution doesn't exist, there's always the fallback.

Less experienced Rust developers, however, are more used to seeing only the easier patterns and may not appreciate how to achieve some of the more difficult ones.

It's not that these patterns are harder in Rust than another language, per se. But more typing is needed to convince the compiler that you have everything lined up. Other languages will just let you introduce data races / crashes.
The problem is that many people otherwise don't have motivation.

Why strive for anything? Especially when the very bare minimum for survival is already covered by community.
Fresh is always better, even if you don't have acces to San Marazano tomatoes.

Depends very much on where you live. Most tomatoes I can buy make far worse sauce than canned tomatoes unless I am willing to spend a lot of money. And if I'm spending the sort of money I have to spend to get good fresh tomatoes I'm not 'wasting' them in a sauce. Hell even making sauce with the cheapest tomatoes in the store will no doubt cost me at least twice as much as using halfway decent canned tomatoes for a worse result.
There's a link in the article to the PDF released under FOI. I worked on some of the failed id card schemes mentioned in it, and based on what sections are redacted, along with the input from Home Affairs and Homeland Security, as well as the Australian Federal Police suggest this is yet another political attempt at control.

Please read the pdf if you've any interest at all in this.

I can't see how this model really helps anything except the old Australia Card agenda. And we know Australians are _very_ uncomfortable with that one.

I think the redactor missed something as well, look at the appendix with the graphs from KPMG. They predict this card will have higher uptake than the Israeli one does. That means carrying the card would be mandatory, and that's not Ocker at all.
> Don’t you have to be at least a little bit more detached from reality than the median person (“crazy”) to shoot up a supermarket?

I would say, "yes," but this is crazy in some type of modern-day social sense of the term. If we're to consider the long, rich history of human violence it looks a bit pedestrian.

He's not a member of your tribe, your tribe attacks his tribe, he attacks yours.

He played by an older, darker, less civilized rule-book.

So he's not "seeing things schizo crazy" and so in some sense, no, he is not crazy.
Why build something fresh and not join forces with pihole? Reinventing the wheel for a niche function doesn't get traction much.

I don't know the reason why the devs of this project think they need to start afresh, there are already tools like Firefox+unlock origin+ pihole which should solve most if not all of the problems. Why not incorporate the defining feature into pihole so that people don't have to add more complexity?

Do I switch off my pihole and set this up?
Considering the vast majority of people who have overcome addictions with the help of religion and a religious community, "completely baseless claims of wellness" is pretty exaggerated no?
I have no answer for any of this but there's ~700k police in the US and a population of ~333M. 7 police for every 3330 citizens or 1 for every 475.
Show HN: Live map of most mentioned Ukrainian cities on Telegram in the past 24h
This is part of a broader tool which allows to analyze discourse on Telegram channels related to the Russo-Ukrainian war.

The map is based on the messages of the past 24 hours, which usually amounts to around 8-10k messages. These come from a list of around 200 Telegram channels in English, Ukrainian and Russian.

Click on a city to see the actual content. Keep in mind there's a margin of error due to the ambiguity between names: I'm working on it at the moment to minimize these kind of errors.

Any feedback is appreciated!
Seems like that may simply be reflecting a gradual migration in which social platforms are being used.
I used K-9 for a long time until I upgraded my phone and K-9 wasn't supported on the newer version of Android so I switched to Faire mail. Has K-9 been updated to support newer versions of Android?
Very well made. He does morph into many different characters mid-video. O.J Simpson, Will Smith, Kanye West...
True, which is why it's important to "warm up" your IP and slowly ramp up volume over time.
How many fridges are made each year ?
One of the most famous examples being C.S. Lewis himself, his book A Grief Observed (written after his wife passed) being one of the most clear examples of it. On a slightly related note, there's an excellent film adaptation about C.S. Lewis's relationship with his wife called Shadowlands, starring Anthony Hopkins. Amazing that the man who played Hannibal Lecter could also portray the most famous Christian thinker of the 20th century so well.
Unfortunately not in my jurisdiction.
The "lead pipes" disclosure is for `inside the house` plumbing.

He's a slumlord, even if it was a requirement he wouldn't do it.
The standby performance was what kept me from buying a previous gen frame.work despite loving the mission and wanting to support y'all. I was holding my time until either the efficiency cores came along (if that has any improvement in standby? I'm not even sure) or if you ended up making AMD where I believe S3 sleep states still exist.

Very exciting to hear there's an improvement in this generation. Is that improvement due to intel changes, or due to frame.work changes? Can you quantify the standby improvement for linux in watts or battery % / 24h?

Does battery life significantly change between processor models?

Congrats on the refresh launch!
The kids these days have a little saying that ends in “find out”, and when you do things on a programmable blockchain that’s you don’t understand you’re definitely engaging in the first part of it.
Or from California, Lombardia, Bavaria, or Provence - all very common.
If you visit the site in most (desktop) browsers, you can usually click the lock icon, navigate through various intermediate steps (Firefox is Connection Secure -> View Certificate) and find details about the cert or download it (hidden in the middle).

$ openssl s_client -showcerts -connect <host>:<port>

also does it from the command line.
The participation of big-name Silicon Valley VC in some obvious financial frauds is really disappointing to me.
This is why I'm building SocialsDetox. Tarun - if you register your interest (see about) I'll set you up with an account when it's ready for testing. With your help hopefully arriving at a method(s) to wean off Social Media, as opposed to cold turkey.
> So how is the 20% interest created?

I'd treat the offer of earning 20% interest on a risk-free investment with the same scepticism I'd treat the offer of buying a perpetual motion machine.

You can have abnormally high interest, or your capital can be risk-free. I simply don't believe it's possible to have both, at least not over the long term.
Huh, my take all along was that web3 terminology was specifically designed to “pretty up” blockchain related things to make it palatable to VCs, by implying that it was going to be the next internet and you need to get on now.
All the easy money from QE is getting squeezed out. I suspect stagflation is coming up with mass layoff and hiring freezes. I am not sure what's the domino that's going to bring down the entire market, maybe black rock maybe credit suisse.

My only regret is that I couldn't get funded in one of the most cash printed economy in the history of humanity. A testimony of how fucking stupid I am at pitching my startup
Also _remote_ technical interviews, which is an entire game entirely.
Years ago I built an Android app that started to finally gather enough users for paying some of my bills. And then I made the irredeemable mistake of switching the app name from "$SocialMediaCompany $MyProductName" (think "Hacker News Comments") to "$MyProductName for $SocialMediaCompany" (think "Comments for Hacker News") and then back again to "$SocialMediaCompany $MyProductName" because I noticed that all "competitors" were using the same format as I originally did and wrongly assumed it's not an offense that would instakill my app.

I was wrong. Without any prior warning, the app was taken down and I could only submit it as a totally new app with a fixed application name ("X for Y" was considered OK back then). Now I could have done that but a) together with the app takedown, Google ads for this app were disabled as well(!) so all income suddenly vanished and b) It took over a year to get enough users so I could buy a beer or two per month - no way I was going to spend another year starting from scratch again with that app.

I tried to submit an appeal and explain that I'm more than happy to change the name back to "$MyProductName for $SocialMediaCompany" - it takes 10 seconds and it's done. All the rest of the metadata (icon, screenshots, description) were good, the app itself was good.. it was just the title, that didn't pass the review. But no.. all gone in an instant.

In the iOS ecosystem, this would have played out similar to this:

reviewer: Hey, this app name is confusing for the users as it can leave the impression that it's an official app by $SocialMediaCompany (see rule 1.2.3)

me: gotcha, I'll change it

reviewer: Great, you're good to go!

I've been an Android developer from the early beta days and I'm still happily developing apps as my day job but I haven't written any personal Android apps since that time and I don't think I ever will.
Zoroastrianism is still practiced. I met one just the other day. A quick google backs up your point though, there might only be a couple hundred thousand left.
Safari on iOS/iPadOS displays a great "white page fast reload loop" when opening a website missing the intermediate certificate of an internal CA, even when that intermediate CA is installed in the device's keychain. That behavior is so weirdly specific, it's at least easy to identify the cause if you have seen it before.
Not that I've conquered it by any means, but I find narrating helps for me to maintain a thread of activity. Lots of my work involves switching between applications & cloud folders and any break in that can trip me up. I find if I talk to myself as if I were explaining what I'm doing (ie a tutorial but not as rigorous) that really helps. I used to use screen capture software to take time-lapse videos to give myself the impression I was being watched/monitored. But that isn't as effective as I know I'll probably never watch them.
Saying

> Going cold turkey and never drinking again is the simple solution and it doesn't require all the drama

is very impolite to everyone who has ever struggled with any addiction.
such fantasy bullshit. the "G" in ESG tells you all you need to know. Tesla falls short of governance guidelines which big investors really do care about. A poorly governed company presents investors with more risk and often-times less return than a properly governed one. Bundling the E the S and the G together I think is misguided, but there are lots of services that score companies on the component metrics separately. just look at the Fidelity site / app, they do a very good job of that.
Wow, there's an ad after literally two lines of text. Absolutely unreadable.
I like the UI, it works well is easy to configure and gives me everything I need. I tend to dislike new UIs that have hidden defaults, are not configurable enough (because users won't understand) and focus on form over function. FairEmail is great because it's super useable and gets out of my way when I want to do anything.
I see there are only DDR4 options. Presumably if you bring your own memory, that also has to be DDR4.

Why no DDR5?
After reading through all the Dune books, I built up quite some awe for the catholic church. I'm not a believer, but this is fascinating how such an institution can survive for such a long time. I'm really wondering what happed behind closed doors or just things that we don't know that they pulled off to keep power. This is not meant as a critique.
I have that when I look ar anything Material Design. It just looks really bad to me.
Good point, but it's not like there's a diagnostic definition of "crazy" anyway. Replace that language with "deluded, ignorant, and sociopathic" and the statement you replied to makes more sense.
That's why many of us opt for eastern traditions - which are generally pretty good at separating the philosophical aspects from the belief aspects.
The difference is that religion is usually a known & tried way to run a society. It may be not perfect, but otherwise old religions wouldn't survive.

Meanwhile many modern replacements usually don't have any longevity. Maybe one of them will survive but only time will tell.
It's good to see this happening, and happening in the open. In both JS and Python I've seen GraphQL execution take a ridiculous amount of time using the commonly used libraries, so long that we had fall back to raw JSON content in some parts of our schema that previously had a lot of small resolvers. There was a Python semi-JIT experiment a while ago, but it was paid and had some dodgy security implications os we couldn't use it, but the concept is a strong one.

This has been an effective approach for other areas like templating in Jinja2, so I'm not surprised that it's being used for GraphQL.
Not in 1994 it wasn't.
In 50 years who's running the servers that are required for the game.

It's not like the characters movement will be on the block chain. You're not spending eth every time you attack a mob. It's not like everyone else's computers are running the ai for mobs. Are all the cinematics on the blockchain?

How the hell do you use an item from one game in another. It's not like the functionality from game in another. Whats to stop someone from publishing their own super-OP sword to the block chain and just ruining any game that supports it.

This makes zero sense when you spend any thought on it.
All of that came out of law enforcement whining that cars made pursuits and catching criminals too difficult back in the day, turning one of the most fundamental freedoms, (freedom to locomote) into a government gated privilege. Laying the foundation for an eventual effective surveillance state.

Not buying it.
> I mean, there's a fairly strong Darwinistic argument for the validity of certain religions

I always find it ironic when the "Facts and Reason" branch of atheism pretends that we would all be driving flying cars in a peaceful utopia if it weren't for pesky religion.
Linux really blurs the lines with what is part of the OS, and what is part of the application, since there's now a common set of middleware daemons that are used in most mainstream distros.

It used to be much more loose and modular, and also much more unpredictable with no real stable platform.

Now it's more like GNU/Linux/systemd/DBus/xdg, and most of what I love about Linux comes from the fact we've eventually evolved a real "platform" that is vaguely standard between popular distros, with just enough modularity to make devuan and void possible so we don't get rioting.

Android is even more like that. In practice it's inseparable from all the other stuff on top, and you never interact with UNIXy concepts. They don't really even want you to directly deal with files.

And.... it all works fine. Android is a bit of a developer nightmare, but it's wonderful for users, and Ubuntu-likes are great for both users and developers(As long as they don't want to customize stuff under the hood too much).

I rarely meet a techie who doesn't have quite the fondness for the mechanical though, and they all seem to be very smart, and very capable, so there must be some sort of reason.

I've rarely had trouble with the more complex things, either at home or at work, so I suspect some of it comes down to how much you value a sense of control and understanding.

You're probably gonna have a bad time with a mega-ultra-framework if you want to design an architecture to fit the task, and your own vision of Good Code, and then implement that.

But you'll probably have a great time if you enjoy finding ways to fit the application into The One True Way the framework is built for.

It seems like a lot of people who enjoy analog and especially paper notetaking specifically really like the lack of any predetermined structure.

Simple things always claim to be very logical and consistent and built from a small set of concepts, but it seems like the real result, and probably why people like them, is that they invite you to build more yourself, so you have in practice a near infinite set of features with a different subset in every project.
Most (if not all) proof of stake systems can be replaced with a centralized database/authority run by the big stakers.
GeoJSON decision to use Long, Lat instead of Lat, Long partly to blame here. It's not what any new user expects. I suspect there are plenty of other bugs lurking out there due to people making the same mistake.
This may look odd on first contact, but it is clearly documented:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/manual/geospatial-queries/

MongoDB uses libbson which should clearly preserve the type in the queries. If the client library wrapper goofs the syntax it is not related to the server core.

Try looking at the raw record in the db shell... ;-)
0. Do not threaten and steal from the guy who runs the show, or you're going to have a bad time.

Sincerely,

Gaurav Giri

Ex-CIO Private Internet Access Inc. (5.5 years)

PS: War is expensive, his costs are mounting.
Not to say it's a great use of your time, but watching YouTube videos is a fairly passive activity. You can do it when you're otherwise out of energy and barely able to pay attention, so it isn't necessarily competing with blocks of time in which you can do something like code up side projects and learn to play new instruments.

Also, again maybe not for you, but a lot of people's numbers if they're just looking at watch history are going to be totally out of whack if they're using YouTube as a music streaming service. My wife's account is the one logged into our television and this would constitute the vast bulk of watch hours, having music on in the background while cleaning the house, cooking dinner, and doing a whole lot of other things. You definitely can't practice tuba in the background while also cooking and cleaning.