skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree.

Spelling mistakes should be fixed.

A PR is click-click-done, whereas a textual description of the mistake requires small but real effort on the part of a project member.

And absolutely no one gives a flying crap about visibility in the changelog.
I assumed it was to help add legitimacy to the company. Some random company selling drugs for cheap on the internet? Sounds very sketchy, stick with your local pharmacy. That same company, run by a famous figure? Maybe worth giving a shot
> Paxos is an implementation (of protocols).

I have nothing more to add, if that's your standpoint. But I am glad that we "debugged" to close to the "root" of our assumptions/context.
This is false, the iPad has both zoom-in[0] and increase font size[1].

[0] https://support.apple.com/guide/ipad/zoom-ipad9a245e3e/15.0/...

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/ipad/display-text-size-ipad9...
yes and perhaps the difficulty of using a frequentist approach on a sample size of 1 is why the parent post thought that you cannot learn anything from a sample size of 1...
Asking a non technical person to run and maintain docker containers is absurd.
win10 is slower on some aspect than win7. (not the bootup, but normal operation)
There's a reason for that. Binaries groups were historically dens of piracy and CSAM. They consume HUGE amounts of traffic and hosting them presents liability issues to the providers.
https://syncthing.net/

Ddg is your friend you know.
Yeah, hope it is a stepping off point for launching a better private insurance company as well.
> I restrict myself to YouTube and Odysee.

Aren't YouTube and Odysee for UGC, so not really the same content type as Netflix, Prime, etc.

> I do not pay for these services.

Do you watch anything on Prime Video, given that it comes bundled with a Prime subscription?
I would argue that "failing" to interpret sarcasm in this context is generally the fault of the person employing sarcasm. With none of the other cues that are available IRL (tone of voice, body language, facial expression, etc.) there's very little to tell a reader what is meant to be taken literally, versus taken as sarcasm. So yeah, if a writer doesn't include /s or ⸮ or whatever, that's on them if their words are misunderstood.
> Arguably, Reddit fills some of this niche, but Usenet was tech-focused, generally quite professional and frankly didn't have the same clientele as Reddit does

I see you didn't hang out in alt.wesley.crusher.die.die.die much
I don't think the number has to be zero in your hypothetical. (Yes, I'm aware I said "no one", and I'll admit that probably should have been "the vast majority ...")
I really enjoyed the TennisTV app in the US, but this year they updated it and added a bunch of 'features' and now its slow and ugly and the logo is big. It still 'works' but it's not nearly as good as it used to be. My biggest gripe with tennis coverage is exactly what you are saying where the Tennis app doesn't stream the grand slams. I couldn't even figure out how to watch the French Open. I was too afraid to purchase the wrong streaming option. Was it Peacock? Or TennisChannel App? Or something else? I have regular nbc. ESPN streams the other slams, but they stuff matches with commercials and it completely ruins the viewing experience if you are coming from TennisTV.

Last US Open ESPN would play the same Home Depot commercial over and over and the first part of the commercial is someone using a circular saw. I have a massive phobia to saws and I couldn't change the stream fast enough to not see it in the commercial so I inevitably gave up. I'm a massive tennis fan, but I rarely watch the grand slams. .

The worst part of all this though is that there is a TennisTV App for the men's and a TennisChannel App for the women's. It's unbearable. Tennis coverage is broken. mdm_ you are not alone on this one.
Yep only what 60% of Americans vote? I have a hard time believing any of the meth addicted homeless really care all that much about who's running for mayor.

I think almost every person interested in elections is someone with enough money to get an ID every 5 years.
But hell give out a subsidy for the poor to get an ID card for free.
I wish governments imposed a support API on public cloud companies and forced them to triage requests 24/7, with the obligation to track them via open Grafana dashboards.
It's the only solution still that "just works" on all OSs and mobile devices. I spent a year trying to use alternatives like Syncthing and Resilio and they all have pain points, especially on mobile. Gave up and just paid for Dropbox. I would gladly self host if there was an option that worked well on mobile.
Home Buyers Are Finding Creative Ways to Make Cash Offers
"So, as we were ordered to, TekSavvy is now complying with the order, and we will be blocking access to whatever IP addresses Rogers' consultant tell us to block. This sucks. It's not how the Internet works. But we have to comply with the order."

This is very scary.
New Standards for National Electric Vehicle Charging Network
You can get the whole package from Hetzner pre-configured, or just configure it yourself. I manage our team's nextcloud installation, and installing on bare-metal (sans containers) is a half day job at most.

Moreover Nextcloud supports WebDav which allows tools like Zotero to directly tap into that.
The point at which you turn a bar chart or scatterplot into a line chart is when and only when intermediary values can be linearly interpolated between adjacent values.

This is often the case when the X axis is time, but far from always, and there are other types of X axis that satisfies that property too.

That's the strict way of looking at it.

Slightly more loosely speaking, a line also helps comparing whether adjacent values are higher or lower, because humans are fairly good at judging angles relative to each other. So under this looser requirement, the X axis values have to be such that adjacent ones are more comparable than further apart ones.

Under the looser requirement, time is actually a surprisingly bad X axis because values further apart are normally just as valid comparisons as those close together!

There's a third, very loose reason to connect the points of a scatterplot with lines: it helps the eye judge the sequence of points, and thus get a sense of the internal variation in the series.

This is a very loose requirement, but also a powerful tool.
Definitely not happening with my Synology NAS unless I rage quit and throw it out a window (and it backs up to Backblaze B2).

It is unfortunately more of a time commitment then paying for Dropbox (which I previously did, for years), but I won’t lose all my data because of them finding something to complain about with a hash of one of my files (or however they’re scanning content) and nuking my account. That’s simply not an option.
Defense is necessary, but I'm guessing the DoD is not a paragon of efficiency.
Pretty broken in 91.10.0esr (64-bit) on Linux
> We have, however, so thoroughly lost the DRM war people barely care it's there.

It's even worse than that: NFTs are basically an argument that DRM is a great idea and we should have more of it. The aspiration for NFTs is that sites, apps, and games will treat owning a file's NFT differently from possessing the file itself, possibly even restricting usage to NFT owners.
Dropbox has more enterprise features like data governance and DLP features like requiring MDM. Drive and one drive is fine for certain things but our legal and finance documents, we need certain features.
I don't buy that that's true of "anything" and I wish there were more quantitative data on who perceives that to be the case and why.

(Also, it seems like holders of this opinion think there is non-zero risk but also zero upside. This is strange to me and seems like it must have to do with the specific views people are biting their tongues on.)
I switched to this after the 3rd time getting abused by Walgreens. In my area they dont even acknowledge you when you walk to the counter and forget your refills. The pharmacists just blatantly lie to you that it will be ready at this point. They are overwhelmed and Walgreens doesnt want to pay for more pharmacists while not limiting how much business they can reasonably take. Ordering has made things easier for me and I feel like less of a buffoon standing there in that dumpster fire.
"big pharma" aren't cut out of the line, it's the distribution company that sits between the manufacturer and the pharmacy.
Injectable gel may greatly reduce chronic low back pain
I don't have an answer for your question but from experience I can say that anecdotally most well known creators have their own infrastructure or outsourced infrastructure and legal teams. Content will not be deleted unless there are repeated egregious violations and complete refusal to remediate violations of the contract that their legal team agreed to. By contact I do not mean some thing that someone clickity-clicked their way through. I mean a contract that went back and forth between legal teams and signed/recorded by a public notary. In such cases deletions would always be done by a human. I have no idea why the Rick and Morty creators did not have such an agreement in place with Dropbox to prevent this scenario or if Dropbox even supports this model.

As a funny side story, at least I think it is funny... I used to manage the backend servers for Atari. The "Internet Police" used bots to send take down notices for copyright violations and emailed us saying to take down Atari's software because it was a copyright violation. Atari was our customer. This should have been obvious as the FCrDNS had their domain name in the PTR records. I found it hilarious but also saw how that was a bit of foreshadowing as to how the internet would devolve.
Plenty of great developers with a prominent public profile appear to be under-employed.
I was more productive than I suspect someone with just an IDE would have been, considering the volume of complex non-coding issues I needed to learn about and solve.
As a native Portuguese speaker, the project's name confused the hell out of me. Vale Tudo is Portuguese for "everything goes" or "no holds barred", and is the name of a Brazilian combat sport.

Turns out Valetudo is the Roman name of the Greek goddess of cleanliness, Hygieia (which is where we get the word hygiene from)
hmmm...

I largely use https://github.com/bailey27/cppcryptfs with dropbox?

This would essentially eliminate any possibility of violating any terms of service as far as I can tell?

I'm not too comfortable putting any files on dropbox without some sort of encryption

fwiw, I've found that cppcryptfs is one of the better implementations of that sort though most (if not all) use the same library which seems to choke on certain files once in a while
I bet Google sees this as a bug, and this as a report ;)
Dropbox supports block-level file sync. I'm not sure if Google Drive or OneDrive support that yet? It makes a big difference when working on large files.
yeah hopefully by the time we're traveling that fast we have energy shields
I use it on Mac with the built-in email client. On Linux, Evolution (via Evolution Data Server) supports Exchange too. I find their proprietary HTTP-based protocol much more reliable than IMAP and it's the only way to get push email on iOS using the stock client (it doesn't support IMAP IDLE and their proprietary equivalent is only open to GMail and Fastmail, no way to self-host and no other providers are supported).
So we should just pretend that first attempts for government to provide housing were not an unmitigated disaster that created nearly endless cycles of poverty and crime?

Sorry, but it’s my hope we actually learn from our mistakes.
> The anti-fuel drive of the last decade hasn't helped any either.

So either you're denying the claims that CO2 is causing climate change/catastrophe or you simply don't care about the future of civilisation/nature.

Which of these is it for you?
Yeah, the TPM requirement is awful for it's own reasons but the silver lining for me was I could just make sure the TPM was disabled and not have to run defense like with the Windows 10 stealth upgrades. But of course, I knew that was to good to be true.

That said, I only personally run Windows in VMs these days and I have them all set to seabios so I have a second defense.
Apple's Product Development Process on the iPhone
The irony is that I can argue that this overview is too simplistic and reductive and even too opinionated. I don't think I got a good impression of what a minarchist or an anarcho-syndicalist is from this either. Then it's like what are religious anarchists for then? Christian anarchism?
- The back camera is probably better than your current webcam

- It can make a good pet or baby monitor (several apps that do this have extremely long support schedules because they know people will reuse old phones)

- If you’re going to dispose of it, return it to Apple for recycling rather than landfill
Because they have context that I don't? Because they quickly scan down to other comments and see the people explaining the joke?

And not everyone else "got the joke". I'd assume many folks didn't get it, but didn't post.
It’s hard to tell, but I think 195GB in the cloud and 44GB on my typical workstation.

I run on MacOS and my cpu has spiked twice today already. When I hear the fans, it’s usually OneDrive.

I don’t mind the cpu as I have lots but it might take 30 seconds to sync a new word document before I can share it, so that’s annoying.

With Dropbox it’s almost instantaneous and the file just syncs up.

I’m not sure what OneDrive is doing, but it’s harder to use. I don’t want to slow down and wait for OneDrive to sync before I work with others.
Spotify Wants You Hooked on Audiobooks
Google Drive is also cross platform, but in Linux it's not a one click solution.
A Fishy Train Line That Goes Nowhere
> I also consider the obsession with total statelessness to date from this era

People were less obsessed with statelessness back then. There was some push for statelessness (peaking at the time of the 10K problem), but it was much less than now.

I believe the current wave is entirely caused by the publicity of the "we rent IaS, but not as commodity computers" cloud, and doesn't have any technical origin.
Learn OpenGL: Physically Based Bloom
You knew. Lots of people post the same content or better and they aren't Nazis.
I won it as a prize, and considering how it's still being used a decade later - it's certainly not a waste yet.

I'm hoping to get Postmarket running on it, if this Linux port works out.
Yeah it just dawned on me that the first name was added because "Cuban Drugs" probably doesn't sound too nice, ha.
Python 3.11 Is Much Faster, but Pyston and PyPy Still Show Advantages
This is just drama for drama's sake at this point. There is absolutely nothing to see here.
Syncthing is a great FOSS alternative
I think you can always take this meme both ways, for example the Metric System / United States of America one, there are definitely Americans who never think about the SI system, and yet it's also true that America as a whole probably is thinking about it and doesn't like how that makes them feel.

[ Personally I like Natural units, ie. one of the systems where c = 1 like Planck or Stoney units. These are of course completely impractical for everyday use, but hey, what's not to like about the simplified equation E = m ? I also want French Revolutionary Months (Fructidor is a much better name for a month than "September" is) and the use of Kelvin rather than stupid °C with an arbitrary zero point ]
> The vast majority of humans throughout history never engaged in such a system

It's true, in previous eras children were put straight to work as soon as they were useful. This has been true in every agrarian society across all cultures. Society increased in complexity to the point that it's quite hard to become an independent adult if you go straight to work as a young child, hence the need for an education. However the goal has always been the same: condition yourself (skills, mindset, habits, behaviour, etc.) as required to become a functional, independent contributor to society.

What is new and unusual is the idea that children should have a "childhood" of recreation, protected from the realities of work and life.

Attending an educational institution as a child is much preferable to working on a farm, or in a mine, don't you think?
What evidence is there that "everybody" else did "get it"? And what does that even have to do with what I just said? Choosing to communicate poorly is a bad decision, even if some people happen - by chance - to understand you correctly in spite of that bad decision.
This brings questions. How the universe knows it’s “over”, or how the last BH knows it shouldn’t start a cycle yet? Sounds as if the universe was some database which compacts itself when a column becomes all-equal and then adds another one after seeing that there is too much E in zero/undef distance. Does that create more than one big bangs? (Since distances are undefined, nothing wrong with assuming anything from zero to just below +inf apart.)

Edit: I think we should see time only as a parameter and find out how any calculation could work without it. That would relax the past tense (what “was” before time) into something manageable (no linguistic analogy yet).
Walgreens has their own prescription plan with a $10/year fee that offers significant savings on generics (I've used it between jobs). But they seem to treat their pharmacists like crap so some locations are really terrible to deal with.
Yes, that's true. Just a contrived example to try and illustrate why it's not correct to say time dilation isn't real because you experience time despite moving at c relative to a photon's frame of reference.

Probably more distracting than helpful
Reminds me of an incident we had with Dropbox a decade ago. They deleted some niche accounting software (custom developed by us) from our Dropbox account, plus their own log files covering those deletions. Then played ignorant.

We learned the lesson, and never again trusted Dropbox, for anything.

(Best guess - a would-be client got pissed when software which they'd never paid for lacked a feature, and told Dropbox a story.)

EDIT: Only executables & related distribution files were on Dropbox, not any source code. We lost nothing...except our trust in Dropbox.

EDIT2: Yes, as several others have kinda pointed out, this incident was a collision between (a) naive human expectations (of high-skill, high-touch, highly-invested customer service for such situations) and (b) the actual business model of any huge / cheap or free / convenient cloud provider of X (plus just "internet reality"). Sadly, I don't see that either (a) or (b) has changed in the past decade.
Cuban isn’t a founder. He just paid to have his name associated with the company (or rather, the company gave him an ownership stake to use his name).
It excites skilled hackers, which is good for the health of the overall community. Every platform has some poorly documented nooks and crannies and doesn't want to be fully opened up. This is practicing those skills in the most hostile environment.

Plus, it gives us backup plans, if Intel and AMD are hit by meteors.

And maybe they'll keep a couple iPads out of the landfills.
It's the only cloud service that works on all platforms and not trying to promote their own file formats
Note that Newell's comments are from the perspective of the consumer. I, as the consumer, don't care at all about how expensive it is or is not to run a production company or cable channel or streaming service or sports team, I'm assessing quality, ease of access, and price.

>because the audience itself has been sold to other companies who can then force them to pay more money

Again, don't care. The point is that I, as the consumer, can't pay to watch NHL games in a reasonable way, but the pirate's product is better and free. So! Is it immoral to "steal" from ESPN/NHL in this way? Maybe, but it strikes me as kinda like Mr. Burns setting up a sunshade so as to be able to force everyone to use nuclear power for their lights -- it's a way to try to make money, and aw-shucks things are expensive [0] so they've gotta make money, but it's not going to work terribly well because of the realities of the medium and the consumer's experience.

>It's tempting to look at Netflix and say, "oh they're stupid, why would they stop being like they were in 2012"

Your straw-reasoner doesn't seem to get that Netflix isn't the owner of the content they're trying to get you to pay money for. Understanding that 2012-Netflix is streaming things they've licensed at rates reasonable to them is key to understanding why modern-Netflix stopped being like they were in 2012 -- the rates are no longer reasonable, so the content gets dropped. In contrast, the NHL is the owner of the content they're trying to get you to pay money for.

The NHL could unwind itself from predatory audience-eyeball-deals, just as I, as the consumer, could jump through flaming hoops to get a low-quality legal stream, but neither party wants to do that. So!

[0] I'm well aware of the horrifying practice of municipal (and even higher levels of government!) spending on private sports arenas, but I was under the impression that sports teams printed money. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_professional_sports_le... suggests I'm not wrong...
Sorry, "would be super useful" be "would have helped me".

Maybe those have different meanings to you? They mean more or less the same to me?
It's true that it's not quite a bribe, since the politician can't spend the money on personal expenses. However, it is still a way of buying influence, since the money goes to helping the politician getting reelected and therefore maintaining the position of power that makes their influence valuable. In practice it's only a little better than bribery.
Is that why something like IPFS, Skiff, etc exists to avoid this?

[0] https://ipfs.io

[1] https://skiff.com
A new approach with native speed and incorporating LSP and easy extensibility at its core instead of bold-on – as in older editors – sounds interesting. LSP and across-file editing doesn't always fit nicely into the old tab-per-file or view-per-file paradigm. Is there going to be an open-source version with free license available for Zed, or will this be a commercially licensed project?
As was said fondly of computer magazines during the era when they were the size of telephone books and you could shake a rainforest's worth of inserts out of them:

> Everything is an advertisement, and some of it is clearly marked as such.
Apple has a certified UNIX, macOS. macOS 12 and many earlier versions certified by TOG as a UNIX product along with AIX, HP-UX, and SCO OpenServer.

Also, Apple's kernel (XNU) is somewhat open-source. Apple isn't really interested in contributions, but you can build it yourself and install it, and macOS will boot and run from it (the main exception being iOS apps on Apple Silicon, maybe Apple Pay, and FileVault gets disabled to make the modification and inability to fully secure your system obvious, those parts are closed source kernel extensions, but they aren't dealbreakers).
Cryptographic Beings
And that is how we ended with the mess in this article. We are not doing kinder garden here, it is software development. And if one can't grasp idea of files on server (a very basic) then why are you even doing software development? The whole software development process has being watered down to included people who don't really want to do software development. I'm sure if one is passionate about it, they will figure this out.
Love the Fermilab series of videos. Here's the one that covers the Twin Paradox:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgvajuvSpF4
Nice work! Regarding your question on how to handle undoing a command on a shape that doesn't exist anymore, is there a way we could automatically recreate the shape?
Flarum is a sizable open source application that uses Mithril.js as the front-end framework. Flarum devs: I'm wondering, how well did Mithril scale and are you happy with the choice?