skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Abuse coming in 3..2..1...

As with every law involving limitation of free speech, it will be easily abused by powerful people against less powerful people.

Also, it appears they already had a perfectly legit punishment:

" ... The penalty applied to the crime under the pre-revised law was "detention for less than 30 days" or "a fine of less than 10,000 yen (roughly $74)" -- the lightest punishments under the Penal Code. ..."

Now I don't know anything about prisons in Japan, but I'm 100% sure I wouldn't want to spend 29 days in any jail for any reason. Wouldn't ensuring any abuser gets that 4 weeks in jail be already a hell of a deterrence?

Note that I'm totally in favor of hard fighting bullism of any kind, but not in a way that could be easily abused; serving jail for "insults to damage one's reputation" seems just too broad and a very handy tool to hit journalists, political adversaries and freedom of information in general.
Looks like it was down for about an hour or so, central EU.
I've herd good things though, so I think I'll give them a try.
> Laws like this sound well-intentioned enough but are rampant for abuse and unequal application

It already has and is frequently discussed on r/japanlife.
The design is so abhorrent ugly, I stopped after three clicks, before I got anywhere fun. If you want others to enjoy your toy, perhaps style it in a somewhat more "popular" way?
Short term liquidity problems are handled by the repo market, where banks can take short term loans from other banks to cover withdrawals. In a crisis situation the lender of last resort (e.g. central bank. So federal reserve for USD) will step in and make the loans.

The FDIC is designed to cover solvency issues, not liquidity ones. It does not kick in until afterva bank has failed.
> From 1960's to roughly the early 2000's, all computers you bought ran local software exe's in plain text , aka you could open up the .exe, .com or .dll file and reverse engineer it and restore missing functions to get older software running on newer systems.

I don't believe this part has anything to do with your conspiracy

Binaries are in this format because it's convenient to store and more optimal to run them in this format. Most users don't really care/want to edit binaries/executables...

Regarding piracy: I'm sure you worked at a company that had a product, which was sold in some fashion. Part of that money went to paying your salary. Imagine there are no piracy laws/protection, and everyone uses your company's product without paying you. Where does your salary come from now? Trees?
Endocrine disruptors, diet, plastics, reduced exercise (exercise absolutely causes more testosterone to build muscle in response to stress), less violent and physical environment/society, other pollutants.

Heck, sitting in chairs puts your testes closer to your body, which reduces sperm count.

There are tons of reasons that probably add up. The scary part might be the pollutants though.

Women also change their level of testosterone preference based on the stress level of environment. Civilization is by definition a less stressful environment regardless of inflation/unemployment rate.
This is probably one of the best decision by any TV provider.

MLS is going to blow up in the coming years. There is a lot of talk about US national team being very competitive in 2026 World Cup. MLS has produced stars already, like Alphonso Davies.

Once the hype gets higher and more money start being spent on soccer in the US, it will become a power house.
The options seem kind of dichotomous. What about developing your own risk framework for this? Perhaps you do both, but in a given proportion and timeline, for example.

It seems like something you also could simulate with code and some research into sentiment around the probability of blanket loan-forgiveness.

No opinion here except at that general level. Good luck to you.
This is poorly formulated. Using speech to make social / political / legal / economical arguments doesn't violate anyone's right to exist.

Generally speaking, pernicious "speech" is not the speech itself, rather targeting the social network of the victim with slanderous messaging.

For a simple example, somebody plastering their ex's nudes into their ex's linkedin network.

For another example, pernicious forms of cancel culture, where pressure groups take pleasure in contacting the employer of the victim and threaten reputational damage (scandal) unless they fire the poor sap.

In these cases is not the "speech" that is a problem, but the targeted malicious slandering.
I love the ability to link to individual blocks for discussions in logseq

https://briansunter.com/graph/#/page/62a6cc7b-e921-4890-813a...
Just a quick note.

When I do hiring I will look at your any public code repo you put in your resume. I’m totally agnostic about where it is hosted.
If I remember correctly, the weapons cache turned out to be a barn.

Thus far, Russian stuff that actually works is the one from USSR times.
Hi everyone, I’m one of the maintainers of Data Version Control – DVC (https://dvc.org) – a popular open source tool for ML engineers. We’ve been building DVC for 5 years with a goal to bring software engineering best practices (version control, CI, and GitOps) to MLOps.

Today, VS Code is the fastest growing IDE among data scientists. That’s why we decided to bring DVC’s functionality natively to VS Code without any infrastructure overhead. We spent the past year building the DVC extension and I’m glad to present it to the community today.

In a nutshell, what DVC provides right from VS Code:
Experiment bookkeeping (an alternative to Tensorboard or MLFlow) that automatically saves metrics, graphs, hyperparameters and any other metadata. The feature allows you to compare the experiments and share with your teammates.

- Experiment reproducibility which allows you to pick any past experiment and use it as a foundation for a new set of experiments.

- Data management allows you to manage datasets, files, and models with data living in your favorite cloud storage: S3, Azure Blob, GCS, NFS, etc.

You can read here about the other tools that we’ve released: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23759332

Watch this video to learn more about the extension https://youtu.be/LHi3SWGD9nc

If you use VS Code, please give it a try and let me know what you think. Any feedback is greatly appreciated https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Iterativ...
That seems like a perfectly reasonable architecture. If only all of us could work on battle tested components like those during our job!
To everyone who feels pressured after reading that headline, I strongly recommend reading the book "Four Thousand Weeks" by Oliver Burkeman. For me, personally, it's the single most important book that I have ever read, by far. It has immediately improved my quality of life, simply by changing perspectives.
In addition to YouTube comments, I can't load Google Photos conversations with people I've shared photos to or activity on shared albums.
You said it for years… but for years there hasn’t been a trigger.

There’s a trigger now.

The FED keeps raising rates. There’s a looming recession (or perceived to be. Same thing.). Markets, incl crypto are dropping hard. Several crypto projects are suspending withdrawals, locking peoples money away. “Stable” coins are getting dépêgged, which is destabilizing DeFi.

We’re starting to see dominos start to fall. Your broken clock may finally be right.
:) but I don't think it inherits the important bits through an 'assembly' process.
Europe is doing the best to mitigate the pollution, but Europe produces only 8% of global pollution. China and India should do something, but instead they’re doing almost nothing.
???, they made a deal to sport league to increase the market share of their services and made people lock in their ecosystems,
it make sense but I don think is philosphy perspective.is simply content that Mach their interests .
Unpopular opinion - Haskell was intended for research and learning, not so much for mainstream production code. I'm not saying you can't use Haskell for that purpose, but you should think long and hard before doing so. If the answer is still yes then go back and make sure you've thought long enough and hard enough! :)
> I think ending up at "you shouldn't use fork() at all" is a bit of an extreme conclusion, though.

Is it? There are more descriptive (as opposed to procedural) APIs which behave in a safer and more well-defined manner to do it these days. Unless you're implementing a shell, fork has never been a great tool.

As one commenter noted 3 months back:

> The dense fog lifts, tree branches part, a ray of light beams down on a pedestal revealing the hidden intentions of the ancients. A plaque states "The operational semantics of the most basic primitives of your operating system are designed to simplify the implementation of shells." You hesitantly lift your eyes to the item presented upon the pedestal, take a pause in respect, then turn away slumped and disappointed but not entirely surprised. As you walk you shake your head trying to evict the after image of a beam of light illuminating a turd.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30504470
> You have said there's a contradiction, but have not said what it is. I have no idea what you think it is.

So you said Scotland moves the UK left. We said Scotland can't move the UK left, England is too Tory and too big. You said, but wait Scotland giving 13/59 seats to the Tories seats helped deliver Theresa May to victory. Wat.

> It is obviously possible for the UK to elect a left-wing government. I don't know why you think otherwise.

Again, that is entirely up to England and their best hope is Labour who don't seem particularly interested in either winning or shifting left. Hence our frustration.

> My point is that there is no reason to expect a bloc of 59 constituencies to consistently decide the outcome of general elections ... You need further, independent arguments to show why it is a problem for Scotland.

It would be weird if we "consistently decided" the outcome of elections, but I didn't say that. And please don't make me list all the reasons why Scotland isn't simply 59 constituencies, or even a region like Yorkshire. Absolutely no shade towards Yorkshire, it is a lovely place but I think we both know the difference.

I honestly think you might just be getting a kick out of winding up a Scot. If you were then, well I hope you had fun :) If not then I'm sorry I'm really not trying to be a dick. This might be something that's more based on what you identify your nationality as. If you consider yourself as "British" first, and "English" second (or, as is common British which equals English) then what I am saying will obviously not resonate at all. For me my nationality is "Scottish" - "British" is just an entry in my passport, it's not a thing I feel I particularly identify with. I get the impression you're a leftie overall, so whatever happens re indyref2 I think we're on the same side.
I am always thoroughly amazed when people develop programming languages that are intentionally difficult to use.
Whonix says hello. https://www.whonix.org/

I was planning to use it exclusively when I was working on a system to fight cartels, so I got pretty deep into these kinds of questions. Whonix has its own problems but it's the best solution available.

The communities are interesting too. One fellow was trying to download map data, which confused me initially. Why was he so fixated on maps? It's because if you're in the middle of a warzone, there's obviously no cell service, and it might be a few weeks before you reach an area with wifi. Remarkably prescient given that this was 2013 or so.

But you're right in general that there's no way to do it that isn't a pain in the ass for most people. "I can't resize my browser window? Really?"
Cool, just posted my two side projects =)
I feel like there is a difference between hosting something and recommending content. One is neutral and the other is an editorial decision, even if done by a bot.

Sue over the latter, maybe. Sue over the first? You should be laughed out the room.
As an ex-ibmer it always felt the stalls were due to short sighted management decisions. That and the rampant nepotism. Age was never an issue, far less so than working in SV afterwards.
So now people are plugging monitors, keyboards and mices to Steam Decks...
If you identify with these descriptions strongly, it's a pretty conclusive indicator that you have some degree of executive dysfunction. Whether you specifically have ADHD is up to a doctor to determine, but this type of executive dysfunction tends to be a hallmark of the disorder.
The appleTV remote couldn't change the volume on my tv for whatever reason. Since I bought a dumb monitor style TV the only option was to walk up to it and use the buttons. Switched to chromecast and the volume controls worked. Hard for me to imagine going back to apple, even if the chromecast is a tad slower.
It's like parking in my handicap spot so Billy can get an A on his math quiz.
The RSF index includes a lot of things that are beyond the freedom of speech in terms of no law being passed to infringe it, like "economic constraints linked to non-state actors (advertisers and commercial partners)," or "cultural constraints, including pressure on journalists to not question certain bastions of power or influence or not cover certain issues because it would run counter to the prevailing culture in the country or territory."
Not only that, but sometimes it is only Ryanair / Wizzair / etc. that fly in a reasonable time of day, and not too early / too late. Last time we traveled to Porto, it was the ONLY choice that was arriving / departing at a time that was not midnight or 6 AM. It was even cheaper than the rest. Oh, and it was pretty much the only direct flight from Vienna... So we bought all the priority / luggage / optional extras we could, and the price was on pair with the rest. No delays, no problems, no complaints.
I disagree only half ironically. In some ways, we are living through a golden age of debate. It just isn't well distributed. The problem is that it is difficult to maintain Community standards and incentives for what would legitimately be considered debate (EG listening, addressing the other person's point and maintaining good faith and civility.) There is a parallel and greater growth of online argument which many people conflate with debate. This is fed by online point systems and engagement. It is the latter that is bleeding over into the real world and causing problems.
>There are tons of people using it for its apolitical and censorship resistant nature.

bahahaha. the story never changes but bitcoin is always the proletariat fighting against the powers that be. Don't worry, El Salvador is accepting it as legal tender!
>You may say that, no, hypothetically you are a privacy-enthusiast and like monero as a hobby money, but in reality most rational actors on Monero as evading taxes and using DNMs.

Again, your hypotheticals diverge from the reality.
You can implement all kind of interview processes, you will always end up hiring candidates that turns out to be not a good fit.

I am arguing that LC/FAANG interview does not do a better job at filtering them out.

The solution: accept that you will do bad hiring, but that you will let them go as well.

Instead, everyone want to be politically correct and the play safe. So people are hardly let go.

Also working at FAANG implying you are a stellar swe is a big time BS.
Prediction Engines Are Like Karma: You Get What You Stream
Interestingly, the AGAIN command is still very much supported in Google Docs/Sheets/Slides (and, I believe, in MS Office as well).

If you "redo" (ctrl-shift-z, or use the toolbar, or whatever) without having just "undone", the app performs the same action you just did on the new selection.
> A crypto scam funded by Sam Altman.

Someone casually reading this thread might think Sam Altman had something to do with the scam reported in OP. Please stop spreading disinformation.
Believe it or not, even with a monopoly in violence you still have to create clever solutions, even more so when you're trying to broadly preserve liberty as opposed to just being a dictator.
How? An individual can block numbers, block or deactivate social media, if those dont work law enforcement of civil litigation are likely available options.

I actively practice antisocial online behaviors. I disable game chats and rarely use voice, I block or purge things in my news feed that I don't like and at the end of the day my preferences dont impact other peoples' online lives.
> without using fork, exec or posix_spawn ?

Did you manage to forget what you'd read two paragraphs earlier when you reached this bit? Because the essay's first recommendation is literally:

> Only use fork to immediately call exec (or just use posix_spawn).

It seems difficult to infer "don't use exec or posix_spawn" from this.
throwaway account
----

- ('if You Have ADHD, You Are Likely To Be depressed'): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkXpcs_an80

- ('why does your adhd make things so hard'): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svD71EJWOBU

I'm a "closet'ed" adhd person and these books have helped:

- Anxiety and Panic: How to Reshape Your Anxious Mind and Brain by Harry Barry

- ADHD 2.0 by Edward M. Hallowell M.D. & John J. Ratey M.D.
Makes sense.

The difference will be (I predict) that when you are redirected to the SSO, you will _always_ have to enter your username/password, or at least once per "first party" site you are logging into.

Whereas right now, sometimes when you get redirected to the SSO/oath, it already knows who you are, and you don't need to log in again -- you just get invisibly redirected back, and/or just have to click a button saying "yeah, it's cool". But with the cookie sandboxes, you'll always have to actually enter username and password to your SSO. Because the cookies that would have told the SSO(/oauth provider) that you have an active auth session, from when you logged in earlier today or whatever -- won't make it.

Or maybe not, depending on how it's implemented -- but if a redirect is enough to defeat it and make it think you're in a different sandbox, then I expect all the trackers will be able to defeat the sandboxing with careful use of redirects. So.
Tricky thing about side-projects to me is they often start as "itches" that I scratch by developing something for my use. The something may be useful to others. However, to make it useful to others requires 10x the amount of effort to "productize" it.
A site like this could be handy if minimally viable side projects could be get feedback to gauge interest in further development.
Of course they are. Why do you think they change the UI in the first place?

Amazon is well known for the use of dark patterns.

The best thing you can do is stay way from them and if you couldn't, inform yourself the best way you can and try to protect you.
The "money printing machine" relies 100% on inducing new suckers to participate. If you sit still (i.e., don't spend $$ on customer acquisition) the whole system dies.
Hana Kimura's mother, Kyoko Kimura (also a pro wrestler), recently had a fundraiser wrestling show to help her with legal fees associated with suing the TV station the show aired on. Kyoko even came out of retirement for a match! Hopefully this can give her a sliver of peace of mind over the situation.

The show was called "Hana bagus!" [0]. was always a fan of Kyoko, and even early in her career, Hana was already a better wrestler overall. It's sad to lose such talent so young...

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hana_Kimura_Memorial_Show_2
That's the point of the article. If you have the default EC2 configuration, exposed SSH is not such a critical issue. That might be simple, but sometimes we follow best practices without understanding why we follow them.
The article's mention of lunar bases based on LM-derived vehicles made me think of For All Mankind and Jamestown Base. Jamestown was landed on what were, essentially, four LM DPS engines.
> Medicated or not. They just have better support and lifestyle habits that minimize how much it might impact them.

If a disease can be resolved through changes in lifestyle is it a disease needing medication?

I think that is kind of the point, is it not? We can give the kids anti-depressants for being depressed or we can help them change their lifestyles. We can give the kids ADHD drugs or we can change their lifestyles. We can let the kids get diabetes, put them on drugs, or help them lose weight.

This is a ridiculous discussion. Yes, drugs can help and we may need to use them in extreme cases to aid in lifestyle changes, but shouldn’t the goal be improved life style
I bet the departure of a certain person is directly related to the fact we can have those good things back.
https://www.badgerbadgerbadger.com
It's not just about school.

School is a place where several people in the same age group and similar social circles are expected to perform the same set of tasks, which makes it really useful as diagnostic criteria.

But treatment isn't (or at least shouldn't be) about only doing well in school. It's about doing well in life.

I finished elementary and high school by the skin of my teeth. I did it without an ADHD diagnosis or treatment.

I finally got diagnosed this year and started treatment. Why? So I can do my hobbies. So I can wash the dishes. So I can live my life instead of staring at it, waiting for my feet to start moving beneath me.

ADHD medication is not about school, because school is not the singular instance where a person's life is affected by the disorder. ADHD affects every aspect of my life, and so does treating it.
> Now I don't know anything about prisons in Japan, but I'm 100% sure I wouldn't want to spend 29 days in any jail for any reason. Wouldn't ensuring any abuser gets that 4 weeks in jail be already a hell of a deterrence?

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer.

For starters, there are no miranda rights.
What you show there is that int(True) is one and int(False) is zero.

(The same happens in R, for what it's worth. as.integer(TRUE) is one and as.integer(FALSE) is zero and the operations you wrote work just he same.)
I too like the current state of Mac development, but this is also a sign of how sterile the company has become when any hint of personality needs to be drawn from Apple's past.
What do you use the USDT for? Any type of spending?
This sounds scarier than it actually is, I think. ADHD is vastly more prevalent than bipolar disorder, and although we have various observational surveys to see if a patient ought to be diagnosed ADHD, the real gold-standard test according to the docs I've talked to is to administer medication. If you take stimulants and the symptoms go away, it was ADHD. If it doesn't work, try a few other types of stimulants. If none of those work then it probably wasn't ADHD and it's time to consider if there's something else going on.

Given that stimulants work nearly 100% of the time for ADHD cases, and don't pose a great risk to patients for whom ADHD is not the root cause, this is a sensible approach to take. As long as the psychiatrist follows up and makes sure the medication is working, and investigates if it is not.
Worse, industry is routinely bashing on CS degrees because they don't turn people into framework X-ready candidates. It's getting a little tiring just how little credit is given to the idea of "maybe these tools can be learned in a reasonable amount of time by people with a degree showing they can pick things up rather quickly".
And the research backs that up so we don't have to rely on it being obvious!
Yes, companies are hiring for competency not tenure or years of life lived while holding job. If you want the latter, I have heard it is more structured that way in Japan and much of Europe.

I would expect most people I hire to be able to explain how a hash map works.