skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is the trend in the west. Technology is too powerful, we must control it!

I take it that you're either too young or too untraveled to be aware of the level of state control of technology in "the east". Xerographic machines, mimeographs, and other similar reprographic devices used to be highly controlled machinery behind the Iron Curtain. This is absolutely not something exclusive or even peculiar to "the west".
That wouldn't just be an HN bug, it would be the HN bug equivalent of breaking the third law of thermodynamics. (Unless we grafted a comment to a different parent for some reason, which we didn't here.) I'll look into it.

Edit: Oh, it's an artifact of us re-upping the thread, which we do with Launch HNs as long as commenters are staying engaged. We use the same software as when putting submissions in the second-chance pool (explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), and that relativizes timestamps as I've described here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....

Actually that arguably is a bug, because we don't need to do anything with comment timestamps in cases like this. We do it because when we first started the second chance pool, people would get confused by submissions on the front page with timestamps like "3 days ago" or whatever, and the same if there are comments in the thread saying "3 days ago".

It doesn't change the official timestamps, though, which you can see by hovering over the "x minutes/hours/days" ago text. So in that sense physics remains intact.
You're ignoring the agreement made between the Federalist and Anti-Federalists, the latter led by none other hand Patrick Henry. The Bill of Rights was their price for accepting the Constitution, and nullifications of the former renders the whole compact null and void.

Given that a case can be made for even the Third Amendment, no quartering of soldiers in people's dwellings being abrogated by the surveillance state....

And is sure sounds like you think religion is a four letter word....
It's worth noting that this likely assumes the batteries are newly manufactured. Lithium batteries can be recycled and reused many times.
Oops, no kidding. Kinda embarrassing for a RTFA reply...
Apologies to mods for low effort reply to low effort post but you obviously care enough to have posted and responded.
Some larger bacteria use a water sac inside to push all the living components close to the surface. So osmosis can feed them oxygen. I wonder if this one does that?
Wait, so you're saying it's a Russian company breaking Russian laws and getting away with it?
Civilization not collapsing would be a big benefit, but one hard to count. It would be worth a very great deal of present inconvenience and discomfort. That would only be perceptible much later.

But like "Y2K", all the work that went into averting catastrophe looks wasted afterward. With plenty of people available to insist no catastrophe looms, it is hard to get people to do anything. About the only lever we have access to, pre-catastrophe, is that renewables are vastly cheaper than everything else we are using to generate power. We can only pray it will prove enough.

So, things that make influential people more sensitive to electricity prices and less sensitive to gasoline prices help.
I obviously can’t speak for all, even most, but back in my consulting days I can say the many US federal and state agencies use Azure AD and a litany of AWS services that are core to vital work streams. Enough that having to shut them down would neuter the department.
This is about facility not vehicle supply. https://www.ferrari.com/en-EN/corporate/articles/a-1-mw-fuel...
Are there user clients exposed for those kexts?
That is not the interpretation I or many others over literal hundreds hundreds of years of documented history believe.

This is all besides the point though, I’m not here to argue about the specifics of the 2nd amendment and interpretations of each clause. The original poster asked how the US got in the situation with missiles not being in civilian hands based on what they currently knew of the US.

The historical reasons behind that are the same whether or not they were made incorrectly

> The constitution is designed to be understood by the citizens who are subject to it.

Even if I were to accept this as truth, that went out the window when the slaves were freed and I do not accept this as true as you needed to be a white land owning male[1] in the original founding to even vote.

There was zero expectation by the founders that everyone subject to the Constitution would be capable of interpreting it correctly. I would need to see some historical evidence before I could have my mind changed on that point

[1] Some exceptions, they were all changed to remove the women’s vote at some point up until women’s suffrage was passed
This Crawled Up the Shower Drain What Is It?
Not necessarily. The team that wrote the ACM article did a small user-test using various versions of the "disable cookie" banner. In all cases they concluded that the user was indeed aware of the negative impact of cookies, however, the need to just "get back to the content" often overruled that distaste.

Not surprisingly, the most effective banner they found was the one which had a single "disable all cookies" button. It was something like an 80% hit rate. So, people care, but not enough to dig into another prompt to uncheck a bunch of boxes. This is what the ACM writers referred to as predatory (abusing human nature).
I think a lot of concepts from category theory can be applied to every day programming in a lot of languages. Understanding how things compose helps you write better APIs.
My bad. I just realized I read the comment as Harley Davidson rather than John Deere.
I always get to choose whether or not to be content.
The comma is employed in bash and other shell for brace expansion.[1] I can't see how this would conflict with OP's master plan, but I have fundamental objections towards the depths of OP's laziness. Lazy is ok, but there should not be competition to see who can be laziest. At some point, things just won't compress any further, and the attempt at further streamlining efficiency beyond what is useful has a negative effect on efficiency overall. Besides, tab completion is fine as it is and doesn't need what passes for a hack these days. To be clear, contrary to what OP has claimed about not being creative enough to come up with original script names that won't conflict with the flood of new Linux commands every update (wot? LOL), this is only about the OP not being satisfied with tab completion.

[1] https://superuser.com/a/184493
Simply training government workers to use open source tools would shut down governments for weeks.
Bruh I can cop $99/oz and that lasts me for 2 months. If I wanted to be permafried, maybe 2-3 weeks.
Recruiting is no different from any other sales pitch, bait and switch, promises of interesting work, promotions and bonuses in the near future are all pretty standard stuff.

Its best to ask detailed questions in the interview and do your own research to find out what's really going on instead of believing everything at face value.

Once you are in a job, you can't really play hardball / threaten to quit, as you found. If the job is deprecating some old thing, documentation, etc, then no amount of negotiation will turn it into an interesting job, those decisions have already been made higher up a long time ago.

You need to focus on how to get the job you want. Try to identify people doing what you want to do, look at their qualifications/background, and try to follow a similar path.
I'm in agreement that marijuana use is self limiting.

I'm not arguing that people need or should monitor their use like mine; my monitoring is for budgeting reasons anyways not managing my use.

Sure an inexperienced user can experience a distressing reaction when consuming something too potent, but the original article is about daily users.
Well, it needs browser support and server support... something like this needs adoption by major players before it's realistically useful in real world... Nothing to do with appeal to authority.
Good news about the Four Tet decision. He's been a consistently high-quality, highly-innovative EM creator for over 20 years. Hopefully getting 50% of the streaming and download take instead of 13% will rock that industry.

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-61871547
> This means that Rust is not a strict superset of Zig in terms of safety, if you want to go down that route.

Fair.

> I personally am not interested at all in abstract discussions about sets of errors.

Abstract? Handwaving “no silver bullet” is even more abstract (non-specific).
> All we hear is "we need electric cars to avoid climate change"...without addressing the huge amounts of other changes that are needed.

That’s not something I’ve experienced. It might be a sign that you’re not looking at the same sources of information as the rest of us.
I did appreciate your capering and prancing on command about the conservative Current Thing.

It was a nice illustration of my point.
The answer is somewhat hand-waivy, because this code doesn't exist as anything except out-of-tree WIP code (and even in that case, incomplete). But yes, the plan is definitely to support a gradual, hopefully mostly seamless rollout.

The design document for that is shipped as part of git.git, and available online. Here's the relevant part: https://git-scm.com/docs/hash-function-transition/#_translat...

Basically the idea is that you'd have a say a SHA-256 local repository, and talk to a SHA-1 upstream server. Each time you'd "pull" or "push" we'd "rehash" the content (which we do anyway, even when using just one hash).

The interop-specific magic (covered in that documentation) is that we'd use a translation table, so you could e.g. "git show" on a SHA-1 object ID, and we'd be able to serve up the locally packed SHA-256 content as a result.

But the hard parts of this still need to be worked out, and problems shaken out. E.g. for hosting providers what you get when you "git clone" is an already-hashed *.pack file that's mostly served up as-is from disk. For simultaneously serving clients of both hash formats you'd essentially need to double your storage space.

There's also been past in-person developer meet-up discussion (the last one being before Covid, the next one in fall this year) about the gritty details of how such a translation table will function exactly.

E.g. if linux.git switches they'd probably want a "flag day" where they'd transition 100% to SHA-256, but many clients would still probably want the SHA-1<->SHA-256 translation table kept around for older commits, to e.g. look up hash references from something like the mailing list archive, or old comments in ticketing systems.

Currently the answer to how that'll work exactly is that we'll see when someone submits completed patches for that sort of functionality, and doubtless issues & edge cases will emerge that we didn't or couldn't expect until the rubber hits the road.
A lot of people also believe the unintended consequences would either take away many things people love, or that it would be so commonly violated as to be toothless and become legislative tech debt.
Come on, 40 satellites is not all that much for Spacex.
> security of a free State

The arms are required to not only secure the State, but also keep it free.
It's a post that talks about the specifics of what a contract defines as a 'sale' and a 'licensing' vs what OP personally defines a 'sale' and a 'licencing' to mean, without actually sharing how the contract defines 'sale' and 'licencing' (which will be explicitly defined in a definitions section).

But IMO because there isn't that much substance there, this idea that a 'sale' might have different definitions is referred to as a 'quantum state' rather than sharing the actual definition of 'sale' used whatever contract they are referencing.
I use the same app for archiving everything - bookmarks, whole website crawls, 15+ years of email history, receipts, large files and media, directories on my computer - everything. DevonThink - native mac app with fast search that has never failed me.
Homotopy type theory is a type theory (of the Martin-Löf variety) that combines higher inductive types and has deep connections with the univalence axiom. That's probably the main reason. Then there's also cubical type theory, which some would claim gives computational meaning to HTT.
Reducing Junk Mail
Apple has a number of requirements that enterprises must meet [1] in order to be eligible for an enterprise distribution certificate. Apple can revoke the certificate at any time if they discover misuse, which would quickly become obvious if a large company such as Epic Games started publicly distributing their games this way.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/programs/enterprise/
That sounds like a good idea to let them soften. Probably enhances the experience.

I have used piloncillo in Tex-Mex cooking - moles and other spicy sauces to add a little sweetness. I never thought about using it somewhere else.

I'm down for honey on just about anything. I usually make a wash for my baby-back ribs with a honey base and some chile spices like ancho or gaujillo or chipotle. It really elevates the ribs when you brush it on when you are nearly at the end of smoking.
Porque no los dos? It seems that

function ,foo() { printf "Fooo\n"; }
,foo

actually works! (at least in my bash 5.0.17 shell)
Browsers solve the compatibility problem (ie. write once run everywhere) and they do it better than any other technology that has yet been devised. Java tried to do that back in the 90's with Applets but it never really caught on.

I do find it unfortunate that a lot of sites, who's main purpose is to display some text, take advantage of the power of javascript to make the reading experience nearly as annoying as possible.
Yes, I regularly use Raindrop.io
Evo-psych is usually pretty hard to nail down into a singular argument that isn't simply projecting your own assumptions back out.

Take the case of Teotihuacan for example, which is at the bottom of a large valley surrounded by mountains. The famous avenue of the dead is oriented to point directly at one of those mountains, Cerro Gordo. It's a lot of effort to go to for a shitty vantage point when you can just build a hillfort a few miles away, like they did at Monte Alban.
Congratulations on the launch. I find reviewing code on GitHub to be a pain too, so we came up with DiffLens (https://github.com/marketplace/difflens). DiffLens is only concerned with showing better diffs though, and doesn't handle comments on GitHub at all. Maybe there's room here for us to combine our approaches :) Our email is support@difflens.com if you want to get in touch.
I would pay very good money to watch you spend a Valentine’s Day working at a restaurant.
> 100% this - but good luck fixing that

Its fixable. We just need to add a new, better designed rich text input element to the web.
Yup. Volvo is pointing out that the car breaks even within roughly the first lease period of 2-3 years.

The average age of a car on the roads in the US is currently four times that. Electric vehicles tend to be more reliable, because of their dramatically simpler powertrains.

Plus, every year, more and more energy comes from lower carbon sources.

It's really frustrating that dialog on improvements in drivetrain systems is still regularly hampered by the same arguments we saw back when the first generation prius came out.

Same with solar. There's always someone shouting about how they "take forever to pay back." Reality: one to three years, and their "lifetime" is 20-30. And "lifetime" means "time until they are producing less than 80% of their nameplate rating", not "time until they are useless."
Keep the faith mate. As you say - the cravings never go away but I managed to do a mental job on myself. I find that if I repeat (mentally) a couple of phrases - "I don't want to die and I don't want to smell" then that kills off the cravings.

You've managed longer than I have - what's your strategy?
I think it was originally developed and maintained by Shopify, but was then handed off to the nix community
Is this not precisely what fair use is about?
I couldn't agree with you more. I certainly see some very valid arguments for why Apple should allow sideloading on iPhones, but I am baffled by this extremely common argument that goes "here's an example of Apple not being restrictive enough to protect people, therefore Apple shouldn't be restrictive at all."
> was in the verge of joining

Where did you get this incorrect information? Joining NATO non-negotiably requires checking a few boxes, one of which is having all your borders settled and under no dispute. Ukraine did not fit this requirement and thus could not have been on the verge of any such thing. They had stated their desire to join, then canceled (under Yanukovych), then re-stated it, but they were never even close to being admitted.
I remember reading Greybeard’s writing back then. Me and my friends were the idiots the story made fun of. We were as awful as a pack of young men can be.
Sometimes? It's more of an almost always thing. Mormons will try and bend every single ancient american archeological nugget into a faith promoting confirmation of the Book of Mormon narrative.

A mezoamerican city buried in the jungle? Obviously a confirmation that zerahelma was real!

The foundation of mormonism is confirmation bias.
Why are we making a distinction between (indie) farmers and mega-farms?

They are all farmers, do the farmers' thing. And the latter is more efficient. It makes sense (and IMO is better) for a tractor company to cater for the latter.
> You have some reading to do, I'd start with That Every Man Be Armed: The Evolution of a Constitutional Right by Stephen P. Halbrook.

Reading more books written by the same type of people who wrote the 2nd is just using circular logic to prove your point and it only serves the NRA shills.
Also, since we now agree that the laws don’t have equal status, just scrapping it is the right thing to do. But normal people cannot win against thugs, mobs and politicians. You seem to be one of them as well.
Those are easy to implement on top of RDBMS. Query performance is a different thing, which can only be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, but you can go a long way with good indexes.

A few companies need real time analytics on really big graphs. Most don't and shouldn't waste their time with fancy Google-scale databases.
Direnv has been mentioned, and it meshes well with functional package managers like Nix and Guix, each of which include the concept of "Profiles". Each profile can access a specific set of programs via it's environment, but PATH is far from the last variable that you can use Direnv or Profiles to control.
I've not been diagnosed, but I think my problem with 'journalling' is that it is far too rigid and structural.

When I put pen to paper in the morning, I am letting my absolute freak flag fly and engage in something that is much more akin to automatic writing.

While journalling no doubt seems to work well for others, I get so much more out of unleashing a torrent of blab or blah and seeing what meaningful stuff pops up. It is just a guaranteed way for the fog to lift from my brain, as I quickly get to the heart of what's bothering me.

The only thing is posterity. Once I'm done, that paper is pretty much burnt after reading - as nobody needs to see that shit. That means it's a little more difficult to track internal progression or regression.

Meditation and qigong were great with slowing things right down as well - but not as immersive and long-lasting as brain purging.
The problem is products that are tethered by the manufacturer.

This tethering should not be allowed. Anything that a manufacturer does to a product after it is sold should in principle be possible through another party.
"You can’t drop half the sentence and have the same meaning."

In a very technical sense, but if you understand what a subordinate clause means you'll know what can be dropped with changing the restriction on everyone of the main clause.

The technical sense comes from what the subordinate was politically achieving at that time, the Anti-Federalists were properly suspicious of standing armies and regulars, but the guys who actually got a reputation for the successful prosecution of the Revolutionary War starting with the indispensable man Washington knew the nation's defense could not entirely be left to militias.
Do they have an Italian domain? Brex.it? Because it’s sounds like they’re going to be about that successful in the long run.
A Stack VM for GNU Octave
From a consumer perspective, ownership comes with first sale rights (e.g. the right to resell) but a license doesn't. There has been little progress so far on "owning" purely digital copies of anything because copyright holders oppose it and many activists oppose the DRM that would be required to enforce reselling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrine
My account was effected. I contacted support and they said it would remain open. Today I got an email saying it will be closed. I transferred my 10K cash balance out. I still don't know if my account will remain open. I used to recommend Brex heavily but their communication has been horrible.

Also, A one month notice to change all payments is insane. Brex should not be trusted.
Gorilla (manually backing up local file). Security through obscurity :)
That’s not a lot of distance. Japanese bikes will reach 60k with basic maintenance and nobody will bat an eye.
Computer power supplies don't give a shit about frequency. They will happily accept 120/50 or 240/60.
Apple revokes enterprise certs that it discovers being used to distribute apps to users outside of said enterprise.
> "Sideloading is dangerous because users could install malware" and "We'll let any iPhone sideload your app if you jump through some hoops and pay us" are incompatible statements, but Apple makes both of them.

I'm missing how these are incompatible statements. You might as well say "if Apple thought certain apps could be dangerous they wouldn't have an App Store or even allow their own first-party apps on iPhones." Of course the position of Apple is that they should be able to approve every app/vendor before it's allowed to be installed on iPhones. The fact that they do approve some apps and vendors isn't incompatible with their position.
Border Security: EU states consider unprecedented biometrics agreement with U.S.
Man, wish we’d do that in the US. Not sure what else to insightfully add after all these years.
> while being less complex

Idk, I found the svelte reactivity model a little confusing.
https://repairpal.com/encyclopedia
I do not understand the point you are trying to make other than the last sentence. If you think pointing to a religions beliefs is treating it like a four letter word I think that has more to do with your feelings about them after their beliefs are put out into the open instead of hidden or eluded to.

What did you mean by “the nullifications of the former renders the whole compact null and void”? The Constitution is still valid or the Bill of Rights would have no affect, and it still doesn’t change some of the founders belief that the Constitution should not be permanent