skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not?

I used to admin a fan-site for EA Games with ~30,000 users and 2 volunteer mods(friends). Didn't seem all that difficult.

You don't have to get everything either. People just need it to feel fair and the bad actors just need to feel some pressure. A lot of it ends up handling itself.
All libre software is open source.
What if somebody now sued Youtube? They've not only been told it's dangerous, they've removed the one safety video.
Thanks for posting.

> Translating DOOM from C to V

Like, you can literally translate a C project to V without any manual intervention?
Is this really written by a bot?
> Maybe it will be decriminalized

I don't know where you are from Germany but cannabis is pretty much decriminalized in Berlin already for quite some time. People buy/smoke at the streets and police does not mind.
> For me, being free to enjoy something for what it is, rather than what is not, makes life much more enjoyable.

This is honestly the mature endpoint of any snob or obsessive's journey - relearning how to enjoy the bad and the ordinary. But I'd argue the chasing-the-dragon phase comes with the territory of diving really really deep into anything.

By learning the deep intricacies of some area (be it food, coffee, music, musical instruments, headphones, chefs knives, fountain pens etc etc) you learn to appreciate the highs of the best, most nuanced things that area has to offer. But you also learn how to pick apart all the flaws and imperfections in things you otherwise may have enjoyed.

It takes a long time but I'd say the journey of expertise goes from enjoying the bad or ordinary for what it is, to disliking it for what is, to enjoying it because despite all its flaws, what it is is still pretty good.
How else are you going to get from a socialist hell hole like the UK was before Thatcher to the God Given paradise of a monarchy complete with hereditary aristocracy? One needs loyalty from servants, after all. How better to get it than an economically deprived populace?
Haven't seen anything showing non-copyleft licensed code not being used, only their word for it.
If you're so convinced that steelmanning is for the great benefit of everyone then why are you arguing with me instead of steelmanning my perspective? Or is not every position worthy of steelmanning?
Wait until you watch 2000 Mules
My favorite troll prank is when people say ‘vi’, I correct them and say it’s pronounced ’six’. I’ve been milking that one for years. Perhaps I’m a Roman numerologist at heart.
Technoblade was based as fuck
I love bicycles but I can not understand a man who likes a slow MTB with toothed wheels more than a road bicycle with hard and smooth wheels.
I don't think it's a problem that VR is a completely new business. (It has a social aspect to it but it's not relevant to the discussion). I do agree that a better model would be the Amazon one. Amazon grew a completely new business (AWS) that had nothing to do with its core business (retail) but didn't lose focus on its core business and managed to grow both at the same time.
GP said that it’s a dictatorship. Now you imply that they chose Putin. Which is it?
There's ditchweed everywhere almost. It's been influenced by domesticated varieties but after a couple years a patch will be pretty well back to "landrace" and potency will depend on how much predation and insect load it gets.
Then maybe they should cease to exist?
Sounds like steelmanning is just another name for thinking things all the way through, then?
This. You don't need 600 dollar hand forged, single bevel damast knifes so to have a sharp tool. Butchers are definitely not usong those, despite having a daily, professionally in the sense of earning their living, need for sharp knifes.

And even the 600 dollar knife gets blunt ultimately.

Sharp knife = good advice

Expensive luxury tool = gate keeping
She's one of the true treasures of the modern internet.
>There seems to be a subgroup that enjoys showcasing what can fairly honestly (as in, not in a pearl-clutching kind of way) be described as deviant

Correct. Furthermore, Pride is optimized for this group, meaning that it's an inherently meaningless celebration that rewards novelty purely for novelty's sake. Since deviance is novel, that's the direction that pulls.

So this group, regardless of numbers, is dominant. If you attend pride parades, try talking about those views. See for yourself how native is deviance to the LGBT thing, the movement that doesn't like the words "respectable" and "normal" and views them as slurs.
macOS Monterey Dock Watches /Users/Shared/
Having lived in both Sweden and Norway, I can say for sure that it's used in both places. I'm not sure though if I could've used my Swedish bankid to log into a Norwegian bank.
Ten-Year Anniversary of Minitel’s End Reminds of the Limits of Industrial Policy
Curious what the use cases for iOS 10 are? This isn't a criticism of your comment but more just wanting to learn why a user might still be using iOS 10?
They could technically leave the European Union Customs Union (EUCU), stay in the EU, and continue to be a part of the Schengen Area. Then more products could be controlled at the borders. I never said it would be a good idea.
Circle of salt? Flaming pentacle? Blood sacrifice? I KNOW MY RIGHTS@!
Yeah, I guess my comment was kind of off the cuff.

What I was thinking about, was that seatbelts are hardly "100% perfect in all scenarios." I mean, they can make it a more difficult to get out of a burning vehicle quickly, just as an example. Even ignoring the possibility of malfunction, or jamming and such, they're not perfect.

The fact is, even if seatbelts decrease your risk overall, they are nowhere near 100% perfect. Nevertheless, many of us choose to use seatbelts, and indeed even chose to do so before widespread legislation.
My right eye attempted to self destruct about 2 months ago, since then I've had surgery, and now am waiting for the bubble that was added to dissipate. I find myself unable to do anything other than sit at a desk about 18" from a 31" monitor which I can barely see. I trip on things outside due to the smallest of height differences. It sucks.

It's become obvious to me there is a substantial chunk of the population who believe insane things, and our democracy is toast.

It's become clear to me that our oil supplies are running out, and we're all blind to this fact... we might not shift away soon enough, which will lead to billions of un-necessary deaths. (No, this isn't about climate change, but I'm not denying that either)

The arc of history tending towards justice was a nice fairy tale. It's clearly past it's sell by date.

So, over all... I'm a bit cynical, and tired, and salty.

What I need is for someone to tell me that X can't possibly be done on a Windows computer.... where X is sufficiently hard to keep me challenged for a while.
I think if you had a link in your profile, you could have probably reached half that number by now. Just look at all the comments!

In my case, most of the early adoption for my products have been through in-person interactions. Both B2B and B2C. I’m not sure what your product is, but to take a gander, I’d probably just ask friends who worked in startup or corporate jobs if I could stop by their office and show off what I was working on. Then I’d probably offer a trial to anyone who showed interest while I was there and offer to extend their trial if they find friends or colleagues who were interested in trying it out themselves. If you have a bit a flywheel effect through that, then you know you’re on to something.
iOS 10 hasn't been receiving security updates for 2 years now. The last iPhones which only got updates up to 10 were iPhone 5 and 5C. They were released in 2012. iPhone 5S (released in 2013) got updates up to iOS 12, but about a year ago security updates also ceased. That's almost 9 years of support. I don't think it's unreasonable to drop support for it after such a long time. Actually, I switched just yesterday from 5S to 13 Mini, mainly because I couldn't install most apps anymore, and I think that's fair.
The only difference will be that the weed will be bought legally. What you're implying is already happening for decades.
Finland has something similar: i can use my bank account to log in to places to see my medical info for example.
> there isn't really a stack rank, and they're pretty careful about not fitting performance into predetermined quota buckets

That's what I thought too, but then in my first PSC as a manager when I was there I was added to a spreadsheet called "<org name> stack rank", where we had to rank everyone rated as Meets All, because we were 3 people short of our quota for <= Meets Most
Registration in case there is a draft is still basically mandatory in the US: https://www.sss.gov/
Show HN: Meantime.me – I'll call you to check that you have done your tasks
FBI Adds 'Cryptoqueen' to Ten Most Wanted Fugitives List for OneCoin Fraud
Well she certainly makes clickbait video titles I would never click to reward such shameless HACKS THAT HAVE KILLED 34 PEOPLE (you must click this to see what the hell I am on about.)

Maybe I can avoid it if I do this ONE WEIRD TRICK.
The internet is so tedious.
This is practically guaranteed to be "driver" related, unless it was only one specific binary that was "locking up".
s/*/That's interesting. I've never thought about what positive effects there might be. Can you expand?/g
Because right now we are perfectly in control of illicit drug transfers across borders.
I think you can do something similar with Real Estate Investment trusts (REITs) depending on your country of citizenship.

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_investment_trust#U...
> Hopefully this will allow the police to do something about crime which is becoming a huge issue in Europe (probably thanks to lockdowns, recession, uncontrolled immigration).

Definitely not everywhere in Europe - the PKS in germany shows declining levels of crime (+) as well as for violent crimes (++) since 2017 until 2021. Now, this statistics need to be read carefully since they track what‘s been _reported_ to the police with no further investigation, so there are various statistical effects to take into account when reading them (+++), but they do provide a good idea of the overall trend. If crime were becoming a huge issue in germany, one would expect an uptick in reported crimes, but that‘s not visible anywhere in the stats.

(+) https://www.bka.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/DE/Publikationen/Pol...
(++) https://www.bka.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/DE/Publikationen/Pol...
(+++) for example, it‘s much more likely that immigrants get reported after a street/bar fight than native Germans. Another example is that rape and sexual harassment are underreported, but the willingness to report is rising, so it‘s currently not exactly clear what produces the rise in the stats.
My high school classmate and, coincidentally, my SO's friend from college is currently doing time for "possession of large amounts of marijuana" - 19g to be specific.

He used to be a local weed dealer and while he knew what he was getting into and was consciously breaking the law at the time, after his first arrest a few years ago he stopped and got a regular job.

He only got involved with the court again because one acquaintance of his was charged with drug dealing and figured he could lessen his sentence by giving the authorities someone else to prosecute.

All in all a person who could otherwise continue to be a productive member of society has to spend two years in prison now.
As a GPL code auhtor, I gave anybody the right to use my code as a complete program or to build derivative programs that have a strong tie with my original code (derivative work).

I didn't envision that my code would be split into tons of little code snippets and then sold around. Doing so, the spirit of the GPL-isation of my software has been betrayed.

There's also a free flow of information argument. Citing pieces of my code is good for that flow. But MSFT doesn't seek free flow here, it seeks a money-making flow. So I disagree.

I understand your explanation and somehow, it sounds right on the pragmatic level. But on the idealistic level, it sounds wrong :-/

Dunno...
>It's interesting you say these things because it's exactly how the right views the left, and it's exactly what they say about them! Just an observation, and an interesting one.

This is not an interesting observation but a disingenuously naive hot take straight from right wing reactionaries that conveniently or ignorantly ignores reality and the history of radical theological propaganda that’s being crafted by conservative think tanks and disseminated by their media orgs in a campaign to manufacture consent and shift public opinion. This particular tactic is called projection.

>>projection:

>>Psychological projection is the process of misinterpreting what is "inside" as coming from "outside". It forms the basis of empathy by the projection of personal experiences to understand someone else's subjective world.

>I think the recent legal ruling was proper because of the specific omission of abortion in the enumeration of federal powers.

Then abortion is plainly protected by the ninth, tenth, thirteenth and fourteenth amendments. One must use their ideological or theological beliefs as renegade dogma in order to reject the protection afforded by these amendments.
It makes no sense.

A library downloaded 3 times a year might just have users that know how to set up a local cache, while a library used by unskilled teams will be downloaded 15 times every time they run a build.

All your model does is push people to learn how to make local caches, and it also doesn't work at all with FLOSS licenses, since there is a right to redistribute.
I like that we have rules that say if you call something 'butter' it actually has to have very specific ingredients. Germany has rules for 'beer'. There are also rules for naming regional sourced foods like 'champagne'. Lots of examples. If 'steak' and 'sausage' should only mean meat products, then this is consistent and not necessarily bad. Though it may be inconvenient, but its a nice challenge to the marketing creative teams. I'm sure they'll come up with some great ideas, constraints sometimes do that.
We use this technique all the time where I work for UX design. Often when stakeholders ask for things to be a certain way we try our best to do it the way that it was asked for before exploring other options.

Often we know it won't work because of intuition/experience but providing a best effort steelman option when presenting design options is very helpful in speeding through stakeholder reviews. Stakeholders will eat you alive in a review if you present a strawman of what they asked for.
Nice that she used the opportunity to warn again.

It's surprising that 2 experienced electricians died from it though.
I think eventually major car manufacturers will work with the regulator to bring on new standards, and it will happen withing 15 years. Infrastructure upgrades will take another 15. Most startups that aim to solve self driving will either find a niche in that ecosystem or go extinct.

So I expect reasonable self driving cars to be common in depeloped nations in 2050, while AGI will be just as elusive.

In a similar vein, the correct solution to electric trucks is not giant batteries, it's simply overhead wires:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/29/uk-to-study-using-overhead-w...
I find it crazy to decriminalise a drug in smoked form. It is often through second-hand smoke in social situations that people get addicted to a smoked drug before they start using it themselves. I'm afraid that that would lead to more addiction.

Personally, I don't have anything against it being ingested in other forms: such as "magic" brownies or vaping that don't affect other people around you.
Hello from legal New England.

The only solution I have found is to buy gummies and cut them up into smaller doses. I’ve found a local company that does a hybrid (sativa/indica) gummy and I vastly prefer them to the unspecified gummies which tend to be stronger than I am looking for.

I’m tempted to get seeds for a low THC strain but I’m not such a connoisseur as to make that a priority.
pre-minced garlic in a jar does lose some flavor and freshness, so I've taken to buying a big bag of garlic every few months, skinning it (break heads down to cloves, cut the ends off each clove, put it in a sealed metal container like two bowls pressed together, and shake your ass off). Then you mince it (like, in a food processor) and freeze it flat in a sandwich bag. When the bag has been in the freezer for about half an hour, score it with the back of a knife, so each "cube" is about the size of about half a clove of garlic. Then you can break off a few pieces for each recipe. The benefit of this method versus pre-frozen mince is you can be sure there's no filler.

Not that I would turn my nose up at a home-cooked meal with pre-minced garlic, but this is the method I learned from an aged family member.
I think that you use "maturity" to mean "being perfect person" or term of approval rather then anything having to do with actual maturity.
With all those requirements, I don't think so.

The problem with the "clones" is they are more or less the same but have one or two components as their strong point, one has a beefier CPU, the other has more IO, one has an "AI engine", etc but when it comes to smooth performance for the "normal" end-user, ie. run a bunch of tabs with "modern" sites in a smooth way every time you'll need to enter x86 territory. Then this whole affordable SBC tinker thing doesn't make sense because these are 2 different worlds.

I know because I've been obsessing for a sub ~$70 SBC that supports a bunch of SATA disks ( natively, no USB trickery ) for a decade.

Up until Apple's M1, desktop ARM was always an "almost there" experience at best and most were a terrible experience. ( Software is a big part in this too )

In the next few year I think things will change for the better.
What's the state where this happened?
this looks too good to be true! ...what gives? what compromises have you made to achieve so much so fast? (or who's throwing $$$ at you?)
> I was tricked into buying vegan sausages.

I don't even know how that is possible unless one is extremely unattentive. In my experience, vegan and vegetarian substitute products are universally located in the specialty section of the grocer and nearly universally advertise their plant-based status prominently.

These products cost more than the real thing, so why try to fool anyone into thinking they're real meat? The market that is willing to pay more will do so precisely because they aren't real meat so that's what you want to advertise.
I could make a very strong similar argument for the Greens. They are basically light-conservatives, but they brand themselves on the left side of the spectrum.
Vegans* have checked out of their cause since that beyond meat crap started to become a thing. Just enjoy your legumes and fruit and call it a day!

* Obviously not all vegans
Great experiment, and thanks for writing it up. I'd encourage you to get your 10 minutes of internet fame by reproducing the experiment next winter with pictures and measurements. I have to say, despite your experience, I'm still doubtful. Or rather, I'm still almost certain that there must be something besides the temperature that is causing the effect you saw.

For example, let's say you started with the hot water, and then let it cool to 47F--perhaps by putting it outside in below freezing weather. You then ran another tub of hot water, and did the experiment between those two. It definitely seems impossible to me that the new hot one would freeze first, which leads me to believe there must be something measurably different between the cool tap water version and the cooled down hot water.
This is excellent news. Once Germany legalises it, other countries will likely be _forced_ to follow suit.
I don't really think there are five applications it excels in, but there might be in the future..?

Like I said, we're still working out what it's good for. I've seen promising applications but nothing I'd say is obviously better than traditional technology. To dismiss the entire technology because of (admittedly a lot of) grifters is premature in my opinion.
When public-transport-as-panacea folks create laws to disincentivize vehicles, they typically don't make distinction between cargo/utility and personal travel. Gasoline and vehicle import taxes, and anti-vehicle urban design and laws hit all forms of vehicular travel equally.

But again we're still stuck talking about cities. In any area where food is grown (or literally anywhere on earth outside of the .0001% of land that constitutes megacities), there is no public transport.

Do you think the people who grow your food are living as indentured servants on the land they cultivate, and never need to go anywhere?

Again, public transport is a fantastic solution for dense areas (ie. city cores). But cars are also a fantastic solution for the 99.9999% of places on earth that aren't a city core.

A feel-good PR greenwashing campaign by Tesco doesn't change that.

There's 8 billion of us, all living in different areas with different constraints. We can have both!
I'm guessing that was long enough ago that all the bad actors were still actual humans.
I know few young people who take them that seriously. My sentiment of them being a "CDU lite" (much more conservative and much less social than they act, generally not very progressive) appears to be widely shared.

In their defense: They are the lesser evil. Which seems to basically be all that they run on nowadays (it's how Scholz became chancellor).
Looking forward to that day
Dupe: "Cheat sheet for if I'm gone"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31748553 (495 points | 16 days ago | 189 comments)
I was told so from a credible source a couple years ago. What I can recall: legalisation would entail complex legal work, to a degree where that option is essentially not on the table. This is supported by the fact that "Legalisierung" is not part of the political language wrt topic, instead they refer to "Kontrollierte Abgabe" (~'controlled distribution').
/* I know it's off-topic, but symptoms look very much like a DNS problem, or a firewall problem. */
Worcestershire sauce is my secret weapon in burgers, chili, and other meals with ground red meat! such great umami flavor!
Some context about this woodburning tech.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a40410809/fractal-w...
I would like to know this as w. I would have thought most people (iPhone 6, iPhone 6 plus) on iOS 10 can get iOS 12?
>So-called “conservatives” have hijacked a silly notion of knowing the original intentions of the founding fathers and delivering an unbiased truthful channeling of that into a winning strategy. To the rest of us it’s rather obviously a scam.

These same justices will toss contradictory evidence whenever it is at odds with their goals.
Not sure the GP had this mind, but if Putin won a free election before becoming an autocrat, that would satisfy both constraints.
A twist on step 2: write code about it.

When you teach, you can take the paths you're comfortable with and gloss over the fuzzier concepts. When you code, you have to take every path, and get it right.

I write about German taxes and bureaucracy. A few years ago, I wrote a detailed guide about German health insurance. It went through several rounds of revisions with help from a few different experts.

Yet building a health insurance calculator exposed big gaps in my understanding. This happened again with two more calculators I wrote. I had to revise so much content after the unit tests passed!
You've described the identity of a person, which is not the only or the most common use for credentials.

Consider a public/private keypair, where the private key is the credential, the public key is the "identity", but that public key can grant access to any number of accounts despite not being anything other than a randomly generated key.
This is a false equivalence. The situations are not the same or frankly even close to it.