skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big problem is that due to feedback effects, there is no stopping at 1.5C unless we engage in highly risky mitigation techniques such as blocking sunlight with aerosols. Once permafrost begins to melt, fire season expands, and the planet's albedo shrinks, then warming begets more warming. We are already well along this path, and the feedback effects are now accelerating.
It doesn’t matter what the manufacturer says, they cant void the entire car’s warranty due to a modification. If a 3p repair shop performs eg. a brake pad replacement and then your brakes fail, then that repair shop is liable and not the manufacturer.
I think Coca-Cola is a funny example here. They have had the same logo for over 100 years now, and people identify Coca-Cola with that serif logo. It seems like things are working great for them financially. So yeah I don't know how meaningful changing logos really is.
Something wrong with medical care for 80+ year olds being a political priority and ensuring every child gets a nutritious lunch at school not being a political priority.

My grandpa got taxpayer funded dialysis at 95+ while I was offered defrosted cardboard pizza for lunch everyday, and would have had to pay for it.
I vaguely remember something about this years ago but I do believe it's been resolved. Check their discord server about the drama.
Yeah you picked the hugest SOTA one of them all, but there's smaller ones like this https://bellard.org/libnc/gpt2tc.html that run well even on CPUs that might run well fine tuned specifically on search results (or at least just code queries).
Everything wrong providing free medical care to old people who cost a fortune, but not young people who in aggregate cost hardly anything, but some will cost a fortune if they're unlucky
I read he gave a speech there once. Maybe the killer heard about it and, combined with whatever mental illness he has, interpreted it as something more than it was.
> leaded gasoline was phased out in the 1970s

... In automobiles.

Lead is very much in use for aircraft fuel, just google AVGAS.
Its fascinating that Russia is the biggest country in the world and its mostly cold. Seems a like it could fit a billion climate refugees in there, I'm sure its just a matter of time.
I'm not so sure. They wouldn't lose customers immediately but would annoy them.

Apple is defined by negative space. They are not complicated. They are not the same as everyone else. They are not spying on you(Or so some claim).

All the apple fans I know talk about simplicity and privacy more than any specific feature, and a lot of them appreciate simple things in all areas of life.

Changing the logo might really mess with the sense of simple quality.
I think small and independent should also not be taken down. I also don't advocate for free pass, I say we shouldn't look for solution in cancellation of people or platforms.

Close the website or ban the users should never be our first response. As I said, we should demand tools to counter this.

For example, environment protection groups can demand exposure, i.e. a link or a paragraph under the videos of the people who do these questionable things.

If this behaviour is an actually damaging thing, reach the kids in school to tell them what's the problem with it.
it was called "Share" and before that there was WinNy, a fork of the WinMX p2p client.
We also sacrificed the healthy-weight for the sake of those who chose an obese lifestyle.

https://www.science.org/content/article/why-covid-19-more-de...

Many mistakes were made with COVID response.
Kate Ate KWrite
People engaging in conspicuous consumption are not trying to save money.
The best we can do is lower our own CO2 emissions as much as possible (no flights, recycle/upcycle) and vote wisely. Don't get stuck in the issue of the day, but look forwards when choosing your representative.
I read the article and understand the issues here, but I'm so tired of seeing everything weird, wrong or bad done by someone somewhere using TikTok being used to frame TikTok as evil.
> What about actually addressing the core issues and introduce harm prevention mechanisms? I think the problems the social media causes is essentially dependent on something goes big too fast to have proper response. We don't really need to control speech, just need tools to cater to the new reality of fast spreading information.

I wonder how a YouTube with a max-views limit would work. Similar with Twitter. Content "removed" after 250k views or something.
Let's go and ask on reddit for skyrim modding community how many hours people waste setting up and debugging mods? Or tell me how many hours someone that is new to modding needs to spend understanding everything before he can manually install whatever mod combinations he wants?

There are many concepts, plugins, scripts, load order, meshes, textures, ENB, patches, SKSE .dll files, SKSE loader and the address library, version issues etc.

Maybe you never tried Minecraft modded, it is easy for new people to get started and you still have all the options for installing mods one by one.
You must use VSC wildly different than me, as I can't think of a single update in the 2-3 years I've been on VSC that has substantially changed my user experience
No offense, but where have you been? In the United States, protecting the elderly has been the prevalent reasoning in the media and was naturally a part of the public sentiment. The idea that the public's attention should be shifted to protecting children from COVID mostly became a thing in response to schools reopening (and not reopening) and because "don't kill grandma" became a tired phrase.
Not sure I understand the concern about access from “modern embedded devices”. Something like a Raspberry Pi, or really anything with a decent ARM processor, can easily handle TLS.
I can agree with that. Luckily, karma, as implemented here, doesn't seem to prevent people from sharing what they have to say. Not like on Slashdot where karma really is a bitch. Been there for 20+ years and still think it's an awful to moderate because we have the same 20 guys dominating almost every discussion
It isn't the intact families that make effort to spend time together that struggle in school frankly. My friends kids are straight A students they still make threats that they are going to take him to court.
Hydraulic Fluid Power Safety (2008)
I think the general point is that it was a bad idea to implement the operators as elementwise because it breaks all of the properties they are supposed to hold.

Really there should be separate elementwise operators like `.>` and so on but you can only do that in some languages.
It sounds more like a statement than a threat. “If the regulators won’t let us build the plane, then we won’t build it”. It’s not like they have a choice here, do they?
Autism Spectrum Disorder and IQ – A Complex Interplay
The greatest ever. A true maestro
I didn't say they're the same, or even practically equally effective at all cases, I said one is a superset of the other's threat model.

2FA covers cases where the attacker is not supposed to be authorized to distribute the package. But vet covers all cases where the code isn't doing what it's supposed to do; that includes cases where the attacker wasn't authorized to distribute it, but also cases where the attacker was correctly authorized, or the authorized person simply made a mistake.

An actual disjoint model is something like Go's TOFU proxy, which makes no claims about who was authorized to do what or what the code should be doing, only that it's the same for everyone.
I don’t quite agree with amplifying the political or personal message of a murderer, as it seems like rewarding the act with publicity, encouraging more of it.
This is not true, most mods are not open source, most mods created by developers might be though, usually this will mention that they are open , might even have "open" in their name and most of the time are a reaction to some shitty modder that does not accept contributions.
Wow the hatred people have for Trudeau.
I'm pretty sure whatever is wrong with Canada's telecommunications industry started long before he was involved in politics.
Like an abatement in heraldry!
I also avoid reading news comments 90% of the time, I'm usually too busy to spend time reading and writing comments. Lately I've lucked into some spare time, so I have been indulging a bit.

It feels good to discuss global meanings that everybody shares on social media sites. For anything really worthwhile, personally relatable or you haven't completely thought-through, it is very difficult to convey cleanly without being crushed by the local hive-mind.

Most conversations have to fit inside a generic framing device, which is set by the website you're on, once you clue into the rules of the game, a lot of interest in reading and writing comments can fall away unintentionally. The kinds of comments you get, are the same again and again.
This article is about the law enforcement’s power to make that call
>While this push for security is good for protecting modern communication, there is a whole web full of information and services that don’t need to be secured

It's not only about security. I wonder if it happens in other countries too - here in Russia ISPs used to inject advertisements directly into HTTP traffic which was very annoying and now they inject propaganda justifying the war. Fortunately very few sites use HTTP nowadays compared to 10 years ago, so I haven't seen such ads in a while.
Ok, I just tried but don't see that info box but that is exactly what i was asking for. Thank you very much, did not think of that.
We used to use the same brand, but different models or at least ensure they were from different manufacturing batches.
Not having kids is way more effective than any of that.
Choria Application Builder Documentation
Not really.

TV station: You operate without a license or outside of its bounds, you've committed a criminal act. The government can use their monopoly on force to compel you to give up your resources (fines) or your freedom (jail time).

Youtube: You break the terms of service and are no longer allowed to use their service.

There are other video platforms, there are ways to self host video. No one needs a "license" from Google to get their video content available to the world.

If you want to swim in Google's pool and get the benefits of hanging around the other millions of people in Google's pool, maybe it's a good idea not to take a ** in it.
The proper terms now are allowlist and blocklist
Oh man. So it goes like this:

1. Global Warming is not even happening

2. Ok, it's happening but it's not caused by humans

3. Ok, so it is caused by humans but there's nothing we can do about it

4. Ok, we can do something about it but oops too late

I guess somewhere near step 7 we stop voting evil lizard people into power.
99% of analogies are correct
The simplest reason that Nexus is 'bad' is that it throttles free user downloads, so you may spend hours downloading a large mod at 2MB/s. There's nothing wrong with a site like Nexus, but Nexus specifically is very annoying to use.
> Isn’t it controversial whether or not he did have a connection?

Controversial like linking the Kashoggi's death to the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman[1], but then participating to the G20 summit in Riyadh or selling them billions worth of weapons (including combat aircrafts), like nothing happened?

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-56213528
It is a potential point of failure though, you normally need persistent storage or ramdisk tricks to keep the certs up to date.
My kid isn't of age yet but a lot of parents are looking into the religious schools. From what I'm hearing if you tell them you want so time together as a family they will encourage you and think it's wonderful. I'm a atheist but I'm warming to the idea.
Serial mariner? :)
> There's no objective list of language features that make a programmer's job better.

Quite the contrary, the list is often very objective. People know what makes them more productive. It’s just not a single list for everyone. This is why people engage in language criticism: to push for features THEY want.

You say “don’t use the language”, we say “we use what we want, maybe you don’t use the features”.

> You don't start a discussion on 'possible paths' towards improvement without actually discussing any concrete path.

Read the whole thread. It started with concrete paths: functional operators like map/reduce/etc.

The suggestion was promptly dismissed by the people against changes in Golang by calling it “type system fidget spinners”. That’s a lowbrow dismissal and an attempt to nuke civility.

The poster you attacked was replying to that. So they must “propose changes” on every single post, even on meta posts replying to your crowd?

The only people behaving badly here so far are the anti-change people.

This is what I’m addressing. I’m not asking for features. I’m asking for your crowd to stop behaving like children.
A 1906 New Zealand ‘Water Chute’ Marked the Birth of the Waterslide
Epsilon.
Associate professor of medical physics & molecular imaging

In their profile
To your last point, I don’t quite agree. Google’s incentives are misaligned such that keeping you on Google.com just a little longer is better than not because you are more likely to click on an ad.

But also yes the users and the UI both fail. When I used to search for something I would type in something like “gutter clog clean” but slowly started noticing that Google likes longer sentences like “how do I clean a clog in my gutters?”. In pursuit of making Knowsmore (from Ralph Breaks the Internet), Google lost the power user features. Search would be infinitely better if they actually fucking respected literal mode and stopped trying to treat me like an idiot with no attention span. Having search results that contain one out of like 8 words in my query and asking me if I want to include others and then when I say I do still showing me results without them is broken UI and not a user problem.
The comparison is not between hjkl, arrows and mouse movements. Vim motions are far richer than that.
Reupload with mirrored video or whatnot is already a thing.
I love everything about this post, and the (short) discussion here. I worked out some complex PHP user-agent detection on my websites to serve HTTPS to newer machines, and HTTP to older ones. I instinctively knew Apache2/nginx should be able to do it, but all the documentation online is about redirecting everyone to HTTPS. I passionately believe older machines still have a place on the Internet, but everyone's in a hurry to donate all their data to big companies on the latest iPhone, so they don't care about that.

I also run an upstream SSL-bump proxy for my own older devices, and a small community of others, allowing us to browse the modern web (or at least, those sites that will still render on older browsers). The LE service is so important for certain applications and users, but I'm saddened that the push for HTTPS seemed to require the death of HTTP.

I appreciate the OP sharing his nginx config, and the few of you who replied with additional thoughts.
The SEO operators have a profit incentive. The people who run the non-profit search engine lack a profit incentive.

There are very few incentives better than profit..This is going to be a US v/s USSR fight during the cold war..
I don't expect free hosting, my original complaint is it is illegal to mirror a mod, so when Nexus will go down all mods will go down, we will have to share the mods in private because there is always some dude that will report you if you share a mod that dissipated in a forum. As long as the mirroring would give credits and link to authors preferred link then what is the issue ? (Nexus will not make money from ads and the modder will not get his counter increasses)
No, they just can't scale to handle people because the founders are rubbing themselves just thinking about all the automated money. Anything that gets in the way of the money printer gets crushed.
> A 2021 survey by the science journal Nature found that a majority of world-leading climate scientists believe that we are heading towards a catastrophic 3°C of warming by the end of the century. Only 4% surveyed said they thought limiting warming to 1.5°C was likely

But also 1.5c is still the talking point for politicians. The High Ambition Coalition still uses that: https://www.highambitioncoalition.org/statements/cochair-sum...

See also the US’s climate envoy talking about “keeping 1.5C in reach” at Cop26: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/11/john-ker...

I don’t know of many (any?) American politicians who are being honest about this. Maybe there are more forthright folks abroad. I think it’s just too politically costly.
Dealer undercoatings are a scam. They are significantly overpriced. You can get it done elsewhere for much less or do it yourself.
>if a function changes its signature to start returning an error when it previously didn't is not something the compiler will warn about.

This is why we use linters, they can catch this kind of problem.
Also interesting that they seem to be doing everything they can to exacerbate the problem.
The author also doesn't demand anything of anyone.

Users, on the other hand, demand Python software they want to use be available via PyPI. Since both PyPI and software authors are usually trying to act in some users' interest, there should be space for actual discussion and not this zoomer libertarian "nobody owes anyone anything" nonsense.
This is a Elon "I'm going to build a hyperloop" Musk feel to it..
Search term: superdeterminism.

There is this essentially religious notion of "free will" that physical theories have been obliged to preserve, for no objective reason. Hidden variables are inconsistent with experiment only if you demand "free will" be preserved.
Ah yes, the republican strategy. While dems sit idly by and collect donations
Will AI Cost Human Jobs? A Report by an AI
The article recommends redirecting if the browser sends a Upgrade-Insecure-Requests header.
>A properly functioning society does not sacrifice the future of its young to protect the old.

That's not what happened. What actually happened is that we sacrificed everyone's future for some short term "freedoms".

Unless we find a proper vaccine, today's children will live their whole life with this disease. Spending an extra week sick each year, accumulating organ damage and maybe dying at the age of 50 after their twentieth bout of covid.
I've used Nom. It isn't really that suited to parsing languages with things like precedence. It also doesn't have any error recovery, and error messages are very basic. It's ok if you are designing your own language because you can design the language to be easy to parse with Nom but I'm not sure I'd recommend it for parsing an existing language.

I've also used Tree Sitter. It has error recovery and a powerful grammar system but the downsides are that the grammar system is quite confusing compared to parser combinators, it's written in C which makes cross compilation a pain, and it doesn't actually do the whole job. You get a stringly typed tree of nodes that you have to do a second parse over. Quite tedious. Acceptable if you don't need a full AST though, e.g. you're just searching for specific nodes.

I haven't tried Chumsky yet but I definitely will. Looks very promising.
Ok, so i was living in the countryside (in europe, so smaller farms and more density than the US), and managed to go without car for a bit more than year. I took the bus or biked to a small train station (45 minute bike ride) when i wanted to go visit friends living in "big cities" or to the beach, and went to the farm cooperative store to buy food (5 to 10 minutes by bike, 30 minutes by foot).

If i get a full remote gig next year, i think i will go back there and invest in a kayak, i know there is no dam between that place and the village's country store.

So yes, EV aren't the only answer. I don't think i need to ever buy a car.
Have a look at Brave Goggles: https://search.brave.com/goggles
My understanding is that they can build the plane, but if they were to add the required EICAS system (which approval in 2023 or beyond would require), they would require a new type rating for the aircraft, meaning it wouldn't be able to be interchanged in an existing fleet of 737 type aircraft.

Therefore there's a commercial pressure from customers for the aircraft to be of the same type approval as earlier aircraft, so existing crew can fly it.

It does sound like this ultimately stems from having preserved an old design for a long time - at some time you'll need to accept a new type rating in order to add new systems, but the short term commercial goal of operators of the aircraft is to seek to run similar fleet on a single type rating?

Therefore they have a choice, and can build the plane, just it might require a different approval that customers might find less appealing.

One solution to this would be to tighten up on type similarity, to prevent incentives like this leading to long term stagnation in aircraft safety systems to avoid introducing a new type, or a simulator training requirement (see MCAS and lack of AoA sensor redundancy)
I just stick them in Jellyfin.

It's not particularly well optimised for audiobooks, but it is nice having all my media in the same place (it also has my movies and music).
It's a fair point you bring up, but why should only people with kids be able to comment on this (which is unrelated to your main point to boot)? Sure, I can't have the same perspective as a parent, but if there is an experience familiar to everyone from minimally developed countries, it's school: we've all been to it. Even if we don't have kids ourselves we're exposed to family's and friends' kids, and we can extrapolate from our own experience what it might've been like to spend over a whole year being "in school" from our bedrooms and then another without natural human contact.

My nephew was surprised (and extatic) that the ladies in daycare are smiling once they took their masks off, it's obviously unhealthy to not be exposed to facial expressions while learning to be a social primate.
I have used K6 for a couple of one-shot projects and it seems very capable.

https://k6.io/
This is how I have always thought of the geopolitics of climate change, that Russia would have a massive advantage. Then I did some research on it, and it turns out that it’s not exactly true. The currently fertile land in Russia would desertify, creating lower crop yields. And the areas north that might enter the fertile zone do not necessarily have the ecology to support mass food cultivation. At the very least, it would still require mass artificial fertilization and a huge population migration that would essentially imply a global refugee crisis.
Abe was hardly the most anti-China or anti-North Korea MP, and he was no longer prime minister for years anyway.

Not only would China or North Korea not get anything out of assassinating him, if they were discovered to have done so this would make Japan even more anti-China and anti-North Korea.

So this theory doesn't really seem that likely.
As an incidental remark:

I find it remarkable that on the surface I now know of three G7 countries / liberal democracies where the PM/President is the (grand)son of a PM/President himself.

Bush Sr - Bush Jr

Pierre Trudeau - Justin Trudeau

Nobusuke Kishi - (Shintaro Abe; FM) - Shinzo Abe

[Honorary mention: France with "Le Pen" both father & daughter made it to the second round in the presidential elections (2002; 2017 and 2022)]
of course, but redundant if you are root
How would China or North Korea convince a Japanese soldier to openly kill his leader and face death penalty? There is very little social exchange between these countries, extremely few foreigners speaks Japanese, I just don't see how they could indoctrinate him to such a degree that he would give up his own life for that cause.

Extremely few people give up their life for a cause even when they grew up in that society, so I really don't think that this is plausible at all.