skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate the encouragement. I'd need a general hypothesis to make it interesting and give it a narrative structure.

It's just a giant relay race where people are grabbing batons left and right and then taking it a few steps.

It's always "well I've got this thing and here is how it has to be used" and we're still in that world of limitation as I drag my thumb across a handheld piece of glass to send this.

What we do is a function of what we make. For a deep dive I'll direct you to 1920s mechanical television on Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_television

The machine and interface are artefacts of each other; reality's constraints on our ideas. It'll have to be motivated by something more specific than that though. Otherwise it'll just be a 2,000 page encyclopedia
Substituting electricity made at natural gas fuelled power stations for electricity made at coal fuelled power stations does however result in large carbon emission reductions and is seen as ESG (or was prior to Russia's invasion of Ukraine anyway)
I find it better to actually look at the AST for javascript.

These are expressions:

https://github.com/estree/estree/blob/master/es5.md#expressi...

These are statements:

https://github.com/estree/estree/blob/master/es5.md#statemen...

I guess the confusing part for many is how an expression can also be a statement. But if you look at the ExpressionStatement you see that an expression is NOT also a statement. It's just the wrapper statement that makes it look so!
The way you assume that responsibility in this case is by unblocking the JavaScript GoDaddy requires.
FWIW I use FluffyChat (Flutter) on Manjaro Plasma KDE and iOS which runs nice and perky. Has Spaces etc.

https://gitlab.com/famedly/fluffychat
Maybe related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32026663 ?
No shock there really, complete waste of time using a data set that definitely requires good English fluency to understand the nuance and even understanding of the culture and memes of Reddit. You're literally burning money by getting someone other than actual redditors to label it.
This uses plain Matrix events to negotiate a Jitsi call: It's an Element feature.
Yes web3 is way too early.
Infra is still barely matured to do anything interesting.
But some nice infra projects entering production stage in few months.
I really expect some nice web3 projects in mainstream before 2024.
Settings is the gear above the "power" icon? The apps at the top of my start menu are ones that were most recently installed. TBH 95% of the time I just type in the name anyway.
I have a strange case about this. Several years ago I was looking for a job. I found a listing for a position in a company and apply for it, then it went silence for a couple of weeks. I later searched for a posting that seems to be identical to the listing of the company I first applied (though it was presented in recruiter's name and at the time, I was naive enough not to check that it's identical to the previous one. Granted, the company hasn't advertised the position at the time the recruiter did)

It wasn't until the recruiter tell me to proceed with the on-site interview would I learned that in fact, the company the recruiter is seeking candidates for is the same company I applied and failed earlier. This leaves me scratch my head why the company didn't respond to job posting I applied directly, but decided to pick me up when I was referred to by recruiter. They could have turned down recruiter's referral about me and I won't be surprised one bit.
None of that should matter if the services are only available to validated, logged in paying customers.

And then you decide on the basis of the customer whether to block, not the browser.
Children online are not safe anymore
Largest deployed ZK-SNARK network to date (~134M constraints)
Leakers tend to be optimists and idealists. But it’s cynics and misanthropes who are the best at opsec.
The error message linked from the post says "Try disabling ad blockers, enabling JavaScript or using a different web browser".
> The answer to a question to be precise.

No. The expression before evaluation (i.e. as it's written) is a question/query/ask, after a successful evaluation you get a value - an answer. In case when the evaluation failed, you get either a compilation/parsing error, runtime error/exception, crash, infinite loop/no return, or undefined behavior.

--

- Commands and Queries (as in CQS[1] and CQRS[2])

- Wishes and Asks (it's a wish b/c unlike command it can be rejected, and for the same reason it's an ask and not a query - i.e. "you may ask, but it doesn't mean I'll answer").

- Truth or dare?[3] (Dares and Truth-es ;)

--

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command%E2%80%93query_separati...

[2] https://martinfowler.com/bliki/CQRS.html

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truth_or_dare%3F
Ooc, do we study sleep deprivation in pigs or monkeys?
For example, you might have tried writing something like this:

foo = if (x < y) {
...
...
}

Doesn't work because statements don't yield values.
Non-inclusion of Vista is really strange given how influential it was.

I used to be among those Linux users that wanted to make the GUI look cool™. I spent a LOT of time browsing gnome-look.org and at the height of Vista popularity, the Aero knockoffs were everywhere.
You sound uninformed about how much a 5G rollout costs.
I'm just at 1/4 of the article. But I have to say that the design and the ux of the site is just perfect. Well done!
An old friend of mine and I used to amuse each other by writing press releases for a fictional computing company that we called Infernosoft. Its tag line was "Software from Hell," but it also supposedly made hardware.

One of its fictional products was the Infernosoft Auto-optimizing Keyboard. As you use it, it measures your usage and optimizes itself in response. It makes frequently-struck keys larger and moves them closer to the center of the home row.

If that sounds like a good idea to you, then you undoubtedly have a bright future in today’s software market.
I use fluffychat and cinny. Yes, I might be missing out on newer features (threads, widgets, video rooms, etc). But at this stage I'm happy with what these clients offer.
I use it daily and it’s been flawless for all parties.
That's fine, you just have to admit you're supporting an incredibly slimy business. That's okay, many of us do/have done that even when we don't want to, but at least you gotta tell others to offset your GoDaddy use. Two people swayed away from using it by your opinion should just about do it!
> you can get double the capacity in wind, and double the capacity in solar

And the capacity factor of wind is ~33%, which means you need ~3 times as much wind as nuclear. The capacity factor of solar is ~25%, so you need four times as much:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_factor#United_States
This is one of the most interesting and rather unknown "contribution" of Russia and Putin himself to drugs sales in Europe. At the time when he was associate of Anatoly Sobchak, Mayor of Saint Petersburg he was responsible for making sure that some ships from South America are "overlooked" by the authorities.

In this way Saint Petersburg become one of the central points of drugs smuggling, Putin, Sobchak became one of the most powerfull drug lords.

Years later Sobchak was murdered by Putin (obviously official investigation led to usual heart attack conclusion) since he knew too much about Putin businesses in his "Petersburg era".
You're right. Public executions it is, then.
You can sell some and keep some.
No, the EU is not mandating cookie banners. That is just the web industry trying to get around the laws prohibiting them to store random cookies, especially tracking ones, without consent.
Impressive. And it looks a lot like Gem on the Motorola 68000-based Atari ST.

I wish I still had my Atari 8-bit box, but something went horribly wrong with the cartridge slot - no more Star Raiders for me. Sniff :-(
No, but we want to reduce risks of terrible conditions such as Alzheimer's wherever possible, especially if we can do so by simply getting more sleep.
Some of these would confuse native British English speakers too, for what it's worth. The first and third are African-American vernacular, at least originally. If you haven't seen a US movie where a character literally exclaims "daaaaamn girl!" in an approving voice, you're going to pretty reliably mislabel that one regardless of where or how you learned English. The second is a meme reference and how you label it is going to be dependent on how much time you spend on reddit, not your level of English skill.
Vivaldi stopped exposing itself via User Agent, they're just telling they're Chrome. A lot of issues are magically gone.
There are also some interesting GUI elements in GENESYS, a parametric image animation program for the TX-2 at MIT, by Ronald M. Baecker (1969) [1,2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYIPKLxoTcQ

[2] Baecker, Ronald M. (1969). Interactive Computer-Mediated Animation. PhD Thesis, MIT.
http://publications.csail.mit.edu/lcs/pubs/pdf/MIT-LCS-TR-06...

Also mind the use of a mouse in another video animation software from around 1970, by Marceli Wein and Nestor Burtnyk, running on a SEL 840A in Canada, three years before a mouse was used at PARC:

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPIE_h8jf6E
For bonus points, try to visit from a smartphone. a few scrolls into the page, I got a modal begging me to subscribe and it was not closable - positioned too high so I didn't get to the x to close it, I guess.

Ironic - a website about user interfaces has a UI so bad that I could but glimpse the content.
> Why should I believe someone like Herodotus could possibly report accurately about things in 50 to 100years before he was born in places he couldn't have possibly been and with no actual proof, just decades of "telephone"

Modern historians _don't_ take ancient historians at their word, in general. No-one _actually_ thinks that Caligula made his horse a consul or a priest, say. There's very limited contemporary information on a lot of ancient history, and they have to work with what they have, but they're generally skeptical.
The _really_ interesting point is: They still come up short (or close enough that it doesn't make a difference). And that's the most optimistic thing proponents are willing to come up with.
While the importance of getting enough good sleep has recently become mainstream, we are still living in a culture where just striking a balance between work and a personal life is an unattainable goal for many people. We should really be talking about work/life/sleep balance, since excelling at the former two easily come at the cost of the latter. As the article highlights, sleep seems like a facet that is important to optimize above most others.
I’m a Brave user and tired of Godaddy even if they fix this. What is the best alternative registrar? I just want names, possibly mail forwarding, not hosting etc.
Same reason we give fuel efficiency in e.g. litres per km rather than square meters.
A significant problem I noticed after moving my collection out of storage after about three years is that there is quite a bit of damage to the systems - leaking batteries, failed capacitors etc. Selling will only make sense if the systems are working, so you should expect having to invest quite a lot of time and some money to repair the damaged machines (or sell them for parts, but then the prices will probably be significantly lower).
> Do you want to be min-maxing every facet of your life?

I've been sleeping less than 6-7h consistently for the past few weeks, and if that'll cause permanent damage to my brain/memory, I absolutely want to prioritize a fix more urgently.

I generally proscribe to satisficing, and wouldn't want to freak out if I missed 30-60min here or there, especially if I still pretty fine, but I value my faculties.
"how dumb the majority of all users really is" - you could throw in how "dumb" grammar rules are too, given that "the majority of all users" might logically seem like it's singular and hence "is" would be correct, but I'm 90% sure in all cases that you say "the majority of X's", it acts as a plural noun phrase. I.e. it definitely should be "really are".
No network allows 100% utilization from all nodes at once, each peering arrangement only has a finite amount of bandwidth and Net Neutrality activists don't even want them to be able to do QoS.

If some peer is causing massive contention issues for your network and refuses to pay anything to help cover the costs you can

* Just have a shitty network until your customers leave you

* Go bankrupt by constantly buying millions of dollars worth of hardware to subsidise their business

* Increase prices

Consolidation will continue, and people will continue to whine that they have little or no choice in broadband provider after all the smaller providers go bust or get bought out for peanuts.

At least Netflix colocate their CDN in ISP networks but I bet most of the others do not.
>I think they are minimum 3 years away

I vividly remember a conversation I had with an acquaintance who had recently taken an engineering position with an AV company that occurred circa late 2018. He claimed that they were at most 1 year away. In fact, his exact words were something along the lines of "They're already here. It's just a few edge cases to work out and some regulatory hurdles to overcome."

The reality is that the first 80% of the problem had been solved quickly and significant progress had been made at the time on the next 10%. The end was in sight. Unfortunately, that next 10% ended up taking as long as the first 80% to solve, and the final 10% will likely take decades if it's even possible.
I'm curious what the reasons are. I moved ~60 domains from Gandi to Namecheap and then back to Gandi over the span of 10 months. Namecheap was cheaper, but their support wasn't as good and their UI is a disaster (IMO).

Both times I had all domains moved over in less than 24 hours.
Their disabling of SGX is now preventing Blurays from being played and educational test stalkerware that tries to detect cheaters from being run on 12th gen Intel. What little support Intel had now seems to have evaporated completely.

Their decision to turn SGX into an enterprise feature seems more like another product segmentation strategy to me, same with ECC RAM support. I don't see the point of dropping support entirely for a feature that's still actively being used by consumer products but maintaining the feature in more expensive chips.

WRT ssh keys: in a perfect world, authentication systems such as FIDO key stores, password managers and SSH agents live on a secure coprocessor, signing key material for applications on the main chip and loading their decryption keys from a secure chip like a TPM. If the code is written well, this would make it impossible for even an attacker with root access to gain access to the key material, you'd need physical probes on the motherboards to steal keys. Even kernel modules shouldn't affect the secrecy of the system once it's been initialized correctly. Without a separate, secure system, an attacker in a sufficiently performant browser writing their own timers can now extract data from the kernel (like, say, a process map) and make their way into SSH agent memory, extracting data at kilobytes per second in some processors, all through side channel attacks. A browser tab running 100% CPU for a while wouldn't even be that strange these days, for all you know it's Microsoft Teams or Slack running in the background.
How about picking the 10 that you feel a personal relation with, give them a proper display in your new home and sell the rest? I had a glimpse of that when i needed to clear the stuff from family members after they died. As soon as it feels like a burden, try to lessen that burden. I feel better thinking that somebody may have fun with it now, than grieving that I "currently" can't be the one.
As I mentioned in my other post. With nickel the demand from other industries is also growing and batteries need high grade. Of high grade nickel is a lot and gathering high grade from current mines coming online is an issue.

However, nickel is the most unlikely to actually cause shortages, but it is still a price risk.

> The majority of spheroidal graphite for batteries is synthetically produced because it has better performance. It can be made trivially from virtually any carbon source, including biofuels.

Natural is usually cheaper and with extreme price pressure you will see that many car makers want to continue to use natural even if its worse in some aspects. The predicted split is about 50/50 this decade. Again, this is price risk.

> Lithium is more common than lead. Mines are coming. It is set to be wildly oversupplied.

You are disagreeing with all expert forecast on the topic. Are you an expert on the field? What is your qualification. If its so easy why are the mines not already here?

There are literally 100+ battery factory in production, all need huge amount of lithium. If you look at all major lithium producers and their expansion plans, its way below that need.

> It's not important for the PUBLIC to consider these things; they're trivial in comparison to eg charging infrastructure.

Of course no supply chain issues are public issues. But that doesn't mean it wont impact the public.
Even in ideal recording conditions, machines are quite bad at transcribing human speech. Look at subtitles on live TV shows, typically produced these days by machine transcription; they're typically barely usable.
It was for me, too. I was subbed to dozens of rooms that I never used. I trimmed it down to about 10 rooms and it’s noticeably faster. Bulk deleting messages is still an absolute bastard (app hangs for days).
Nothing you quoted disagrees with the parent post.
It is good that we are not slaves to the past. Imagine if we were forced to work for the Roman empire in this day and age.
> Only allows direct versions of Google Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox

Where are you seeing that? The error message doesn't say that's the problem, and it's much more likely to be that Brave is blocking something GoDaddy uses for login.
Yup it's on jitsi. They say they'll replace that with element call[1] soon(-ish)

[1] https://element.io/blog/introducing-native-matrix-voip-with-...
I'd be interested to hear this but that's probably a holy grail that doesn't easily exist. There are heavyweight document management systems. There's Picasa. There's one OneNote. I guess technically there are image boards that support uploading videos and audio too but idk about documents
Why don’t we have a strategy?
They can get in on a company much earlier than if it took the time to IPO. This gives higher risk and higher (expected) reward.
Not sure if it was irony, but check out Haskell and alikes. Its execution model is different from a regular “it evaluates at where it is”. Infinite lists like all natural numbers are a norm in it.

ones = 1 : ones
take 3 ones // [1,1,1]

odds = 1 : map (+2) odds
take 3 odds // [1,3,5]

Haskell has a statement-like “do” notation, but it is a syntactic sugar for a structure of specific operators.

Lisp is also a beast to be aware of, though it is not exactly what you described.
Hubble's composite of SMACS took 5 orbits, which ends up being about a couple hours maximum. Most websites talked about the deep fields such as XDF (hundreds of orbits) while showing the comparison between the RELICS and JWST pictures, which I believe was very misleading from how this is repeated. Not to detract from its capabilities, of course.
Feeling, and performing, okay under these kinds of stresses isn’t the best sign that you are in fact healthy (Especially if the part of your body that’s doing the feeling is the one being damaged!)

There are also many alcoholics who do just fine day to day as well; right up until their livers fail, or they get early onset dementia etc.
Yeah I'm concerned about the caps. Most of my machines are too old to have batteries.
I used to have about 50 domains there and moving everything to Cloudflare was pretty simple. Just start using it as a DNS first, which I was doing anyway.

Then the transfer process takes about 2 minutes per domain so the whole process was done in a little over an hour.
But it turns out a bot can look very much like a logged in paying customer, just they're paying with a stolen credit card and you'll only learn that in 2 months when the chargeback arrives...
Namecheap or Google domains.
The slave loophole creates a motivation to wrongfully convict people or more aggressively convict people for petty crimes.
> It makes no sense to reduce a volume to a surface.

It kinda does, it is the (average) cross section of the fuel flowing from tank to engine.
Show HN: Atorable-Loader – Build a website that serves itself
9 wind turbines is nothing.
Hearing the term "modern art", I can help but recall:

> The Central Intelligence Agency used American modern art - including the works of such artists as Jackson Pollock, Robert Motherwell, Willem de Kooning and Mark Rothko - as a weapon in the Cold War.

> [The agency] fostered and promoted American Abstract Expressionist painting around the world for more than 20 years.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/modern-art-was-cia-...

---

And how weird it is that, before the Cold War, "modern art" was a focus of cultural conflict in Germany.

> Degenerate art (German: Entartete Kunst) was a term adopted in the 1920s by the Nazi Party in Germany to describe modern art.

> During the dictatorship of Adolf Hitler, German modernist art, including many works of internationally renowned artists, was removed from state-owned museums and banned in Nazi Germany on the grounds that such art was an "insult to German feeling", un-German, Freemasonic, Jewish, or Communist in nature.

> Degenerate Art also was the title of an exhibition, held by the Nazis in Munich in 1937, consisting of 650 modernist artworks chaotically hung and accompanied by text labels deriding the art. Designed to inflame public opinion against modernism, the exhibition subsequently traveled to several other cities in Germany and Austria.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degenerate_art

---

It makes me wonder, after the Cold War (well, now a kind of hot one) - what aspects of modern culture are being weaponized and used in a "culture war".
Regardless of long-term effects, do you suffer when you sleep like that?

To me, it's like torture, I don't really need additional long-term risks to absolutely not want to do it.
One Vulnerable Jenkins Server, That's All They Need
is it open source? I like to compile myself
> so far, none have actually happened

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akademik_Lomonosov

Not without its fair share of criticism, budget overruns and all other problems associated with building new nuclear reactors these days, but it did happen
Yeah came here to also say that I was glad to see Treasure Islands at the top of the list.

It's the most fascinating, and yet angering, book I've read in a while..
Just curious, how finite is it?
This feels to me like they used too many abstraction layers to know what the exact error is in the place where the error message is shown.
OneDrive is cheapest 1TB cloud storage I can get. I don't care about realtime colaboration, ony sharing files here and there, but having them encrypted on cloud.
Can you say more about how this works? I find it intimidating. And I don't understand how the cost works -- if I'm in the middle of my term with the first registrar, do I get a refund when I move it over? Like when you moved from Gandi to Namecheap and back in 10 months, does that mean you paid 3x registration, or did you get proportional refunds when transferring?
Because that literally costs 10x
Why is niche an issue? Most of the packages on apt are available on suse. Then you have the Opensuse Build Service(OBS) for therest.
There's literally 3 "..."s to click on.