skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not everyone may find it obvious. Additionally, not elaborating puts the weight on commenters of your post to guess on what you were bringing up to address it.
He’s pretty advanced for his age, so just want to expose him to all things, let him decide what he likes.
It's easy now in retrospect to say "those hours glued in front of the PC turned out good" and jump to "but that's not the case for todays kids" with a rose tinted glass.

It reminds me of something a friend told me about a youtuber called mister beast(or something); how in an interview he said he was practically raised with youtube as his sole life, spend all waking hours thinking "what would buzz on YouTube?" and not just him, he would talk about this with his fellow content creator, like they were obsessed.

Afaik the guy is doing really well. Now replace "YouTube" with whatever programming language you mentioned and you can see a similar story.

And the other side of your coin "glued in front of PC" is people like me who spent 16h a day of my Highschool year playing online games that lead to absolutely nothing except maybe a little bit better English knowledge.

When you're looking at kids glued to the phone, you're looking at how the generation above me/us looked at me,and not you. And I think I'm in the majority of people that was glued in front of the PC; Nothing "productive" really came out of it
Russian space chief dismissed; NASA gets deal for joint crews
Van Gogh is one great example of this, though his sister-in-law Johanna van Gogh-Bonger pretty much made it her mission to promote his work after his death; her work is the reason his work gets the recognition it deserves.
Simple my arse: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16897061

JSON, especially for multi-hop RPC, is a minefield of security and compatibility issues because the spec is too simple in a way, making it very complicated to handle safely and securely.
I think the logic behind calling it a "public space for women" is that women weren't allowed in public life before that, so it was better than nothing. Not for all women of course.

And no, not all sex work is the result of sex trafficking.
The scope seems pretty standard but I really like strongly structured form and exercises. Is there a pdf version available perchance?
> Ultimately the custom ROM support for Sony phones is pretty lacking

Jolla has both free and paid Sailfish OS license for some Sony open devices phones - https://shop.jolla.com/ ...
Short answer: we don’t know. This technology is too new on a human sociological timeline.

Our strategy is explicit in categorizing digital activity as reading literature, gaming, content consumption, and creation.

We will sometimes tell the kids that they are only allowed to play games on the iPad, and if they are in a ‘ I only want to drone out and watch shows‘-Mode, then they will actually choose to do something else in the real world many times.

Shows are super useful for road trips, road trips have never been easier. But download good movies to their device to limit choices.
Doesn't a woodpecker's tongue also play a roll in protecting it? Or is the just a myth?
Investing in Domains
What power can we imagine will cause them to stop existing? What power can we imagine will compel them to stop collecting data?

It certainly won't be the law. The entire situation we're in right now is considering how data collection by Google assists the United States government in enforcing the law. The master's tools will not be used to tear down the master's house.
I'm having a somewhat difficult time understanding figure 2 to be honest.
This gets posted and re-posted often..

Not that it matters, but I am Canadian and we were taught in school Canada was created in 1867 via the BNA (British North American Act).

Therefor, those who "sacked" Washington must be British, the same way that George Washington must British as well be given he was born prior to the formation of the USA. He became "American" later, much as "Canada" was created later..
What would be unreasonable about it?

This is a genuine question. I never did log into google for any searches, and I switched to DuckDuckGo some years ago with no fuss. It seems to me like a practical thing anyone might do if they don't want Google to track them.
It won't work:
Left doesn't acknowledge the benefits of meritocracy.
Right is anti-intellectual and suspicious of progress.
There is no social movement supporting intellectual achievement:
the public is focused on cheap infotainment and sensationalist science
that is 'group-activity' such as "scientists from X find Y, due being funded for Z". Lone genius/inventor doesn't have such appeal as 'Big Science', which is actually collectivist mediocrity rewarding social climbers and salesmen:
Academic science has to justify itself financially and 'discoveries' are usually coming from the above(Y found but funded for Z).
In the past the idea of scientific progress was understood as necessarily, but today the status quo is more comfortable
Greeks came up with logical proofs for their claims. That's what defines mathematics. Ancient Egyptians didn't have those.
Show HN: Chrome extension for downloading DALL·E 2 images with their prompts
Paid version of Instagram where I see no ADs. They clutter up my feed. It would help me focus on my interests a lot better.
This was (is) Elsa-gate. It was a whole big thing.

Honestly they looked like cartoon shorts that belong on adultswim or something. It's hilarious that they were unironically being watched by kids, but also not.
How well do you think that's going to go if you are charged with murder? It doesn't matter a damn what /you/ (or me, or anyone) think about the ethics of the situation. Plausible deniability is going to be a very weak crutch to be relying on when charged with something with an equivalent consequences to a charge murder. Defence of google policy on that basis is really a non-starter, imho. I imagine google won't actually do that themselves they'll just remain silent with PR drafted press releases talking about just how important something or other is to them with the usual total lack of substance.

Are google's socially progressive positions purely marketing and they'll drop and and all of them like a hot brick if it might cost them some money or market share? Are we the baddies?
Microsoft Edge on iPhone had the same response. A script that traps the browser so you can’t use the back button to display a scam ad making it look like I won a Samsung Galaxy S10.
Alcohol/sugar/Sat fats/sitting/using fossil fuels/plastics/etc
But this is true for ML syntax too, isn't it? And ML-likes are widely considered to be readable.

There are also features of concatenative languages, like quoting in Joy or Factor, which can help alleviate the problem.
Medium worked for a while. The question is will Substack suffer the fate?
Kindly clarify what was the "wrong information" and what device criteria restricts porting GrapheneOS to other phones.
"Rethinking" no, thanks

We actually need more heat pumps to replace heating in places that use gas/coal for heating

Yes, architecturally and environmentally there's a lot that can be done to increase comfort. Planting trees, insulation, etc

There are ways to naturally cool a building but there's so much that can be done at existing buildings and a lot of those conflict in efficiency with heating/AC
Wouldn't the pressure wave from a underwater burst make the submarine hull collapse, given the lake has limited depth to disperse the energy of the blast, when compared to open oceans.
"International trade is bad actually because something happening on the other side of the world could cause a car shortage" ignores the benefit that a car factory in the US blowing up would just mean we temporarily buy more cars from elsewhere until capacity is restored. It can go both ways.
Could you share a source for this? Couldn't find much after a bit of googling.
I have used Elasticsearch's profile API. I generally find it useful, however I am biased because of my relatively deeper knowledge of Lucene / Elasticsearch internals.

https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...
There are probably "CEOs" of three person startups who work those hours, but a fortune 500 type CEO works those hours it's because they want to.

There arent really any down sides to being at the top of the capital hierarchy aside from guilt perhaps.
Transaction flow visualisations for Tezos smart contracts
Great points.

Earlier generations grew up in the front of television (or PC) but even if you spend 3-6 hours per day watching television, once you are not in front of it, you are separated.

Now people are experiencing every moment in their life with a mobile phone.

Some people feel "walking naked" -type anxiety without a phone even for a short term. Just recently I saw a person forgetting to take the phone into a trip to a nearby shop (20-30 minute trip max). They turn around at 5 minute point instead of going trough the trip without a phone.
It's unfortunately kind of a backwards solution. Any convenience or technology can be exploited by an unjust government. Saying the solution for cruel abortion law is to stop carrying user data is like saying the solution for overarmed police is to stop manufacturing bullets, or saying that the solution for unfettered wiretapping is to tear up the telephone system.

A society is not going to backstop the lack of a virtuous government by regressing its technological resources. The right solution is to insist on a virtuous government and wield all power necessary to cause that to exist.
They have a very long tongue that wraps around their brain. This article is stating that’s just to store the tongue and isn’t some sort of bumper for the brain.
> First, if anyone was doing anything for 12 hours a day, it's probably an issue. If my kids played football for 12 hours a day, or made Lego, or cooked, I'd be concerned.

But in a way using your phone is not the same activity for 12 hours. You could be doing multiple different things from gaming to social media to educational videos. So I don’t think this is a fair comparison.
Lotsa network effects on Medium. That said I plan to migrate my blog to static files in an S3 bucket.
Leonardo figured out the beauty of anatomy
> blanket pardon

Oh that wasn't a pardon. Maybe the fox analogy was poorly chosen, since foxes are cute and have their place in the ecosystem. I should have said Google is like cancer, and media are the negligent doctor that takes too long to send you to therapy.
That is also one of the typical ingredients of "bollito misto" (mixed boiled) in Italy:

https://memoriediangelina.com/2014/01/19/il-gran-bollito-mis...

but you can also have it "by itself".
Counterpoint, if your child grows up and isn't "internet native" they will be like people who "don't get computers" over the last decade. It's very limiting.
Well if the death of a 90 year old is considered as bad as the death of a healthy child then dare I say I disagree with your value judgement?
One thing I noticed that is often missing in these discussions, sometimes it isn't up to the parents to decide at all.

Imagine your 8 - 11 years old daughter's social circle, and the school she is at where her classmate were allowed very little Internet at home or school. Then you wouldn't have a problem enforcing whatever internet rules.

Now imagine everyone of her classmate were playing Minecraft, and she is the only one being left out.

The point is, if everyone at her school is spending time on god damn stupid Chinese TikTok, then a 10 - 15 minutes Tik Tok for her would be a necessary evil.

So far most of the Internet stuff are entertainment only. So stuff like Pop Music, Anime, Viral Videos etc. While not productive, they are harmless. And educating them not to use real names and talk to strangers on the internet seems to have worked so far. And only keep track of topics they looked into. ( At least before the age of 12 or 14 ) Generally speaking the internet is still fairly safe under some guidance.

But I have witness teenagers ( son of my close friend ) wondered into politics and culture war at the age of 14+. And it is absolutely destructive. The age where they start doing things without telling you, and going on to Reddit or whatever Internet forums. I dont have a good solution to that.

Part of the reason why I have been thinking about Age restricted participation on web forums. You could only reply if you are over the age of X.
Saying to make a new ticket isn't exactly saying they're willing, though.

The "fixed in wsl2" tag would be more damning but it's not on many newer issues and looking at a few it didn't seem like it was generally used as a resolution, I think? I found one issue directly saying they weren't dismissing it because they're done with WSL1 but because it's a minor TCP difference that the code should be less fragile about.
You need spaced repetition for long term retention.

Human memory is like dynamic RAM: you have to keep refreshing it.
A Brief History of Women’s Eyebrows in Art
I think this resonates really well with an old HN comment (one of my all time favorites) by Alan Kay on reading and remembering: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11809285

"The simple heuristic is 'relax'." In other words: sleep on it?

Might be due to my soon 40yo brain, but I've come to more and more value forgetting things -- hoping that the really relevant to me bits of any information will "float to the surface" of my brain by themselves, over some time.
Thanks for writing that.

I think it was also a result from PCs being sold in mid-90' with Windows preinstalled [0] and the disappearance of naked PCs or PCs sold with alternative OS like GEM [1]. For example around the time of Windows 95 commercialization (1995), Apple went nearly bankrupt. Same for DEC, Atari, commodore and many other small providers.

[0] https://www.justice.gov/atr/us-v-microsoft-courts-findings-f...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEM_(desktop_environment)
Did you ever revisit the notes? I would expect spaced repetition to help with that.
Turns out Leonardo was wrong after all

What a coincidence, just finished reading Walter Isaacson's biography of Da Vinci yesterday
> If the vendor is IBM, the screenshot is probably a 5270 terminal running a RPG (or COBOL) application

From the linked PDF I gather the app is written in Informix 4GL (I can’t read Czech, just guessing based on the smattering of English words-I also think in mentions some modules are written in C?). If that’s right, it is probably a character mode VT100 app running on some Unix box, not 3270 or 5250, not COBOL or RPG
The Scapegoat Called Meta
What do you mean by inventory management? Like each item in the characters inventory is a file? There are lots of reasons to not do that.
counterpoint - if taking notes by hand, the reading and then rewriting of an idea is far superior in terms of my ability to recall the fact/idea/etc in the long run. Taking notes can be miserable but it improves my recall 100x.
It doesn't. Which you can prove to yourself in incognito mode, or even just using curl.
https://archive.ph/ifcuh
Rather than cut out social media entirely it’s worth taking a break from it and then rejoining the fray once you’re calm and have enjoyed the more simple things in life (Sunsets, swimming in lakes, playing with your dog etc). Just like any drug, social media has a law of diminishing returns. There’s even people doing ‘dopamine starving’ to address their addictions. Worth trying.
I think you’re arguing past each other. Nobody (I hope at least) disputed European settlers treated the native Americans horribly.

The argument was that in many places in Europe it’s literally unremarkable that people live in houses significantly older than the mentioned 1910 specimen in DC (my completely unremarkable apartment building in Berlin was built around the same time and nobody thinks of it as significant in any way & I know multiple people in Austria and Germany living in houses built in the 1800s and earlier).

While Native Americans built structures before colonizations the number of Americans currently living in such is negligibly small.
Purchasing and search history suggest that you had a pregnancy magically disappear in a red state? Buy a book that is critical of Islam in a Middle Eastern country? Search for the long term health risks of giving minors hormone therapy in Canada? Congratulations, the ad services have now flagged you for possible wrong think / criminal investigation. Hope not having to print out Map Quest directions was worth it.
Buried in complaint 3, "Make Chrome’s ‘Incognito mode’ actually incognito"

"One example: Just this week, my colleague Tatum Hunter reported that Google (as well as Facebook and TikTok) was sent personal information when patients use the Planned Parenthood website scheduling pages. The problem was marketing embedded in the code of the page — and Chrome does little to stop that kind of tracking."

You scheduled an abortion. Planned Parenthood’s website could tell Facebook (June 29)

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/06/29/planned...

https://archive.ph/3HHtt

That's on Planned Parenthood.
The benefits of fundamental research are apparent to me. And I would also argue that much fundamental research does have obvious tangible benefits with organizations already in place to pursue them. Take Bell Labs as just one example. My claim is that we already have mechanisms - imperfect as they are - to compensate those who wish perform it. Imposing a new layer of bureaucracy to decide who is worthy and who is not of receiving public money seems, at best, wasteful and highly to open to abuse.

I disagree the premise of the article - It seems to me that more individuals than ever who choose to devote their careers to basic research are able to do so while also living a comfortable lifestyle.
> Similarly, characterising Google's knowledge about one's habits and interests for the purpose of serving ads (that are also, at least sometimes, more interesting for the user) as "entering a cage" is hyperbolic to say the least.

If you don't think it's a cage, try saying no to the data collection of google and others.

Where I live it cuts you off from most community events and organisations. It cuts you off from second hand markets. It cuts you off from many events. It is starting to cut you off from access to banking services (for now limiting features, but the stranglehold will get tighter once attestation hits PCs). And during covid it got you passed over on the vaccine waiting list without a google/apple only app and then forced you to choose between submitting to google and awkwardly standing out the front of any shop demanding they follow the law and let you sign in manually in order to buy anything while you get lumped in with anti-vaccers.

It has already repeatedly been used to round up protestors and dragnet people for criminal investigations when they had nothing to do with it. Now abortion, and it wil, only get worse.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220206233623/https://gist.gith...
Weimar Germany.
The relevant search term here is “Elsagate”.
Just tried in chrome and Firefox both in and out of incognito mode. Worked without any login.

On a VPN perhaps?
Rust has no problem expressing things that aren't thread safe. If the UI framework is single threaded all it takes is making its objects neither Send nor Sync, which will likely be taken care of automatically by them having fields that are not.
That's an interesting view and - I suspect - surprisingly correct.

We're shaped by unconscious gestalt understandings, not by small details.
Sir Humphrey is alive and well
It's a valid debate. Most people in developed countries would clearly disagree with an argument that privacy is beneficial merely inasmuch as it might protect those who e.g. seek abortions late in the 2nd trimester-- which used to be considered part of a pregnant woman's "right to privacy" under Roe (though a lot less clearly so after Planned Parenthood v. Casey which introduced a revised standard) but is very much banned in much of the Western world! The ethical concerns over abortion are extremely real, far more than those involving privacy in a more everyday sense.
> Facebook engineers know that VK engineers are serious as a heart attack.

Lmao. To be honest, it's surprising VK works as well as it does. Especially with all those custom, written-from-scratch databases aka "KittenDB". Oh and did you know that all strings are stored internally in the Windows-1251 encoding? And because it's an 8-bit Cyrillic encoding, characters that can't be represented in it, are stored as HTML entities. The API used to spit strings out exactly as they were stored, except converted to UTF-8, and it has caused me a lot of pain as an app developer. Their removal was a big thing: https://vk.com/wall85635407_3133 (btw here you can see the ID structure: "wall" is the type, wall post, 85635407 is the owner, 3133 is the post ID).

Some ancient version of KittenDB is open source: https://github.com/vk-com/kphp-kdb, I managed to set it up on my server, but tbh you'll be better off using just about any other sufficiently popular database out there. This thing uses a binlog, keeps as much data as possible in-memory, and the schema is very fixed. It's basically a *-engine per every possible purpose.
My kids are under 10.

1. No internet access
2. A tablet with a few select apps and no games.
3. A tv with a Raspberry Pi running xbmc with a few videos I've curated.

Access to the tablet and tv are limited to certain times, say when we're driving or when my wife's cooking. At some point I'll probably use a PiHole or something like that to give them whitelisted access to a few sites. Not sure where I'll go after that. I don't plan to secretly monitor any conversations but I think I'll stress that I don't consider online and messaging communications to be private and they will be monitored.

As for the money, I'd address the goals separately. Have investment accounts which aren't touched and a performance-based allowance which they can spend completely. I think the Dave Ramsey "when the money's gone it's gone" lesson is something that's supremely important to learn early. And if they need some more money they can always make an appeal to the local VC (you).
You kind of have a baby/bathwater situation, eh? You'd throw the baby out just because the bathwater has a lot of evangelists you personally find unpleasant to communicate with. Doesn't seem to matter that they're fighting for _your rights_ just that you don't like them. I guess your post directly leads to OP's post in that sense, because my first thought after reading yours was, "you reap what you sow" which is more or less what OP wrote. So maybe we'd be a hell of a lot better off without your attitude?
Lucky you indeed, wish I was that lucky :)

If you're talking with them over VoIP, my hunch is that money isn't the problem here (30m ethernet cables cost like ~$15-30), but rather being able to pull a cable through the house/apartment without making it look like an eyesore or even being in the way.
Alternatively just avoid the `-m` flag and open the message in `$EDITOR`
The price we pay is different according to viewpoint/scale.

Individual impacts are to eyesight, posture, mental health,
concentration, cardio-vascular fitness and so on.

Interpersonal relationships are affected in a different way,
dissolving the bonds of meaningful friendship and family ties.

At the societal level we experience unrest, radicalisition, corrosion
of democracy and shared values.

I've tried to document the evolution and psychology of this in Digital
Vegan [1]. Many supporting papers can be found here in the "ledger of
digital harms" [2]

[1] https://digitalvegan.net

[2] https://ledger.humanetech.com/
I think currying by default is an antifeature and ML would be better off with f(x,y,z) call syntax. It interacts poorly with type inference: forget a parameter, or swap a parameter, and get an incomprehensible type error message about some function type that has little to do with the actual fault. This is prevented by parenthesizing expressions and using tuples as the sole argument.