skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Police should not be able to ask without a warrant.

down with surveillance capitalism!!
The GP is living in a different country, that doesn't use USD as the currency. They already have high inflation. The change in the US interest rate would be expected to strengthen the dollar. This makes dollar-based imports (i.e. oil and gasoline) more expensive in their local market, fueling inflation further.
It means I'm much less motivated to solve it when there are deadly concerns to deal with, yes.
Pets can also sometimes be a problem when you're running out of food and they eat the monster you have slain before you get a chance...
> left is willing to hold its leaders accountable

Horseshit. Pelosi is insider trading like her life depends on it. The leaders on the left generally don’t seem as dangerous to me, but your statement is hilariously false.
California doesn’t have a central bank, so it’s not like it can print money out of thin air like the Federal Reserve.

If they’re giving out stimulus, they must be getting it from tax payers, right?
node is generally pretty popular, despite JS's shortcomings (and various drama, eg. require vs import, transpilation nightmare)!
thank you!

Didn't know about Guardian and investment group stuff.

Also great insights about scientific journals. Now I'm thinking, maybe it's possible to have media like that. Where you have day job and you write a bit on the side as an actual expert?
Not just the sigfigs, the juxtaposition of the word "about" with the excessive sigfigs. Combining a word indicating imprecision with excessive sigfigs is a very common American idiom to convey exaggeration. (Probably other places too, but I don't have firsthand experience with them.)
People who rob houses don't tend to be the smartes one on the street. If you think about consequences and risks, you don't rob houses.
PyTorch came out of Meta AI and I'm pretty sure they are still the primary contributors, so I assume they use TorchScript.
It's interesting that they don't care, it's a Marie Antoinette-esque attitude to their lifeblood, and ultimately what will end their dominance.

The truth is they converted a free service into a pay service (the gas-lights creators and businesses into paying for visibility). The visibility, even when paid for is not very fruitful for many as well...

If you run a small business like a restaurant in the US, but get 40,000 views directed to your profile of people who live in Russia, it is unlikely to turn into a pipeline of sales that can sustain your business... This is just one way modern social apps gaslight people who are working very hard to build business... It undermines the very model of business success, to keep people working very hard... For no reward. These site let memes and non-business-related things flow all day on feeds provided they are not promoting anything, which makes the sites appear "full of life".

People seem to be catching on that it was all one big gaslight after they've spent tons of money on ads, they are slowly realizing that it's a rigged carnival game, but social apps like Instagram have pitted the rest of the Internet, and they constantly play a dictatorial role. The carpet can get pulled at any time if they don't take these complaints seriously though, and I look forward to seeing how it all plays out.

I really don't think TikTok is much better now either, these apps all use the technique of phasing adds and slowly reducing (external) visibility for creators, and just judging from comments I see on Twitter, the economy is imploding as a result.

With the economy as bad as it is, this current creator economy is not sustainable, and not fruitful. We'll all see the quality on these platforms decline as creators quit and protest, while platforms will burn up cash reserves and disappoint investors as their overhead for hosting and operations increase.

We've praised the arrogance of social platform leadership for too long and now it's coming back to bite all of us. The biggest worry is that there will not much to gravitate back to if social media implodes... But it's also a great opportunity for IRC and web sites to re-emerge, and for someone to invent hopefully something better than these giant platforms that really aren't "social" at all any more.
See https://www.reddit.com/r/keming/ for examples in the wild
If you have fossil installed on a server which is always on, you already have it!

Otherwise, you can always use chisel [0]

[0]: https://chiselapp.com
This sort of thing has apparently been a huge problem for pro wrestling fans. The WWE owns a massive back catalog of shows and pay-per-views from various wrestling companies over the years, and they have no problem with editing out music they no longer want to license, blurring or bleeping foul language or audience signs which weren't originally censored, completely removing entire segments, etc., such that even though they've made almost every program they've produced available to stream inexpensively, there's still a black market of trading old VHS rips and home video recordings of the same shows since they sometimes contain significant bits of content that are heavily-altered or completely missing from the streaming product.

Netflix isn't starting a dangerous trend; merely continuing one that's been quite prevalent in the home video industry.
One could ask why do we even bother with credit card numbers at all? I could imagine a future where we use asymmetric encryption to purchase items and rotate the keys periodically and transparently. If your private key becomes compromised you can authenticate with the issuer the old fashioned way and regenerate the keys. I assume Apple Pay, Google Pay, etc. are using some variation of this scheme (correct me if I am wrong).
that's absolutely correct. the UC system is not what people are talking about when they say "a state school." it's almost even a change of topic.
I was in Paris for only a day in 2015 and saw Notre Dame from the outside but did not have the time to wait in line. I fondly remember everything I was able to experience walking up and down the Seine that day, but a small part of me regrets being so close and not going in.
I think your being pedantic. Dogma is fine usage. They argued that Apple isn’t a privacy-focused company because they store our data on their servers, while the bar for companies to protect our data is so low it’s a tripping hazard.
> What, exactly, is _dangerous_ about it?

Media is going to turn into software, where customers will become beta testers because studios know they can just go back and fix any mistakes.

Soon, there will be "digital deluxe" editions which contain extra scenes and you can change characters costumes.

Scene-level micro-transactions.

/s?
Apple Notes. Everything else is too high-friction, I always end up back at Notes.app. I always have my phone, that's already installed, and it syncs to every other device I'm likely to want to take or read notes on. I don't do any indexing or cataloging and I don't even bother with categories unless I'm sitting down to write a bunch of notes for a particular project or topic all at once—all I do is make sure the notes are verbose enough and include the right words to let me find what I want later with search.

[EDIT] Uh, so I addressed the how I organize my notes (I basically don't—the value added by organizing them is too low to be worth the effort) but as for the "what": mostly I use notes to capture ideas I don't want to forget. If I'm out and about, or pretty much any time I'm not at my desktop, that's usually some little thought that popped into my head that I'll forget if I don't get it down now (so, that's why I end up back in Notes when I try notebooks or whatever instead—I always have my phone, but sometimes forget a notebook, so I end up with notes both places, at which point it's better to just drop the notebook).

At my workstation, I tend to take notes on things like complex command-line invocations, or else use them as a kind of archive for my paste buffer (for things I may want to copy-paste again in a few days, or months, that may not end up in the shell history where I happen to need them, or weren't anything shell-related to begin with). I will sometimes sketch out e.g. system designs in a notebook, but those get turned into real digital documents before long, if they matter (they don't go in my notes).
"Protected by Glock"
I am suddenly reminded of the sealion Wondermark (http://wondermark.com/1k62/).

Anyway, "tech" was absolutely not built with group conversations, discussions, and debates. Debates are just ways to show off how smart you are. Tech was mostly built by people who went and did things, and if you didn't like what they were doing, you could either comply or leave. Which they discovered was a great way to get things done.

So then they expanded that to every other possible realm which is why you have to "fit the culture" to work in tech. And why we're having this discussion.
What kind of competitive coding ? If it's the kind where the first to code a working solution to a relatively small problem wins I don't think I would choose Rust for that.
I don't get it. The price of gas I'm paying in the US, has dropped by 20% in the last month or so. That seems to indicate that prices are going back to normal. What prices is fed concerned about?
The same thing happened with the original Queer As Folk. I assume the reboot at least got a perpetual license.
I recently moved into an offensive job after a few years doing secops and cloud security. I think his point about having a genuine interest in security and its offensive applications is really important. Self-learning never really felt like work or a chore because I really found it interesting.

I’m also going to plug my favorite resource: Pentesterlab. I get nothing from this, I just think it’s a great product. It’s been my most used resource since I decided I wanted to be a pentester. I think I’ve seen Louis post here before, so if you read this, thanks for making a great site.
Technically speaking, not all state government revenue is tax revenue; states can issue bonds or other debt
Emacs. Single file on the subject.
I don't know why this is downvoted. It is true.
Chasing popularity seems to be a necessary evil these days.

I am disappointed when zig calls itself a general purpose language, and 10 years ago Go called itself a system language.
Being "explicit with code for memory safety [even for] simple operations" is the whole point of Rust. Otherwise, sooner or later, as a codebase grows, you make mistakes that your compiler cannot catch (e.g., you give an immutable reference to a component and later on unexpectedly mutate that same referenced memory from under that component).

> [Rust] [will be] driven into a shit state. Specifically because of [unsafe Rust]

Using unsafe Rust is actually frowned upon in the Rust community, unless you specifically need it in order to interface with another programming language (e.g., Foreign Function Interface), work around some OS issue (e.g., memory pinning for Linux driver development) and so on. Otherwise, you are supposed to always write safe Rust code.

Way more than unsafe Rust, what worries me is the potential future, long-term language feature bloat. I wholeheartedly do hope that Rust core team will keep the language as simple and consistent as humanly possible.

> If you want to improve development, focus on smarter compilers/interpreters, not languages.

Well, in order to get a smarter compiler, you need new language features to be able to feed additional information about programmer's intent into that compiler - hence Rust's new language features, for example (memory reference) lifetime annotations that all newcomers have a problem with :).
Fed opts for 75-basis-point rate hike, flags weakening economic data
Granted. But we're now 20 years later.

There are other, older movies with the towers in them, and yes, seeing them certainly stirs up emotions unexpected by the directors at the time.

But the World Trade Center existed as a structure. And something terrible happened to it.

Avoiding it now, even by omission, feels like avoiding an important part of history.
<The long lived stuff decays much more slowly, hence is less dangerous.>

Unless you are human.
Creepy Crawlers were the plastic-ey one. But then there were Incredible Edibles. Same idea but you could chow them down. Ghastly fluorescent flavors. Made of who the heck knows what.
Are you using NixOS as your main desktop?
Dreamhost Shared Hosting Has Been Down for 3 Days
That's how I remember it being at least but that was in 1997. They had a whole new theatrical releases for them and all that. They even sold a DVD set with the original theatrical versions as bonus material [1]. But they have lost the "Special Edition" moniker at some point. And the edited versions are the only thing available for streaming.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20060517020346/http://www.starwa...
Who gets the information from.....the Chinese government.
Chisel – Fossil SCM Hosting
Thank god they didn't pick one of those modern atrocities.

And yes, before any speculate, I am unironically an out-of-the-closet bigot.
How do we deal with conflicts gracefully?
I believe you're thinking of Project Verona.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/project-ver...
The purple is goddamn everywhere and it sticks out like a sore thumb on OLED screens. Look at YouTube app error illustrations.

Designers are more of a sheep than they would like to admit.
Still a very low rate by historic standards. We've got a ways to go.
Although honestly it does look a little bit like a comment.

Maybe & are the way to go.

But...what about question mark? Question mark could be good. Or underscore.

form {
margin: 1rem 0.5rem;
background: transparent;

? fieldset {
border: none;
padding: 0;
background: white;
}

? label {
color: darkslategray;

? > input {
border: thin solid;
}

? input {
border: none;
}

? > button {
font-size: larger;
}
}

? a {
text-decoration: none;
}

? :is(a, input, button, label) {
color: inherit;
}

?:invalid {
color: red;
}
}

I think question mark's pretty good. It's the most semantic, visually for me. Maybe...I think.

What about underscore?

form {
margin: 1rem 0.5rem;
background: transparent;

_ fieldset {
border: none;
padding: 0;
background: white;
}

_ label {
color: darkslategray;

_ > input {
border: thin solid;
}

_ input {
border: none;
}

_ > button {
font-size: larger;
}
}

_ a {
text-decoration: none;
}

_ :is(a, input, button, label) {
color: inherit;
}

_:invalid {
color: red;
}
}

Looks weird to me. But some people might like it.
Mostly around time + space optimization rather than being first.
Depends on what you means by "cares"

Cares, like will bend over backwards to prevent any possible perceived insult? No, that's not reasonable. We don't need to revamp our language. Intent, not language, should be the focus. For example master and slave are perfectly fine terms for the relationship between pieces of hardware or software. No actual slave in this world would care. No actual person descended from slaves should care. If someone is truly insulted by language and not intent they need to grow up.

Cares, like makes reasonable accommodations, sure. That's what handicap parking places are about. That's why there's ramps on sidewalks in cities. That's why there's a push for accessibility in software for colour blind people.
Of course.

We are intending to compare only the first part, i.e., going into the period of blackout. The original commentator's [1] is claiming that the experience of death is similar to the experience of going into blackout with anesthesia. And then, for the latter, the person comes back with partial memories of that going-into phase. Hence the original commentator claims that the experience of death has already been witnessed by many alive people.

I am trying to understand your claim that these these two situations are different.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32250773
Modifications to new editions aren't a new thing. What's new is the way that concept interacts with DRM-protected streamable content.

If the Forces of Order got their way and copyright was fully enforced, changes to a show released by streaming only would be a lot more permanent and in a way "more retroactive" than they are today. Maybe that's just a minor example of the much more general problem of archival presented by DRM, but maybe it's a little more sinister because there isn't any outward indication of the thing being a "new edition" like there is with a book (publishing info page) or a software release (version number). So a historian/archivist would need to go around perceptual-hashing the whole content to determine that there were actually two or more versions of that one episode of that one show.
He’s done the same thing with DONDA as well, essentially.
It wouldn't be entirely unfair to say that Wikipedia's policies are designed to keep people like Mr. Gioia off the site and out of the decision making process.

Considering that he doesn't want to learn what Wikipedia's policies are, or why they exist (and his calling people who disagree with him "trolls"), I am inclined to think that is a good thing.
I don't want to take away from anything else you've said because I mostly agree but this "Viral TikTok Trend" was not viral nor big. I would be careful fearmongering when this micro-trend that died almost as fast as it was found is essentially the same as an over-reported and exaggerated 4chan exposé.
I... know.

Although your examples are pretty bad. Roman Polanski is still alive, lives within the same legal boundaries of my world and should face the same repercussions for crimes. I may elect to not watch his films in favor of another artist as I certainly do not condone his behavior.

A historical church from the Middle Ages built by generations of anonymous builders - maybe a different situation.
The Fed does a very good job at setting market expectations. If it sees the market is mis-aligned with its thinking, it will use soft policy tools like interviews and public statements (outside of more formal options, like regularly scheduled official FOMC press releases) to bring the market to its expectations. Markets priced a greater than 3-in-4 chance of a 75 basis point increase, which was the decision: https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/interest-rates/countdown-to...

In the preceding weeks, especially after the latest inflation report came out, markets began pricing a ~90% chance of a 100 basis point increase. Then came out the interviews to steer markets back to 75.
actually creating a cli with rust is really one of the best ways to use it.
it is extremly fast and has a low footprint and if your cli does only one thing well it's probably easy to write opinionated rust.

and clap is probably the best args parser available on the planet. no other language has an args parser that is so easy to use and still extremly fast with a low overhead than rust.
When I did the setup I kept the commands I used in a Makefile. In theory, running `make` should do all the setup for me on a new machine.
Or more likely an over-worked compositor got the task of Camcorder-ifying 8K footage weeks or days before it needed to get shipped and chose a date at random among the dozens of other creative decisions for that single shot. Those in the review process had a mountain of things to review and these scenes shot 5 years apart didn't click in their minds.

In an industry where boom mics, guys wearing jeans in ancient Rome, the entire movie Cats, all make it onscreen then I really don't think we have to ascribe so much thoughtlessness or malice to this one.
We both agree bad things are bad, agreed.

But really, eugenics doesn't work. If you go to a really crime filled area, legally/ethically adopt a dozen babies and raise them in a low crime area.. they will look like the area they were raised in, not like the kids who grew up in a high crime area.

The inverse holds too. Go take a dozen babies from a low crime area, throw them in a dangerous high crime area, and they will be criminals.

With animals, you can breed for some general traits but not consistently. Some German shepherds don't take orders well. Some non-herding dogs will be great at herding. If you want to raise, eg a police k9, you need to start with a very young dog (or get lucky), you can't randomly pull from a breed (oh, this dog is a GS, they will be a great police k9).

If you engage in a really aggressive eugenics program you will.. basically not change anything.
Grafana/Loki defaults in AWS can generate high costs
Update: it finally dawned on me that only with nesting things like `color:hover` can appear where both properties and selectors are expected. Apparently today is not my thinking day.

Still would like to understand exactly how ‘unbounded lookahead’ arises.
Listerine is one of the most heavily studied oral care products in all of history.

It is also the only nationally branded antiseptic mouthwash in the U.S. that has earned the ADA seal of acceptance(American Dental Association.)

While we can accept what you're saying is a risk, I think it is exceedingly unlikely.
The stock market is usually the best indicator of investor sentiment - the consensus was a 75 bps increase, that's what the market got, and as a result the market sustained gains from today.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/stock-market-news-live-update...
Work. You want to check you can be employed with it if you go all-in.
/s because sarcasm
I personally am still waiting on the "it passes" part.
But someone has to buy the bonds if they want to give out the stimulus as dollars. What are they doing in California? I haven’t been paying attention.
100x TypeScript Type Checker
I scribble stuff down on whatever scraps of paper are to hand the deal with them as and when our throw them out every couple of weeks out so. My todo list is on the ‘things’ app
> [...] "we don't do that here" is perfect shorthand to shut down a destructive conversation

Yes, it is also a perfect shorthand to shut down any other conversation. Its only purpose is to shut down the conversation. If you don't care about the other participants, and just want the conversation shut down, saying "we don't do that here" is great for you.

> A note: please try not to over-interpret my comment. You don't know me.

I attempted to see how your comment could be over-interpretted and haven't succeeded :)
Ah, the "no-you" gambit, classic.
That’s true, but people put rivnuts all over the place where they aren’t blind. PEM is a much better choice when it’s not blind.
The price of labor. Their goal is to suppress wages. Gotta put workers back in their place or the whole system collapses.
Do the banks have to buy them? Why do they buy them? Wouldn’t the bank have an advantage if it had liquidity when nobody else does?
It’s wild how strong they are.
You can see posts by banned accounts by turning 'showdead' on in your profile.
California state debt actually went down from 2019->2021, so yeah must be from taxes.
Have you ever run across dang's moderation messages here? Do you also feel those "sound like a boss who hasn’t learned how to deal with conflicts gracefully and instead uses a pre-written script that gives them unquestionable authority"? They really are often a variant of "we don't do that here".
FWIW, the article does say: The Spotify rep also told the publication that Spotify will support the Car Things already purchased, which "will perform as intended."

But arbitary code execution sounds like it would be a more robust outcome.
First one that comes to my mind is the Chernobyl sacrophage.
Excellent article. This is the professional version of "OK Boomer" and we really need this to be the standard response to behaviour that needs to be immediately stopped and not debated, along with an implied threat that it will be escalated if continued.