skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, these are some of the best pumps available. They last for decades and the company supplies all the rebuild parts (seals and stuff) to keep them running.

I imagine the screws in question just show extra tool marks from being backed out. Not that they’re stripped, just show obvious use.
there was the keyboard with led screens being each key. That kept it physical but made things adaptive for applications.
>so it cannot be the case that any attempt to regulate speech chills free speech in general.

That does not follow. It only follows that it doesn't chill free speech maximally.
Just curious, what 1980s attempt are you referring to?
> Step 1. NO CONSTANT NUMBERS! All constants should be a define macro or a constant. This will allow you to change code without overflows and having to update the number in 20 places and not knowing what number to use when looping through.

My radix sort now needs BUCKETS_PER_LEVEL_1BYTE, BUCKETS_PER_LEVEL_2BYTE, FIRST_BYTE_SHIFT_AMOUNT, (0x100, 0x10000, ((sizeof(x)-1)*8) respectively) etc. along with many of my mmaps needing NO_FD to replace -1
The two people in that "Barnes Law" video engage in an extremely dishonest form of argument. According to them, the fact that somebody cannot name the specific evidence Jones' lawyers were ordered to produce in discovery somehow negates any views they might hold on the case, including that the default (not summary) judgement was fair. It's a cheap rhetorical trick for use when one has no better argument: come up with some detail one's opponent doesn't have to hand and attempt to claim that because they can't immediately answer that specific question they must therefore be wrong about everything. The use of this form of argument is in itself a strong indicator of bad faith.

IANAL, but with a bit of Googling I found one of the requested items of discovery detailed in the Plaintiff's motion for expedited disovery at [1], in the letter from 2018 quoted at the end. It's a specific InfoWars video segment from 2017 that was no longer publicly available as it had been removed by Youtube and Facebook. Rather than provide this video or explain that (and why) they couldn't, the defendant's lawyers simply ignored the discovery request for more than 2 years, despite the court granting the motion for expedited discovery in october 2019. This and numerous other abuses were the reason for the default judgement [2].

This information is available if you go looking for it. A lot more is presumably available if you have access to the necessary resources: Lexis Nexis, etc. However, the fact that some particular individual doesn't know it off the top of their head obviously has absolutely no bearing on whether the default judgement was reasonable.

[1] https://infowarslawsuit.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/2018-...

[2] https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21074211-alex-jones-...
No, in the 21st century, employment and labor law is wholly different than property law.

The only way they can be equated is if you make generalizations so broad and metaphorical as to be legally meaningless.
Also agree.
Here's the original forum thread from the article head; it was an interesting read as well: https://forums.thepaceline.net/showthread.php?t=284547

Owner's first reply (joshatsilca) is page 2, more detail about credit card transactions for direct sales on page 3.
Well, I wrote a response with links, evidence, and none of the insults that you aim at me, but it's been flagged and is no longer visible.
But it does…

“The advent of WebAssembly, a binary format that can be targeted by languages including C, C++, C# and Rust, is another innovation that may undermine JavaScript’s dominance.”
I continually find new features of programming languages.

Covid, my time in this house, and the people I was with, gave me a chance to explore Scheme and CLOS derivatives (GOOPS). It's a joy to work with, and it helps me understand Ruby and other later developments. The different hooks it gives you into your hierarchy really map out the space that's possible.

It would be nice to lose myself in BYTE. It was influential. But it feels wrong somehow? Maybe that's on me. Maybe someday I'll write a BYTE random-page generator service.
Wikipedia gives the impression the modern incarnation of photographing the US mail at scale began in 2001: “created in the aftermath of the 2001 anthrax attacks that killed five people, including two postal workers” [0]

However research on photographs of mail was already taking place as far back as 1986 [1]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_Isolation_Control_and_T...

[1] https://cedar.buffalo.edu/papers/articles/Framework_Object_1...
Health Authorities Issue New Advice for Avoiding Monkeypox
This seems much more useful than the plethora of folding phones from a year or so back. Like doubling the size of a phone's screen doesn't get it to a size that is more useful imo - I don't watch tv/video on my phone, so I realize the value may be different for others.

But being able to have 17" of real-estate without having a 17" rectangle seems like a big deal, and I can see the half size also being more useful.

I remain worried about creasing, etc but I think those are technical things that are going to be resolved eventually. Making a device that is useful when switching between two screen sizes is the product issue, and on face/marketing image this looks like a great concept to me.
But there are not...

> The question will be perennially 'what to enforce and why' but we definitely already have standards.

Yes, but each of us has a different standards.

In usa for example, they have "the nipplegate" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Bowl_XXXVIII_halftime_sh... where one nipple (a thing kids hang on for some time, then are disallowed to see for a few years, then want to hang on again,... and well, girls see in the mirror every day) causes such controversy...

...and in the country of my birth (yugoslavia), even in the "dark socialist times", you had nipples on public tv in a milk commercial - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYhaHhpLKag&t=21s

It's same with speech, you might agree with your own personal standards, but many others don't, some believe in absulute free speech, and some want to censor what they believe to be "hate speech".

This is again one of those things where people say that they agree to a standard of what is and what should not be free speech, but each has their own standard incompatible with the other ones.
> And I do have faith that sunlight is the best disinfectant, and that truth will prevail over lies.

I wish I had that faith but I think the Holocaust stands as a pretty big counter-argument. I'm genuinely curious about your faith, do you think that something could have been done in Germany in the 30s which would have preserved free speech and prevented the Holocaust?
This site goes out of its way to detect and block VPNs.

F**k you, Meta.
China can always force the issue like Russia is…
and it's still more important to have free speech because who decides "truth" and "lie"... and what happens when those in power switch and the other side decides.

Want Biden or Obama to have some power? Are you going to be okay with Bush or Trump gets that power?
Seems like you need to lend the car to a friend who lives in the flatlands who can get the score up for you.

But really there's no need. Any modern Toyota has most of these same features but doesn't try to pass them off as "self driving". Adaptive cruise, lane keeping, blindspot checking. Makes freeway driving a breeze.
Is posting an image part of your free speech? Absolutely yes.

Then let's see, when was the last time you were exposed to a child pornography image? Hopefully never (though we do have this whole pornhub drama going on).

It is obvious that there are ways of controlling speech and we do it all the time. I think only Americans believe in this absolute negative liberty view of speech.
I think this is an important point. Many of us here live in cities, but in rural America there is a stunning amount of people who really believe that Joe Biden lost the 2020 election and that there was a massive, coordinated campaign of voter fraud. In many dominantly red states, this is not considered a fringe conspiracy theory but more or less generally accepted as fact.
No, sorry. I don't mean to imply he shouldn't be penalized in this case. I'm talking about literally everything else he says that doesn't get prosecuted. For example, saying the election was stolen is perfectly legal even though it's a destructive lie. Without a plaintiff who can cite specific harm, there's no crime
Videos are short, can be watched many times by 1 viewer, and may be viewed by all the folks that don't speak English as a first language, but speak it a second or third language, or have subtitles available (which are now automated).

165mil isn't as big as it sounds with those factors in mind.
This is getting less true every day as the old die out and the new are born.
> Does Renault actually sell new production battery packs for those vehicles,

Yes.

> How much does that cost including all parts and labor as a percentage of the vehicle's value?

I think you are overestimating the time it take to replace a battery with appropriate equipment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23qFN9sLjVU

Initially only leased batteries were available, so there is still a lot of people with leased batteries, and batteries get swapped for free when capacity drop below 75%.

The trick is that the battery capacity rarely go below 75%.

Battery replacement is something very rare (which make leasing a bad deal), 10 years laters there is still very few peoples that peoples that made their car batteries replaced.
While I am skeptical of US domestic surveillance, Snowden leaked this information in the worst possible way.

Try internal whistleblower channels first. Not being heard? Mail to members of Congress? Contact congress? Contact the media?

Instead he fled to an adversary with classified material. That's not good faith behavior imo. Traitor
Honest question. Isn't this off topic according to the guidelines? It's something that's being discussed everywhere on the news and, in my opinion, is more likely to cause outrage than satisfy any intellectual curiosity.
Related: “This Bread Was Made Using 4,500-Year-Old Egyptian Yeast” – https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/bread-was-made-usi...
A quarter century ago Leno and Letterman were asking people on the street who was buried in Grant’s Tomb. It’s not a trend.
Swiss cheese screws are annoying but trashing Silca's products based on a vague description of screw deformation is both a stretch and a red herring. It's irrelevant to the blatant fraud talked about in that section
1. Detransition accounts are information
2. Twitter bans users specifically to suppress that information, i.e. minimize its reach, i.e. hide it

Bald-facedly denying censorship is certainly not intellectually productive, might I suggest you simply stop doing that?
I'm curious what is the correlation of robot vacuums' quality and internet connectivity? Is this just for firmware updates or is there some type of near-real time processing for these done in the cloud?
Yes and now. Maybe this was a bad example. The start here was short after the war started, true.

Since I also don't know any names by myself, I can't tell much more.

But it was the only example in the media.

Also interessting is, but I never read why somewhere, Rheinmetall Defense for ex., they made year for year the same amount of money (10 years back). Until two years before the war, they made much more and one year before the war, more much more money again.

Also I know a guy who workes there sometimes. He said they had all hands full of work ti produce munition at least a year before the war started.
Look, my point is that there are lots of companies around the world who can’t afford highly skilled mathematicians and cryptographers on staff. These institutions rely on NIST to help them determine what encryption systems may make sense. If NIST is truly adversarial, the public has a right to know and determine how to engage going forward.
Honestly the thing that surprised me most was how real everyone in the story was.

The record store owner is a real dude. The record company has a bunch of real engineers who care about the product. Even the executives seem somewhat human.

It’s such a refreshing change from faceless stores with ever changing all caps names on faceless enormous e-commerce sites selling mass produced garbage.

And fleecing audiophiles is just good clean fun anyway.
Is there any language that supports hot reloading + data layout changes? I’m not sure that even makes sense.
He did this for years, after it was blindingly obvious to literally everyone but his followers that it wasn't some kind of 'deep state globalist false flag hoax with crisis actors'.

Those followers would track down the parents no matter the circumstances, if they moved, they would be found and harassed, if they changed their names, they would be found and harassed. Jones kept platforming a lunatic named 'Wolfgang Halbig' who spent years as one of Jones' primary sources on sandy hook. Halbig would show up to the parent's houses and taunt and 'question' them and their neighbors. It was abhorrent.

After a while the parents (via counsel I think) reached out to inforwars and asked them stop. They did not. At one point one of the infowars editorial staff in an email pointed out that they were in a legally precarious situation and should back off the sandy hook shit. It didn't stop.

It was only when the suits were brought that alex tried to cool things down on his show. Then he did everything he could to delay the trials which eventually ended when he was found in default on all four pending suits. This is the first to go into damages phase.
FYI this is now built into the Chrome devtools "Recorder" panel.
Interesting. What do you think of Flutter? It's in a similar space of building mobile apps, not sure how well visualizations work in Flutter though.
Show HN: Squad – Group accountability partners for building atomic habits
Not that it really matters since it's really not worth it but in the most recent <whatever> thing musk had he mentioned that anybody will be able to request fsd by the end of the year. Not sure if that means you need a safety score or not.
I suppose I’ll never get to be Secretary of State.
We evaluated ULID but we wanted something that is future proof for our decentralised secret sharing system. So we implemented UUIDv7 in TypeScript called `IdSortable` https://github.com/MatrixAI/js-id

It allows strict monotonic IDs when you provide it the previously generated ID. The resulting data structure is a Uint8Array making it easy to put into binary structures. Can also be used as a key inside any POJO record.
thats definitely a recent development. conservatives weren't big proponents of early EVs.
One idea: require invitations from other, trusted by some criterion, customers.

But this would severely slow scaling.
Architect your system for handling failures. No software will be bug free, because the hardware you run it is not perfect and can introduce things like bit flips. It's okay to fail, but you need to be be able to recover.
Like you say, modeling the interface between the shared library like a Thrift struct (which can be serialized) may be beneficial, and would facilitate adding/removing fields by having e.g. default fields. Or just crash if a non-backwards compatible change is made, e.g. a new field is expected but not present, but ignore fields that are present but no longer expected.

I think the other killer feature that this is missing is being able to have a "release" compilation mode that removes the hot reloading entirely, and seamlessly statically links in the library.
Erlang, JavaScript, Ruby, Python come to mind. Dynamic languages which inherently don't expect data to have a statically enforced shape.

Doing it in a statically typed language would be substantially harder, and to make it feel "good", probably require lots of tracking of library versions associated with particular data objects or strict isolation of how data passes across the library boundary. I don't think there's a great solution to be had.
https://www.reveddit.com/v/programminghelp/comments/wge1ws/h...

to see your comment.
This is tangential, but threw me off a little bit. These sites have a _low_ signal to noise ratio. A high ratio would mean that there's more "signal" than "noise", which is the opposite of the argument you're making (which I agree with).
I haven’t either, although Google seems like they do a pretty good job. Apple employees seem to be in it for the right reasons as well.
Maybe there’s some feature of bleeding edge ffmpeg that’s required for the app
McAfee and Epstein pop to mind.
Maybe also Aaron Swartz.
>The only reason she went was because the US military deemed it safe to do so.

The same military that said Afghanistan wouldn't fall until months after we left? The same DoD that convinced us WMDs existed in Iraq? How many times will we buy into this garbage?

"Our commitment to democracy is tested in China. That nation now has a sliver, a fragment of liberty. Yet, China's people will eventually want their liberty pure and whole. China has discovered that economic freedom leads to national wealth. China's leaders will also discover that freedom is indivisible -- that social and religious freedom is also essential to national greatness and national dignity. Eventually, men and women who are allowed to control their own wealth will insist on controlling their own lives and their own country."

W. Bush said similar things when trying to manufacture content for invading Iraq. You know how that worked out. Don't buy what they're selling like I did 20 years ago. Warmongers need to go. A draft to fight China will destroy an entire generation. She has no business saber rattling like that.

>No one wants a war right now.

You sure about that?
Personally I'm of the opinion that everyone is expecting the NSA to try now, so the odds of them pulling it off are essentially zero (same with other actors) at NIST.

If you specialize as a cat burglar after all, hitting the ONE PLACE everyone expects you to hit while they're watching goes against the grain.

More likely they're suborning us somewhere else. But hard to say for sure.
The chance of AJ paying out any money on this will be slim to nil, IMHO. I have no idea how they even came up with that figure on those parents other than some lawyer thought it'd be cool to just ask for so much money because they figure AJ can afford it. If there are any real damages, they are certainly not in the stratospheric amounts the jury awarded....
This is awesome! Tried it out on Rush's Tom Sawyer and it splits out the vocals great! I can see this being super useful!
Rust breaks parametricity via functions like size_of and in unstable features such as specialization.
So we have an increase in employed part time due to losses of full-time.

Three part-time workers can do the work of a full-time worker for the same cost of pay.

This is TERRIBLE news.
The Two Envelope Paradox
These things aren't the default, the compiler may "let you" but it doesn't do it until you already know you've got a problem and you explicitly tell it you don't want standard behaviour. However lets ignore that for a moment:

My GCC offers to turn signed integer overflow into either an abort or wrapping, either of which is defined behaviour, but how do I get MSVC to do precisely the same thing?

Likewise for aliasing rules. GCC has a switch to have the optimiser not assume the language's aliasing rules are actually obeyed, but what switch in MSVC does exactly the same thing?
I still think you are using the term anachronistically. The first commercial hybrid integrated circuit was the Type 502 Binary Flip-Flop in March 1960 which was a very different beast. The first commercial monolithic integrated circuit, a NOR gate, didn't appear until 1961.
400 yo beer resurrected from a 50 yo sample of yeast?
> have a "release" compilation mode that removes the hot reloading entirely

Oh that is easy to do thanks to Rust features, see the reload-feature example: https://github.com/rksm/hot-lib-reloader-rs/tree/master/exam...
Liking him for railing against government agencies and brash style doesn't necessarily mean they are EV fans.
Political parties and Presidents don't decide what truth is and what lies are in the United States, or other free countries.
Although it doesn't make sense to have prediction markets for truly catasclymic events -- anyone who believes nuclear war is imminent is gonna prefer to buy canned food over prediction market contracts.
I once commented to use one color for code and another for everything else (when learning a programming language). It got more upvotes than I would have expected, so others must be coding on paper as well.
How would Jones be found liable for defamation if his claims were “100% correct”?
> Twitter committed fraud by lying to the SEC about the mDAU numbers with the intent of inducing Musk to buy Twitter at an inflated price.

LOL, their SEC filings basically say “these are our numbers but they’re highly subjective and could be way off”. Musk is either a liar or an idiot.
No one will read your tedious screed about the delicious taste of the hobnailed boot.
Yeah.. the hype I think makes it harder to appreciate the main use case, which essentially was already covered by the first cryptocoin, and is still where it sees the most real-world use: resistance to state control. Folks use it to evade capital controls, use darkweb markets, launder money, find radical activism, etc.

That's still a big deal, but it's far short of the impact-for-everyone promised by some folks in the industry.
I'd like to take a moment to mention how great dropbox's audio seeking thing is. It's super fast and works as intended. Great work whoever implemented this.
InfoWars made $800K in one day, not _per_ day. Jones claims that was their best day ever.

Which makes total sense to me... businesses have huge boom days, and plaintiff lawyers will happily imply you should multiply that figure by 365 days.
That doesn't seem to make sense, isn't salt insoluble in oil?
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
Svix (YC W21) Is Hiring (Remote) – Enterprise-Ready Webhook Service
With Ring, Alexa and Roomba and Prime, it's pretty mind blowing how much a single corporation can know about a person's home life. I'm sure there are lots of people who will be consumers of all 4 of these things.
Best of luck.

Two things that have tripped me up
1. "and save the value of this attribute", it wasn't clear that this could only be certain values, text, id.
2. API I can list tasks, get the status of a task, start tasks via API, but I don't se how I can read the results / stored data
Especially given that the article has lots of descriptions about spare parts and servicability.

And assuming that the scammers take any care at all to do the job right when disassembling for fraud.
And the jury! https://twitter.com/willsommer/status/1554855768666607617
Imagine my disappointment whe. I realized it is "beer" and not "bear."
Time for https://pennywagers.com to add political betting!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30162767&p=2#30163868
MITM could change what the client receives, right?
Thanks for letting me know. I think I'll consider both of them compromised.
You may find VR social environments interesting.
> You mention a fried motherboard -- this is not caused by the board itself, but from too much current being put through the board.

Though one leading cause of too much current being put through the board, besides too much voltage at the inputs (in case of a power supply fault), is the motherboard drawing too much current. Which can well be caused by failing components shorting out, for example. Or a voltage regulator on the board producing too much voltage.

Saying a fried motherboard is generally not caused by the board itself is not true.