skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're not required by law to be huge - they're required by law to be safe, which being larger ends up being a side effect.

Sure a 2022 Toyota Corolla is gigantic compared to a 1985 Corolla, but it's nothing compared to a 2022 F150. The best selling 'car' in North America. I know which one I'd prefer to be hit by.
Almost everyone I socialize with (45+) plans to at least leave CA when they retire, if not earlier. A few have already left. Most have their sights set on Nevada, Texas or Florida. One of them already has property in Wyoming, just waiting a few more years. These places all have one thing in common. These are not rich people, they're all middle class working schmucks like me, who simply aren't convinced that they're getting more value for their tax dollar than they're paying.
hm quite a sour take. I find that the names actually are reflective of an actual storage process so they fulfill both the playfulness and the natural naming.
Raymond Hill, the developer of uBlock Origin said that "removing the blocking ability of the webRequest API means the death of uBO" in this comment

https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss...

You can follow the issue tracker for any progress related to MV3 development of uBO but from what I can see, there isn't much interest yet in porting uBO to MV3 because it's not worth it.

This EFF article also goes into details about why MV3 is harmful for adblockers.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/12/googles-manifest-v3-st...
I absolutely agree with you. It seems like HN was once full of thoughtful people grounded in good sense. Now I can see there's a lot more "embrace the future" in support of The Next Thing thrown at us plebes from the authoritarian establishment.

Fake meat made of hyper-processed plant materials are NOT meat and who knows what long term health effects would result from someone subsisting solely on that kind of food.

Human beings evolved to eat whole plants and meat. We generally find eating insects repulsive for a reason, just as we don't generally like hearing the sound of someone vomiting because it means illness is nearby. In my case I am listening to my gut and I will resist all efforts to get me to eat crickets for my protein while driving up the cost of beef so high it can only be afforded by the rich.

A free man with any dignity does not prefer crickets over meat or pretend fungus is bacon.
In Defense of DevOps
Right now yes, but that will not always be the case. You can already (with some effort) get high quality results for incongruous juxtapositions like 'hamsters playing golf' or the like, and it's not hard to imagine bridging the different semantic gaps.

So we should discuss it as an ethical problem because it's going to become practical and affordable far sooner than most people think. I would bet money it's already been tried and maybe done successfully, but for obvious reasons not advertised.
These are the absolute worst DALL-E images I've seen. Do people generally just share the amazing ones and most of the output is actually complete shite? Like Instagram presenting the top 1% of people's lives.
Minimizing harm by not maximizing self interest is a moral decision. It's not defined by the ability to make it binary.
If you’re not familiar with the author, they’re a creator of Manyverse, one of the most popular Secure Scuttlebutt clients.
2005 - Fox buys MySpace

2006 - Facebook introduces newsfeed

2006 - Facebook open to everyone (no need for college email)

2008 - FB unique users overtakes MySpace's
So it should replatform others to be fair I guess, otherwise it would seem to be favorable treatment for kiwi farms
FTA:

> People on Twitter, as well as Sorrenti, claimed that the official Cloudflare account hid replies on its tweets related to dropping Kiwi Farms, and then deleted tweets that were ratioed by people talking about the campaign. Cloudflare’s Twitter account normally posted at least daily before this week, but hasn’t tweeted in four days, as of writing.

What is the meaning of “ratioed” in this sentence?
They agree with me.
Repulsive.
That used to be my way of thinking about things. I definitely know that we evolved from a random walk of the universes rules. At least that’s closer to the objective truth than not. But debating science is missing the point.

No matter the implementation details the fact I’m here looking at a universe is freaking weird. If I wasn’t here a lifeless universe existing would still be weird because wherw does it originate
I was all set to write a comment about how I'm not OK with private companies deciding who can exist on the internet - but then I remembered that all CloudFlare does is caching and DDOS protection.

Without CloudFlare the website would still be accessible on the Internet. And to me that makes a big difference.
Man tests positive for monkeypox, Covid and HIV at the same time
Its the momentum that kills you p=mV, not the kinetic energy. So I would guess that mass ia much more important.
No, relatively speaking, it's not a lot. Yeah, it's a big number in a vacuum, but comparatively it's dwarfed by other countries we should want to compete with.
I think a solid case can be made that almost all car driving is immoral. The solution isn’t individual like “buy a smaller car” is, but driving is objectively bad.
I really liked unrealscript.

Part of my love was how both object State and networking were first class features of the language.

You could override a function based on "is the current object in the idle or shooting" state TRIVIALLY.
Ratioed means the ratio of comments to like is very high. This normally means more people disagree than agree.
The patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/US6990453
From Know Your Meme:
The Ratio or Ratioed refers to an unofficial Twitter law which states that if the amount of replies to a tweet greatly outnumbers the number of retweets and likes, then the tweet is bad. Additionally, "to ratio" a tweet means to make a quote retweet or reply that manages to get more likes and retweets than the quoted post.
I'm opting out of sneaky ways to lower the standard of living for the population of the free world. Steak > Beyond Meat junk. Bacon > fungus. Chicken/Fish > crickets.
It's a reference to a meme, which is intentionally nonsense.
Honestly as an upper middle class or rich American it looks like one of the more dangerous things you could do is probably go out cycling in a road shared by these monster machines. If you crave physical activity so much there’s many other alternatives.

When I lived in College Station Texas I had to use a bike (because I was broke) but I stuck to the sidewalks, rules be damned. And even in the sidewalk had to keep an eye for unruly drivers on the road alongside because the last person you want to trust not to mount the curb is a drunk Texan kid with a raised pickup after a football game.

And when time came to cross a road, even if the light was green, even if I made eye contact with the dude in the truck, I wouldn’t venture out until the road was fully empty. I decided a long time back id never put myself in a place where another American in a car has to brake to not hit me when I’m outside a car.
EVs are probably even worse because they are considerably heavier.
Worth clarifying that Bun isn't a from-scratch JS runtime, it's a wrapper around JavaScriptCore (WebKit's JS engine), like Node is around V8

As you say, there's still plenty of room for vulnerabilities in the parts it does implement, and Zig isn't strictly memory-safe. However, Zig has lots of modern features like optional-types that help quite a bit with avoiding memory errors: https://www.scattered-thoughts.net/writing/how-safe-is-zig/

Which is to say your question is definitely valid, but there are also reasons to think this isn't as huge a concern as it might seem
Prompt Engineering can help a lot but yes, you're basically right: People are generating many, many images and sharing only the best ones with the fewest artifacts.

For simple prompts with little additional guidance, all the diffusion image generators I've seen/used will produce output about like what the author linked most of the time. There are always a few gems, and honing in via prompt engineering helps immensely.
I'm good with the horse's mouth, thanks. Musk is a grifter.
The line between "spy" and foreign-lobby operative is pretty blurry when it comes to KSA/Israel/etc. Look at Jonathan Pollard.

I would be surprised if there were an actual Chinese/Russian/Iranian spy working at Twitter.
I've had plenty of people in sedans pass me in my lane with less than 1 foot of space.
Around 2002-03 - Motorola had RT Linux in EZx range of touch phones (https://www.gsmarena.com/motorola_a760-392.php). They were also working on a Linux based smartphone platform which was fairly advanced before scrapping it in 2004. Been a part of those teams. Do not think it is easy to introduce another smartphone platform right now without strong differentiation given the network effects. Something on wearables might still work.
Thanks - this is super insightful

For the controls do you just use the HOTAS / other hardware controls or is there an VR experience too where you can reach out and change the radio for instance?
Fun little easter egg:

In the reflective elements, you can see the reflection of an image. I believe the image to be a panoramic aerial photo of the 1 Infinite Loop Apple Campus in Cupertino, CA.
> the entire value proposition is in the personal connection to the streamer

Right - that’s where the money is made. The people that pay them have to be found in the broader market, though, and that’s where this sort of thing would shine. A streamer could pump out a stupid amount of content with this, always fresh and new, with little or no ongoing time commitment. That in turn would free up their time to provide personalized content to paying customers.
Crustaceans aren't insects.
i appreciate it, now im baffled why our support ticket got such an answer, it was recentlyish
More importantly, golang has https://go.dev/ref/spec — most of the time I wished for better TypeScript documentation it's about syntax (though I did need to go read the default bundled libraries a couple times for details, that's rarer).
How are literal examples that are strings less clear than saying "string"? How do you know with just "string" the separator method, the format, etc? In my example you have type information AND string format information AND examples, while with TS you'd only have type information
Thought collection...you got me thinking. Some years ago I finally decided to really own this question, after decades of using others' tools, from Dokuwiki to Keep to Notecase Pro. I thought it'd be hard to maintain my own but that hasn't been the case at all.

So I guess my first suggestion here is to casually start your own, opinionated system if it seems useful. Because today I feel like I can solve just about any problem with mine.

My system is based around some standards, like I use Markdown and folder taxonomy, with a few types of syncing for redundancy. I write my own tools to parse for various tags and things. Like I have one snippet that will compile a daily schedule for me based on tags it finds in my markdown files. For interfacing I use a combination of snippets (calling external tools usually) and system keyboard shortcuts. There are a number of different search shortcuts using different apps like FSearch, there are shortcuts for opening yesterday's/today's/tomorrow's journal page, a snippet for recommending books and movies, etc.

1K (items in the list; the file itself is 53KB) is hard to explain. At first it was very troubling to be excited about the list growing... Is this just a numbers game, or what? But pretty soon I found that for daily use, specifics are very important. So for example "The Cold War" is in there but it's worthless because I shouldn't have to think so vaguely when it's suggested to me as something to dive into. It's not helpful.

Better would be "Ranking favorite Cold War movies in my TV and Movies Log" or "Reading about BRIXMIS". Which are both in there.

Tabs are an interesting topic to me as well, though admittedly not in the interests file yet ;-)

https://www.friendlyskies.net/maybe/why-closing-tabs-is-so-h...
Always thought I would be a blacksmith if I lived in more ancient times then now.
Yes, Android is absolutely not GNU enough. This terminological goofiness is the flipside of using the term 'Linux' to refer to a whole bunch of GNU/Linux operating systems.

Here's the thing though, this is not even about abstract ideals. When we say Android is not 'real Linux', what it comes down to is this: there's a certain peace, a sense of relief— of being respected— that comes with running Linux on your personal desktop or server. It feels really, really different from using an OS whose main function, which has driven its evolution, is just to sell you paid apps and services. That makes it fun, and it lends itself to a certain fluency.

Running any variety of Android is just an alien experience to all of that. Android doesn't feel good to use the way that Linux does for people who like running Linux on other contexts. And that's why it makes perfect sense to say it's 'not Linux enough'. The experience speaks powerfully enough for itself that it hardly seems worth explaining tbh. If you actually get what is good about running Linux and you've ever sought those virtues in Android, you already get it.
Read one of your articles about breaking React rules for fun and profit. Good stuff.
Cloudflare should support RFC 2136 which includes atomic updates and is the standard for DNS updates.
Also, shape. Go look at the front end of a car like a ford F150. The hood is flat and sits 4 feet high. Now go look at a more compact car like a prius. The hood is low, and is angled like a wedge smooth into the windshield. When a prius hits you, its liable that you will just roll up and off of it and not get much of the force from the impact as a result. When an F150 hits you with its 4 foot tall wall of a grill straight in your chest, I don't think you will be rolling up and over. Maybe your head would just pop off from the kinetic force, sparing you from a slower death?
I set up the browser session we use as a TV with profiles entirely to prevent any more of my spouse's yoga videos from leaking into my carefully curated feed of machine shop footage and construction videos.
I thought about that while writing my comment, but while hair color correlates pretty well with ethnicity, the level of granularity given to Asians still seems somewhat unique. There are, for instance, no distinction between French and Italian, nor British and Scottish categories. Blonde and ginger do have fairly ethnic implications, but not many people would answer with their hair color if asked where their family originates. That, and the fact that these hair colors are not restricted to white people, due to multi-ethnicity being a thing, as well as commercial hair dye, made me drop them in my "half the ethnic labels" comment (though I will concede that the image in most people's heads when hearing any of those terms would be a white person).

This is also coming from a perspective where I'm assuming that the audience for this algorithm (outside of academic consideration) would be westerners where white people tend to be the majority. In that case fetishization generally would only apply to racial minorities, due to the fact that the term seems to imply a sexually gratifying quality to the "uncommon". I add that, speaking as an Asian American, that it's not necessarily all that easy for most people to tell Chinese from Japanese from Koreans, whereas it's basically tautologically given that a blonde can be differentiated from a brunette since the terms are more strictly aesthetic rather than geographic.

On your point about Africans, I would extend it to both Latina and the fact that "Indian" seems to be a catch-all for any South Asians. Middle Easterners are also not represented (though this doesn't strike me as a thing where racial equality is necessarily desirable). However, this is where I think the data set is mostly responsible.
Isn't it an exponential formula instead of a mere multiplication? 1.02^33 ?
> You say that, but created from scratch drawn material is illegal in some countries.

Homosexuality is illegal in some countries.
Any databases of movies so that an image oe short clip can be searched? Shazam for film/TV?
It's not obvious. What do you mean?
It is amazing to me that, some 300 years after the enlightenment, a very sizeable number of people still don't value free speech.
I'm afraid "partially implemented" memory safety is also widely known in the offensive security industry as "not memory safe". Many people have fooled themselves into thinking there is a gradient with safer C++ abstractions, libraries in C, custom allocators, static analyzers, valgrind, etc.
Great points but scary. If training ML models on copyrighted data becomes illegal in the US but remains legal in say China or Russia then the US will quickly fall
Behind on ML capabilities - major national security implications at the very least. I suspect if the decision went the way you suggest congress would have to change the law to allow training.
I love Typescript but I just don’t think this is correct. Look at the Node documentation and then the Typescript documentation. The former tries to describe every behavior, the latter tries to give you a 101 in the feature. This is especially clear when it comes to the Deno and SWC teams’ attempts to reimplement tsc in a faster language - typescript doesn’t have a spec so they’re stuck looking at the tsc codebase to infer behavior.
https://youtu.be/KvIUYjLqzmE?t=418

Your not liking it doesn't make it "not really an actual simulator".
Well, socialism isn't communism, and money still exists under socialism, so if the service center isn't doing their job, then, as you capitalists like to say, money talks.

Capitalism, like democracy, is the worst form of government, except for all the others. To believe that the US brand of capitalism can do no wrong is to be as deluded as the communists were. If the free market were perfectly efficient, there would be no such thing as conmen or MLM scams, and every consumer would be 100% informed and perfectly rational. That's ridiculous, so the government needs to step in at times, to promote a freer market than one without regulation.

Go eat at a restaurant in Times Square. They exist only because of their location, and the fact that tourists don't stay long. So their food is bad AND they don't need to try and harder because it doesn't hurt their business. They're a total ripoff and a tourist trap and that's with capitalism's vaunted free market backing the enterprise.
Ctrl + F "proton energy cube". Phrase not found.

... I guess it was just me who thought of Transformers
Along similar lines - Tobold's MMORPG blog, which has been going since 2003 (!).

http://tobolds.blogspot.com/
Holy cow, 100k? Who are you? (Seriously) That might be the largest deployments I know about in terms of domain names.

I keep telling people "tens of thousands" when I probably should be saying "hundreds of thousands"...
They will find out the truth soon enough. I'm glad some on HN still have some sense.
I have a car like that. 2017 toyota yaris. 13 feet long and 2300 lbs like a toyota from 1995.
When I'm at working for or at a company I either use the company or client provided Wiki such as Confluence or knowledge base software. This is private to the company.

For quick notes I use notepad++ and VS Code.

If I were to join a project going forward I would create a journal directory in the repository and each day I would create a new document. I would move common reference commands and information to a separate file for easier reference.

I use a password database and I occasionally save plaintext .txt files to my OneDrive folder.

These are not encrypted but local to my computer but synced.

I create diagrams and GUI mockups with Evolus Pencil.

I have a Me folder for my CV/resume and saved invoices or saved purchase confirmation web pages or PDFs.

I also store notes in OmniNotes on Android phone. These are private.

What proportion of my notes are private?

There is far more public notes than private notes.
binnerhn01 is obviously ShivShankaran posting on another user after getting ratelimited

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=ShivShankaran
You may be interested in Tobold's MMORPG blog, which has all sorts of interesting insights and has been going since 2003

http://tobolds.blogspot.com/
Instead of NAT traversal IPv6 is going to require firewall traversal.
There's also a lot of great wine and delicious pizza in TX, KY, and CO, but I bet if I throw a dart in the dark 9 times out of 10 I'm going to land on a name from CA or NY.
'Wish to become'? WTF. You can't become someone. Just be.
For what it's worth: Crunchydata appears to have been using Heroku DNS in some way. We have a Heroku app with Crunchy databases, and our Crunchy dbs became inaccessible shortly before the app did.
Which costs even more.
Just making normal cubane is quite tricky as this (ongoing!) series shows: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnafk93vhO36cccP0p83h...
I am really looking forward to Godot 4. GDScript improved a lot.

I'm mostly excited about callables (function pointers), easier signal handling in combination with await (former yields) and an improved tweening system. The scripting environment inside of the editor with inbuilt documentation, code completion and debugger is really an achievement.

The only thing I miss are static typing and refactoring tools. You can use type hints, but you need to fall back to dynamic typing at some places for example because there are no generic collections.

Therefore I'm quite excited about the dotnet6 branch being merged into main a few days ago [1]. This is a huge step and will probably make some unity developers consider Godot for their next game.

Also there's GDExtension, the successor of GDNative, which will make it easier to integrate C++ code [2].

I could never imagine myself using Visual Scripting, because you can express yourself so much easier in Code.

[1] https://github.com/godotengine/godot/pull/64089

[2]
https://godotengine.org/article/introducing-gd-extensions
Totally not true. They are going to drive up the cost of real meat and other livestock in the name of "climate change" and force regular people to opt for cheaper sources of food such as algae proteins, fake "meat", cricket flour, etc. Why do you think Bill Gates has invested heavily in this field? He is a monopolist first and technologist after.
The article is definitely missing some basic numbers such as what the composition of the current fleet is. In my observation, "flat" cars are definitely no longer the norm anymore. Also, the size of SUVs seems to have gone down since 2009. There are more small/medium sized SUVs in general but far fewer Yukons/Sequoias than there used to be. One thing that has obviously gone up since 2009 is driver distraction.
I would start ERP development and consulting business. First I would try to get some work from larger consultancies while also looking for some direct customers for myself.