skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shouldn’t it be more like “it was my understanding that going through the process that took place constitutes a lawful cancellation of the service provided” or something like that? “Yes, but I thought it’s okay” sounds like a bit self incriminating.
> I get that you're trying to make a point, but this kind of hyperbole only discredits it.

How is it hyperbole, exactly?

https://www.thedodo.com/seaworld-tank-size-1282993451.html

https://www.thedodo.com/lolita-orca-45-years-1301583008.html

Wild orcas travel on average 40 miles a day, can travel 100 miles in a single day, and make round trips in the thousands of miles. They dive several hundred feet every day. It isn't hyperbole unless you're going to bikeshed over the exact footage. The chemicals in the pool and drugs they are given are also another thing.

> I think you mean AN orca did this

Hugo was with a tank mate Lolita at the time but had been in isolation prior to that.

Here's a recent case that was recorded: https://nymag.com/article/2016/06/did-a-depressed-seaworld-o...

Let's not act like the orca entertainment industry is forthcoming with data.

https://inherentlywild.co.uk/deceased-orcas/

There are cases of captive orcas arguably attempting suicide, either by intentional ramming, stranding, or starvation. It is indeed hard to find good data on this (I wonder why...), and so it is hard to state absolutes.

This ignores the much more common and documented violent outbursts towards both trainers and fellow tankmates/cellmates induced by the stress they experience in captivity.
The devbox is awesome. We use https://github.com/tensorchord/envd to develop AI/ML applications.

And it will be great if users can build and deliver devbox images with a CI/CD systems like GitHub Action.
This. Good bike infra is also good mobility-scooter infra.
A phased array far away is effectively a point source.
Hitler was national socialist for a reason :) Mussolini roots are in left wing too and was sort of socialism without internazional element.

And yes, ultimately left wing is collectivist.

It is fair that people who contribute more get back more. Otherwise we have USSR style mess where people ain’t incentivised to contribute. Because people were getting same compensation regardless of their contribution. Although at the end of the day it did became fair - nobody contributed much.
Monitoring and Observability are some of the most important aspects of software engineering. we will discuss about monitoring of open-source NGINX server by exposing various metrics data using a module called ngx_http_stub_status_module.
As opposed to the progressives tracking everything you do, and suppressing/removing rights if you have wrongthink.

Don't believe me? Check out how many progressives said you shouldn't be able to participate in society if you didn't get the COVID vaccine.
At the event, Musk said if Starship isn't ready they'll try to launch a slightly smaller version of the Gen2 sats on Falcon 9.
That's true. Although, the book does address this in instructive ways.
Looks like there’s a lot of road ahead for this, but def. A starting point
> but shody science can make people become radical

If Nature said they won't publish shoddy science nobody would have minded.
Starlink's coverage map currently displays that area as unavailable. Presumably they're able to aim the beam around the quiet zone.
If this worked why is a Starlink receiver a cat-warming dish and not a cellphone antenna?
SaaS platforms are facing more phishing attacks than ever
I know the one and only irata/TRSI... Is that him?
I know Peter Zatko (mudge) professionaly (having spoken at computer security conferences and worked at more than one company that also worked with him), and personally (to an extent, hung out and talked at aforementioned security conferences, talked on irc And email in the good old days of #hack and bugtraq, and have several friends in common, was extremely impressed talking to him about how to disclose a bug I and the l0pht had independently discovered back in the day), and reputationally (the guy demanded, rightfully, a ton of respect amongst peers back then and now). I have a very hard time with this characterization.
This is one reason I feel lucky to be working with Elixir. Livebook's livemd is basically just markdown. https://livebook.dev
Remote development will be popular? Yes.

But developing in a monolithic machine may be not. The development environment should be clean and isolated, and products like gitpod and coder is promising.

Besides this, maybe you can have a look at https://github.com/tensorchord/envd and https://github.com/okteto/okteto
Not GP, but here are a couple of differences.

Fastmail’s email servers are in the US and the company is in Australia. Both are in the five eyes jurisdictions, plus Australia has some draconian laws (see Assistance and Access Bill, though email itself is generally not a secure enough channel). ProtonMail is in Switzerland, which is better surveillance-wise, but it still complies (as one would expect a company to) with court orders and has disclosed the IP address of an activist due to a court order.

Fastmail supports IMAP, which means you can use any email client on a desktop or phone. ProtonMail does not support IMAP directly on desktops and requires a “bridge application” for IMAP. This is provided for paying customers. ProtonMail does not have any support for IMAP on smartphones, where you’re either left to using the browser or using the ProtonMail app.
If it is bad science then just reject it for being bad science. Don't reject it for not catering to your special interests group.
> e.g. if climate is already worsening beyond human limits it's always good to know even

Climate wouldn't have been worsened as much as it did without the technological advances provided by science. It's really, really difficult to cut the Amazonian forrest down using just axes and horse-drawn carts, but once you got mechanised stuff (with the help of science) then it becomes exponentially easier to do it (think just how much science went into the fabrication of bitumen/asphalt, once you have bitumen roads going into and out of the Amazon things get exponentially easier for those who are in the business of cutting trees in there).

Which is to say that I fail to understand how come some of us still believe science and technology can get us out of this mess when it was science and technology that brought us here.

To be clear, I also fully acknowledge that without science and technology our lives would have been way harder, for most of us life wouldn't have been possible at all: without science we would have had no green revolution, which means we still would have had famines around the world, never mind that the green revolution caused a lot of environment-related nasty things, so it's not always black and white.
Well, I for one think “the goal of equality” should be discarded. People are to be treated equally and we already have the declaration of universal human rights as a foundational and international document for that.

If you want people to end up all “being equal” to one another you will just end up on the farm, where all animals are equal but some are more equal than others.

Also, I think it quite amusing that you call what Fermi said “a strong claim” and a “moral judgement” and a few lines down you have the audacity to say that certain “ideas need to be discarded”. First of all, some of the “ideas” you talk about are indeed facts. And then who on earth do you think you are to tell other people what they may think of?
This all makes sense to me, thanks for the comment. I am aware of the --command option, but I didn't manage to do everything I wanted with it, but honestly that was a while ago. I was discouraged by people telling me that this wasn't the "right way" because tons of things in nix-shell assume bash, but honestly I don't know the details and I should try again.

> But the purpose of shells like this isn't to protect you from running `rm -rf /`, if that's what you're after. It doesn't protect you from dogecoin miners in your `npm install` hooks, if you're just using Nix to provide `nodejs` and then running `npm install` as usual.

This is absolutely fair. I was mostly saying what I wish I could have: isolation (as in can't write outside of the current directory) together with the ease of getting packaged without installing them that nix-shell provides, without the overhead of docker or a vm. I don't think it's impossible to build although I appreciate that it may be out of scope for this particular project.
Linux guide for aspiring power users
My charitable interpretation is that Nature is just reminding the academic community that you can’t research social constructs because they’re all made up and the points don’t matter, use more “scientific” terms, plz.

But then why write what was wrote? Why build up a “science can be socially harmful” thesis and then argue that may and could should govern is and does? Science should always be accurate. Nature didn't just learn this, that’s been the status quo all along.

The only reasonable interpretation is that Nature is defending a change.

To your example: you don't need social constructs to explain the replication crisis (“studies that leverage socially constructed ideas can be replicable). You don’t need social harm either (non-replicable studies that are socially good exist).

You said it best yourself: if you assume the worst interpretation possible, you can be offended by anything.

Nature is asking researchers to assume the worst interpretation of their results and, if it would be socially harmful, please not to publish them. And BTW you were wrong to ask the question in the first place since social constructs are post modern and reject western liberal interrogation.
This is a phenomenal resource. I wish it also included the DevOps category -- k8s, aws, terraforms of the world.
Working != being a native app. The latter may be an interesting technical detail, but absolutely no user of the app will really care. They care about “does it open and not crash” (which _everything_ did b/c Rosetta) and - in a very distant second place - is it faster than before (which it also was).

So no: There was no one saying “but no software works”
Does GNU provide free tiers for free software webprojects? No, they don't. They cannot even provide a proper gitea/gitlab, their free web offering is driven by CVS!

I have to find now a new free provider, after being burnt by Redhat OpenStack, and now Heroku.
Watch fewer court shows please. This wouldn’t happen during a cross examination.
These are some great suggestions! We definitely are excited to try to eventually branch out and allow people to configure the actual layout of their interface through some sort of nesting approach like the one you provided. Great idea!
If the approach DDG proposes would be to "Trust us with your email rather than company B", that would be a fair argument.

But DDG proposes "Trust us with all your browsing data, including your private emails, your bank statements, all your passwords, everything you read and write rather than manually type the temp email". To me that seems pretty extreme.
I guess the simplest (technical) solution is to just use IP geolocation data to redirect all HTTP requests from California to a "safe" page stating that the requested content is not the brain food you are looking for. You know, just give everyone in California the toddler treatment. That way we are sure that no Californian children (no matter their age) get in harms way.
Great suggestion! I am actively pushing to try to make small decisions like this to make it flow with one's current documentation format as much as possible. I will definitely add this to the to-do list.
They could start by not using abusive design to manipulate users into accepting all cookies
I'm not sure what your cell outputs are, but if you are doing plots or images inside your notebook, than I agree with the OP that it is generally not a good idea. You now store binary data inside your git repository (which sometimes just carries its own problems), but worse that binary data is mixed into your text diff.

If you do a diff between two revisions where some figure changed you essentially will be swamped by the diff in the figure making it difficult to find what actually changed. Now tools like nbreview get around that, but now you're forcing everyone to use the same dev tools, and can't look at diffs any other way really.
Monitoring Taproot Activation (2021)
How do you think about DEI and affirmative action systematically discriminating against poor people from poor families with unfavored identities?

The problem is that although there is for instance merit to helping the poor, that is in direct conflict with DIE that will choose Colin Powell’s son over a multi-generation poor white son of a black father any day.

Likewise, affirmative action will choose to give Hillary Clinton’s daughter research funding over an Asian male from a poor railroad worker family.

If one really cared about class or generational injustice, then the poor white male and Asian male in the examples above would have not been systematically discriminated against using DIE&affirmative action
what's with all these y's in their names! hoyte, dybvig
Because (existing) Starlink is for home internet where people want good bandwidth? e.g. 100Mbps per household vs the stated plans for this which is 2-4Mbps per cell region.

And because existing Starlink satellites don't have giant phased array antennas on them.
But what credentials do you use to log into the personal domain name provider, to manage it? Another email?

Unless there is state-guaranteed ownership of a domain name, this will remain to be chicken-and-egg problem: to manage a domain one needs an account with an email, and to have an independent email one needs a domain. Even then, moving between countries is normal now which poses a huge challenge to the concept of "online identity", because what one state guarantees is not necessarily what another recognizes.
World’s Most Popular Password Manager Says It Was Hacked
I've had multiple failures to merge (including corrupted databases) with keepass. I'm still using it but I'm considering moving to {bit,vault}warden
So is jupytext, rmd and qmd. But what do you do about the output?

The nice thing about markdown-like notebooks is that they play well with git. The nice thing about jupyter style notebooks is that they contain all the content needed to actually _read_ the notebook.
you're sort of assuming what I mean by "equality"

I'm not talking about leveling, I'm talking about something more like job applications that are completely race-sex-etc blind, where that signal isn't even allowed into the mix. I think that in a truly meritocratic system you'll see a diverse representation. No, it might not be perfectly diverse, but it would lead to more (and fairer) diversity and not less
PythonAnywhere allows you to host always on or scheduled Python tasks on their free tier
How do you own a domain? If you rely on a registrar, it just move the identity owner from an email provider to a registrar.

Real overkill method is own a TLD. It's unrealistic for an individual though.
I feel very much the same regarding childhood and college, but I feel I came out the other side a different person.

In grade-school, my family moved often. I never had the experience of a friendship longer than about 3 years. Tech appealed to me - I always wanted to know how things worked and since no one took kids seriously, outside of it being a bonding experience with my dad occasionally, it was an activity I did alone, one where I spent large parts of my days learning about and experimenting with whatever I could get my hands on.

College was the first time I was exposed to people who shared a common interest. It wasn't a large campus, and somehow I ended up getting a reputation for being one of the more competent CS students on campus. People would approach me every day in the university's coffee shop to ask for help with class or pick my brain for ideas on hobby projects. I grew to seriously enjoy talking to people about what they're working on. I also grew to enjoy teaching and tutoring people - to the point where I'd give unofficial supplemental lectures in our ACM meetings about things I felt were missed in various classes. Computer graphics was a huge passion of mine at the time and a lot of people hated the class because it did a poor job of bridging theory to practice. I did so, so many OpenGL tutoring sessions.

After college I moved away from everyone I knew to take a job in another part of the state. I didn't really start to understand until then that I now craved socialization. I spent the next few years without anyone to (physically) spend time with. Much of my socialization was my Discord gaming group of everyone from back in college (still all together 6 years later).

After the main part of the pandemic I decided I was tired of being alone. I feel like I spent 6 years of my 20s locked up so I packed my life up and transferred to where all the people I was actually friends with were. Multiple social engagements a week for the past 3 months - I haven't been this happy in years. I even have people to go to the gym with!

I feel like being alone turned me into a more negative and reserved person as opposed to the "can't wait to share the cool things I know and or learned with everyone" person I was in school.

I don't know what to call myself. A shy extrovert? I'm horrible at starting a conversation but wow can I keep one going if someone else initiates.
One of my first touches to web development was to write a small web application and to deploy it Heroku.

Seeing my app live on Heroku made a really lasting effect, and now several years later I am still using Heroku (paid) and I am very happy client.

But -
If Heroku didn't have a free tier then, I wouldn't probably have tried Heroku, maybe even knew what Heroku is

From my (client, paid) perspective, this seems very weird move, although maybe needed to save in costs; but maybe an approach like GitLab where you deprecate unused projects would work better?
I don’t think people these days realize how interesting pre-X pre-UNIXification MacOS Classic was.

Single files often were made of multiple data streams “resource forks”, and this was actually utilized heavily (NTFS has a similar concept but it’s almost never used). Files had “creator codes” as metadata rather than file extensions. They were directly and firmly associated with the application that created them rather than a description of their content.

Files in and of themselves were a very different concept in MacOS Classic.

In my eyes a big part of what killed this was the Internet. To the Internet, a file is clearly only a single stream of data. Files are typed by content via mime and file extension, not what created it. Anything with resource forks need to be bundled in a .sit file. This is clearly inconvenient, and made MacOS files second-class citizens.

Mind you, resource fork still exist in macOS today, they’re just used for custom icons, tags and file comments. Metadata. Nothing to the extent that MacOS Classic used them for, and all things users don’t mind losing on uploading to the web.

- https://www.macintoshrepository.org/articles/152-what-is-a-s...
There is an interesting dichotomy, IME your available time definitely goes down drastically. That said, I find I actually get more stuff done (stuff that matters anyway), because you get brutal about cutting off distractions.

For example, I'm now training for a half marathon and learning a new programming language while parenting two small children. I never achieved such things while childless.

Similar with work, I used to be a long hours worker, I now get, hmm, 90% of the work done in 75% of the time.

So, yes you'll have less time, it will be tough in many ways, but that doesn't necessarily mean it will suck left right and centre. It will be different.
Hey! I run https://www.thingybase.com/ and would like to recommend the right paper & labels for folks to use with the printers listed at https://www.thingybase.com/help/printers

I’ve tried a few different rolls from Amazon and the stuff gets stuck on objects and won’t peel off. Is there a supplier that sells the kind of label rolls that will peel off without sticking? What are the terms I should be using to describe this kind of paper? I feel like I’m fumbling around with my language describing this problem.
IQ research is the one area in social sciences that does not suffer from reproducibility crisis. You're clearly not against it because of reproducibility; you are against it because it goes against your ideological worldview.

> Second, research results in population group differences are social poison. They are memetic viruses that fuel violent extremism.

We had a full summer of violent riots because of the "Black Lives Matter" ideology. Are we going to ban research that studies police treatment of different races too?
It's really funny to see third world freeloaders seethe in the comments about this. Heroku is a great service that deserves the money, and it's not your ticket out of poverty by freelancing online. The free tier being removed means less Ukrainian / Indian spammers and bitcoin mining attempts, which means more resources for the paying quality clients. Thanks Heroku!
Does Wish fit the bill?

https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish
Great question! This does not require any dependency whatsoever -- adding comments and running the tool is sufficient. This was important, as our core mission is to ensure that integrating Artemis into your code does not require you to bend your dependencies, executable code, or workflow around this tool.
Google stood by their decision even when the police cleared the man. Wow, that's hostile. Google's motto: Guilty until never.

The software Dad probably should have known better than to assign Google the task of handling that type of image. But still, that he lost his account when valid explanation provided is unforgivable.

I don't understand how people can ignore the big "eye" of Google and other tech giants, watching everything we do, treating everyone like a low-life suspect. Scanning our shit and forcing our content through a kind of twisted police line-up. I stopped using Google for anything personal years ago, but feel sorry for people caught up in their clumsy joke of a service.
You aren't fully anonymous. Privacy.com has your info. The vendor, or their bank, can easily determine you gave them a privacy.com number. A court will happily compel privacy.com to turn over your info if the vendor can show the most basics of an agreement between you and them.

It doesn't guarantee the vendor will win a final judgement but no court is going to prevent them from tracking you down.
TikTok is starting to replace Google for Gen Z.

There was an interesting Twitter thread not too long ago about Gen Z using TikTok instead of Google Search or YouTube for looking up how to do things. Recipes, fashion, products to buy, etc.
The solution I hope for:

A crypto based toplevel domain like the Ethereum Name Service. But with a twist:

If I lose my private key, the domain is not lost, but locked for 3 months and nobody, not even the registry can move it. After the 3 months, if I stay "silent" and not confirm my ownership via my private key, the registry can move the domain.

The registry should have this process: During these 3 months, I have to start an expensive process at the registry to validate my identity and ownership of the domain. When completed successfully, the registry will move the domain to my new public key.

So the worst thing that could ever happen to my domain (and my emails under that domain) is that I end up in a situation that is normal for domains today: That the registry has control over it.