skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not on iPhone…where Firefox is based on the iOS browsers and will not work with extensions..
The problem is that part of the time it won’t kick in when you want it to, and part of the time it will kick in when you don’t want it to. I’ve seen plenty of examples of both.

I have a well-established track record of disliking Markdown because of how grossly technically unsound it is. I’m steadily designing a more principled replacement for at least my own use, drawing most significantly from reStructuredText, AsciiDoc and Markdown.
Works fine on Firefox for me
There's an argument that huge social media sites that have wide-scale usage are like utilities. The water company isn't allowed to shut off your taps because you said something they don't like.
It's mentioned in the 'about' page (click the 'i' link) - https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=32647603&goto=item%3Fi...

> Schedules are extracted from the GTFS data of the VBB (loaded on Fri, 26 Aug 2022 13:11:26 GMT) which contains arrival time and departure time of every hour of every day. The movement of the train is simulated at constant speed between stations.
Would be much better if this involved hosting on a normal webserver, rather than requiring a specific one. Another piece of software to keep up-to-date, just for maps.
That's an excellent straw man equating 'unfounded' with '50/50'! Congrats!
You are right that he conflated two types of censorship in the West. The first is as you say, eliminate it from mainstream media and let lunatics ramble about it on social media (vaccines, lab theory, etc.). This has an impact on the legitimacy of what's being said, and your exposure to these ideas. The second type of censorship is the outright ban of certain topics, such as the Hunter Biden laptop.
for what it's worth,
stable diffusion was trained on 32 x 8 x A100 GPUs
That's what GP meant by "consumer". Direct debits are available only to C2B and B2B payments, and with the string guarantees.
And IRC is dead.

Getting one’s account stolen on IRC because of NickServ was common occurrence with new users.
Doing it once or twice is enough to forever taint them IMO.
"Gifting as a marketing strategy" - Have you considered this before?

In this guide, you'll learn why and how to use corporate gifts as a marketing and branding strategy.
Super inspiring !!!!
Or as the catchphrase of the scientist character of Welcome to Night Vale goes: Past performance is not an indicator of future results.
Not the OP, but as an avid note taker (I prefer A4 sheets), I often have trouble to keep my notes organised (spread over office, home,…).

That is the main reason I’m thinking about an electronic replacement.
Do you also believe people shilling for US here are government agents?

Of course you don’t. You hadn’t been indoctrinated _that_ way.
I'm looking at this from an economics study view, not a public policy view.

Definitions have an inherently arbitrary component, sure. But stable, precise definitions are far easier to reason with than a shifting definition like "whatever the US is doing right now".
The provider doesn’t have to do anything. Their upstream transit provider probably has a span port plugged directly into the NSA. Which is what was happening with Room 641A over a decade ago.

On one hand, they won’t be able intercept encrypted VPN traffic, but on the other, they are definitely collecting IP addresses, timestamps and traffic heuristics. With enough resources to pick out patterns and bulk collection on both sides, encryption and logging might not even matter.
Just use Brave. Any possible philosophical blockers should slowly dissipate as you realize how awesome the web is with zero ads.
Beyond the tiny binary result, I understand that Justine want the OS maintainers to understand that there is value in supporting a common ABI and that there are very little changes to do for that once they already standardized on the CPU arch and POSIX. But changes would need to be synchronized accross all OS, so there would be a large communication cost. So this bogs down to how much innovation is expected in system ABIs.
> Comet Cursor was a pioneer of what would become the modern web!

In more ways than one.

In hindsight what they did was almost innocent compared to what Google and Microsoft do now and Apple tried to do a year ago.
Van Zant didn't get them stolen, he just used the opportunity offered by the thieves.
If government comes to you and says you must send data here and there or log this and that and you must not tell anybody about it, then you have to comply and you can't do much about it even with your best intentions. I don't think it should be like this but as far as I understand it is the current state of affairs.

Even if they shouldn't be able to force you to do some things the best you can do is take them to court, still completely outside public eye, and they can provide some plausible reasons regarding say national security which are likely pretty much impossible to verify.
Swift has OptionSet. See https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/optionset. It allows setting, testing, or clearing multiple fields with a nice syntax.

One thing that is a bit noisy is that you have to specify the bit index when you name the individual bits, as in (from that article):

static let secondDay = ShippingOptions(rawValue: 1 << 1)

Upside from that is that it makes it clear what bit each value specifies, and won’t easily accidentally change them when you reorder definitions, or insert or remove them. I can see why they made that choice.

I also guess OptionSet could have been implemented in Swift in a third party library, whereas this Zig feature cannot.

I also think/guess neither language guarantees multiple bits would get read or written in one instruction. If your hardware needs that, you probably have to go down a level, or look at the disassembly of your code to check what your compiler did.
I agree.

There was a lot of outrage when a religious bakery refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple. The argument was that they should serve every customer, even if they disagree.

But now we're requesting precisely the opposite from Cloudflare.
Microsoft launches Arm based Azure VMs powered by Ampere chips
There is a very mesmerizing art piece by Mungo Thomson called American Desert [0]. Where he has taken the road runner cartoon and only left the landscape bits. It is beautiful.

[0] - https://mungothomson.com/work/american-desert/
Same for me (FF103.0.2 on Ubuntu 22.04)
Sony launches lighter PS5 model for second straight year
Breaking something like this would generally be for refactoring or performance reasons
> If you have a 2:1 (octave) relationship between 2 waveforms, then you won't hear the beating as the beat frequency exactly overlaps the frequency of the lower frequency.

If we take a look into a human ear we'll see there an apparatus which physically splits sound into a spectrum of frequencies (a long narrowing tube, sound comes from one end and it creates resonances at different places) and a lot of receptors which placed in such a way that allows them to specialize on different frequencies.

I know nothing that would point to an innate ability of this apparatus to feel octave as something special compared with a mix of two random frequencies. So the peculiarity we hear pops up on later stages of sound processing. But why it pops up?

Moreover there is an evidence (I have no link, sorry) that the peculiarity of an octave is a cultural thing, not a genetic one. European music teaches us to feel octave as something special. There are tribes not exposed to European music who doesn't feel consonance and dissonance like we do.

My hypothesis that a mind picks correlation between a frequency and a double frequency. I mean it is not because of some funny math comparing two sine waves, it is because sounds essentially are not single sines. Two sounds forming an octave are both sums of many sine waves, and there is a huge overlap between sets of frequencies, so they sound similar. And then, when mind trains on this data, it becomes conditioned on a similarity of double frequencies, so it starts think of two sines with frequency ratio of 2:1 as of similar. The similarity is just a correlation.

And people who didn't tried to make a music with strings cannot grasp the idea, because natural sounds mostly much more complex than just sum of a several sines with frequencies that are multiples of some base frequency.
You weren't kidding, this guy is angry.
Every site has dark mode :) https://darkreader.org
I’d rather have a weak governmental ban than “the full force of corporate America” censoring as well. Luckily that’s not what the choice being presented is.

The choice presented was a singular company making a widely publicized and denounced editorial decision, that a competitor did the opposite of with no consequences vs a systematic and effective censorship across all streaming services mandated by the government with criminal consequences.

Arguing those things are equivalent is a bad faith argument, full stop.
Thank you. There was a also a related submission for running on CPU: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32642255

I'm planning to try it out this weekend. But not really hopeful. I only have 8GB ram, and mine is a cheap Intel CPU that doesn't even have AVX.
If you read his post above, he stated that he was being threatened and doxxed. I'm sure he was dragged down by a lot of negativity on Twitter so mass blocking seemed like a decent strategy.

I don't have a problem with him blocking people on Twitter at all. I actually sympathize with him. Twitter is a troll fest and he exposed his real self by getting involved in local politics. You know how "passionate" people can get when it comes to politics.

My problem with Garry isn't with his "pettiness" or Twitter blocking. It's solely with his crypto shilling.
That's the point of a packed struct: to explicitly declare the physical layout (instead of letting the compiler optimize it). If a packed struct ends up being non-portable between Zig implementations, then my impression is that one and/or the other must have a bug that must be fixed in order to actually comply with the language spec.
Unfortunately the tech is already here and won’t dissapear. Most people will have to become AI assisted image creators. Like you say it will make the work joyless and much more precarious. People will be required to create much more output in same amount of time. It will be more stressful and busy and the time saved will not go to them but their bosses.

AI is going to probably do that with many jobs and while everybody will point out how industrial revolution went well (we moved to knowledge work) for those who had to stay in the factories it is not so great after all. The craftsmen proud of their work became cogs in joyless process. Entirely replaceable.

If this is gonna happen with knowledge workers… great. Maybe the luddites were right.
This is akin to fuzzing in parallel across several OS's to keep it all working :)
Dont lie.
I understand that, but I already invested the time to work with etcd and can handle a few of k8s failure modes. Really do not want to throw that away for something that has a similar dependency, and that I do not now know well. Nomad might be simpler to use, but not to setup or manage due to Consul dependency.

Also, a lot of these products are missing a lot of documentation. I often find the tutorials are inflexible and focus on only 2 use cases out of the 4 most common. For example, focus on cloud when lots of engineers would rather deploy on bare metal. I would love for there so be one simple Nomad ansible role that would help setup nomad on bare metal with wireguard networking. This would probably be easy if consul was not required and it did not need so much babysitting.
The Blind Men and the Quantum Elephants
>Use english names

Depends IMO. I worked on some VERY specific program with lots of terms that just don't have a proper translation. And the program was internal to the company that only ever operated in one country and only ever will.
How would I check that?
>> As a partisan

> I try to align with science, reason, and compassion. That is my side.

Awesome. Then we are on the same side, even if we disagree on how best to get there, and on interpretation of the even the same facts.

> That liberal rag Forbes agrees

You should understand that Forbes runs a side-project that works like SubStack. It's hard to see, but note in the url this `/sites/michaelatindera`. Those sites get less fact-checking and oversight than normal because they are more intended as opinion pieces. This sub-site is from someone named Michaela Tindera whose beat seems to have been billionaires in government. https://www.forbes.com/sites/michelatindera/

I read the article, but it was long and uninteresting, and after paragraphs of not actually saying where the money went, I skimmed it to the end. While it seems to show what you said to be true "that Joe Biden is [not] corrupt in a significant degree", I think this kind of thing is picking at lint. I suspect Joe Biden, like Clinton and unlike Trump, is well aware of the bounds of legal corruption and will always be able to say correctly that he follows the law, even though the law itself allows for legalized corruption such as earning high speaking fees as private citizens. Or high-paying sinecures for family members. As a comparison, the only reason Trump's bullying of Ukraine was illegal while Joe Biden's was legal, was not because one act was inherently ethical and the other is wrong, but because Biden has intimate awareness of these arcane protocols through long experience; Trump does not. To my mind, it doesn't matter if it's legal. If it's wrong, it's wrong, no matter which party does it. We can quibble about whether Joe Biden "meant" to help out his son, but the fact is, he did. He quashed the investigation and has a plausible, legal reason for doing so.
Interesting, I hadn't actually thought of this.

I think we should go to space (in O'Neil cylinders), but I'm going to spend some time thinking about desert wasteland arcologies.
Customize your Slack sound notifications
TL;DR: This is a story of how I felt nostalgic for the old Uh-Oh! ICQ sound and ended up with a quick research on how Slack stores and uses media files. Eventually I ended up developing a simple tool to customize Slack sound notifications. Please note that currently my script edits the Hummus notification sound but this can be easily changed if needed.
Effectively, this is a "one subscription that works everywhere" value proposition for consumers, using collective bargaining power to keep the price reasonable.

The problem with focusing on money is that you're trying to convince users to go from "free, paid for with data" to "actually costs money, paid for with actual money", and that is never going to sound like a good deal to someone who doesn't really value either the content they see enough to support it or their privacy enough to avoid ad tracking.

In my opinion the only way for micro-payments and subscriptions to work will be if there's another reason to use them besides simply paying for content. Unlocking exclusive stuff is the obvious one, but I imagine there are others.
Which version on which OS?
Archeologists Discover Stone in Ancient Roman Ruins
Writing down your thoughts often can help you filter out junk. It really is good.
The link I posted was https://ubahnchen.vercel.app but, because there is a redirection, HackerNews changed it automatically.

You can also memorize ubaehnchen.vercel.app
Stickiness is more valuable early on than that $10/mo or whatever you charge. Make sure you measure how often a user returns, uses, consumes, etc to see if what you are building (or built) is actually used like you want. Often people forget this and it leads to hostile user behavior and payment traps.

You - being the future SaaS startup developer.
Apparently you got better.
I debated flagging it but since it’s so egregiously bad it makes for a good meta-discussion.

But reading it at first may seem like they did a complete 180 degree turn and went from banning those kinds of things to outright embracing them. I thought, what are they providing them free service now? That’s some crazy leadership changes at Cloudflare!
You're right [that I'm wrong]. Now prove me right.
Agreed on the minimetro feel!

I thought it was live too, I wonder if there's a way to do that? I like that you can see both the s and u bahn, though I kind of wish the abstract map would carry over.
I really like it! Well done!

- As others have mentioned, it seems dodgy on Firefox. The button to switch between U-Bahn and S+U mode doesn't seem to work at all on Safari (?)

- Completely unreasonable request, but it would be cool if it were to show the current engineering works - i.e. the U1 not running, and the temporary U12 taking over the western U2 and U1

If anyone else is a urban railways geek, then may I introduce you to CartoMetro - https://cartometro.com/ - an amazingly detailed map of various (mostly French) urban rail systems (although sadly lacking Berlin!)
The bots show up within minutes of you getting a non-wildcard TLS cert because of the certificate transparency logs.
Same for me, even I set "layers.acceleration.force-enabled" to true. Chrome and Chromium are smooth.

EDIT: Turning "High Resolution" (in the settings of the webpage on top right) off and on seems to fix the issue somehow? It's smooth now, but reloading takes it back to choppy.
Insulation is your best bet
Try clicking on the S+U on the right. In Chrome it’s super smooth on the U view, but somehow when you switch to the S+U one it’s very laggy.
To have some fun simply make SSH tarpit to listen on port 22. It slowly sends an endless banner hahaha
https://github.com/Snawoot/ssh-tarpit
TLDR this is only about obese people, don't bother reading if you have healthy BMI, heck median BMI of participants was 27, way beyond healthy since overweight starts at 25 and I would say even that is very generous

~20.3 here
Regulation is like violence. If it isn't working, you aren't using enough of it!
Yes I remember the router situation where they accidentally left telnet listening on the WAN.

I worked at Vodafone and all the routers get a security review, so it is highly doubtful that they left it in on purpose because they would have known that it would have been found. It was test engineering firmware that got left on some routers, and makes spurious claims even though in the article it points out that Vodafone didn't believe it was a backdoor.

And your first link talks about how someone appears to have added an additional chip to the design, which is unlikely to have come from Huawei. Sounds suspiciously similar to this

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-h...

Do you want a list of everything that Cisco (replace with your preferred networking manufacturer) messed up and claim that it's all malicious?

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/may/12/glenn-greenwal...

Tampering with these things is allegedly pretty simple.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/10/plant...
xn-- domains are fallback Unicode compatibility domains for systems that don't support it. It's mainly seen in Asia. So it's not the intended representation of the domain name, that's ubähnchen.vercel.app

I think ubähnchen means little U-bahn.

It's interesting to see Germans are still very strict with their letter accents even in domain names. I'm from the Netherlands myself and because we mainly use US keyboards (there is a NL type but nobody uses it), accents are a PITA to type so people started leaving them out. These days they're almost extinct, as is the ligature for "ij". We're pretty pragmatic like that. Personally I wouldn't even care if we phase Dutch out for English, it's just much more useful on a global scale. But that's probably a step too far for most.
Show HN: Wherecanitravelto.com
I wonder how this will impact market opportunity for Dall-E which already lost quite of wind thanks to their weird monetisation model (compared to a more affordable Midjourney, which does use Stable Diffusion).
Yeah it seems to be just a glitch. Kinda wild to see "just like some tweets, see what happens..." and then have Twitter completely crap out.
Discord is a quagmire. It is where knowledge goes, not to die, but to be turned into unsearchable memes and random snippets of text.

I walk away from most OSS projects that use it for discussions.
Interesting. I found that I was able to just replace the sound files without any reverse engineering. Then again, I use the web app.
OpenRailwayMap is also worth a mention: https://www.openrailwaymap.org/
Well then update the law to better refer to what equality is. x% of your wealth + y% of what you could earn this year is far more equal than a set number
Insane indeed. One of the special sauce someone at TI has in his desk drawer. Not something you can just copy, even with advanced 3D printers.

You find it anywhere but there often is little attention to this kind of high tech. I have difficulties installing one bathroom mirror.
A new version of this free community tool to gain awareness on Burnout is available on PH, now in Spanish and Portugues
There’s elections in China. There isn’t freedom, but the population of old people with PTSD from the Cultural Revolution seems happy to not have it as long as noone else has it either. And as long as the government is competent and delivers economic growth, which may be coming to an end.
Web3 Ride-Hailing App Drife Takes on Uber in India
>> a reasonably good explanation of why, at least in my opinion, crypto is still completely non-viable as a real medium of exchange

The way I see it, the reversibility of ACH is mostly a 'workaround' of ACH's security flaws. If a crypto does not have security flaws, then it does not require such workarounds. The only drawback is that it cannot correct for human error. But IMO, I don't see human error as a major issue since it's a reality of life that people should be responsible for their mistakes. There are an infinite number of ways in which a person can ruin their lives within the space of a minute, sending money to the wrong address is just one more of them.
It's also smooth for me (also Chrome) in "U-Bahn only" mode, but when I switch to "U+S", it's noticeably less smooth (10 fps?). It gets better if you deactivate the "city map background" in the settings.
> If an idea is not clear in my head I cannot write.

Could you explain the idea verbally to another person? If so then you can just write down that conversation!

> lets just say I have never completed an article/document/anything any time I have done that.

I think that the point isn’t to produce writing for distribution to an audience, so you’re not supposed to be creating anything that’s “complete”.
Ah, fond recollections of a decade ago in <https://sourceforge.net/p/portableapps/launcher/ci/default/t...>:

; We had fun deciding on these.
ReadEnvStr $1 IPromiseNotToComplainWhenPortableAppsDontWorkRightInProgramFiles
${If} $1 S== "I understand that this may not work and that I can not ask for help with any of my apps when operating in this fashion."
${DebugMsg} "You're making me sad by the way you voided your warranty, running in Program Files."
${Else}
; This string doesn't let on about the disable switch (by design)
MessageBox MB_OK|MB_ICONSTOP `$(LauncherProgramFiles)`
Quit
${EndIf}

I’ve done one or two other extremely verbose environment variable names and values or function names, but this is the only one that’s springing to mind right now.

Not sure quite why we decided to allow it at all there, but I suspect I just had too much fun with it. Not sure why it ended up spelled “can not” instead of “cannot”, either.

(If you’re wondering about ${…} on If/Else/EndIf, that’s because NSIS is basically an assembly language and has only jumps for control flow; LogicLib.nsh provides nice control flow constructs via defines and macros, abstracting the automatic creation of labels and the right jumps so that that `${If} $1 S== "…"` compiles to `StrCmpS $1 "…" 0 ‹auto-else-label›`, `${Else}` to `Goto ‹auto-endif-label›; ‹auto-else-label›:`, and ${EndIf} to `‹auto-endif-label›:`.)