skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, this is rare, but here in the USA, I used to get drunk with my coworkers back in my 20s at a bar older than the USA.

Before reading on, you can probably guess what region of the USA I was in-- the northeast, which relates to the rest of the US somewhat as Europe relates to the US as a whole.

It was Fraunces Tavern in downtown Manhattan, where George Washington was reputed to spend a lot of his time during the part of his presidency in which Manhattan (then known as New York) was the seat of government, so it was older than 1789 I guess.

It's strange to reflect that on the one hand, this is one of the oldest places in the USA, but on the other hand, it would not be especially old in Europe.

Outside of the northeast and Chicago, almost everything was built in the 20th century, within the lifetime of relatives I've met.

I miss old things so much when I'm in the non-northeast US. I suspect I would really enjoy visiting Europe for this reason.
Don't patronize me. It's a stunning amount of money, equipment and lives lost for a small amount of meaningful land (otherwise quite empty) in a country that the USSR used to entirely control at one point, and that they can easily deploy forces to, right in their backyard. It's a terrible outcome for a "modern war".

In Vietnam, America's prominent 'disaster' of a war, roughly 58,000 american soldiers died over 20 years, in awful terrain. Russia has managed to achieve similar numbers on a relatively flat, unwooded country, without achieving much of anything, in under one year. If russia had a functioning media and democracy, this would be the end of an elected government.
counter argument: they know exactly what they're doing, but no one with actual money is going to fund them if they talk about their work in realistic terms instead of boasting and promising the moon, next week.

Academic budgets are one of the biggest jokes in science, the real money comes from investment capitalists, and goes to those who make the biggest promises, the loudest.
> I don’t know if this confusion is deliberate to justify certain acts

I see more than one political group purposefully conflate this in order to push their own agendas.

For example, when a private company says that won't tolerate hate they claim "free speech" infringement but when government silences a critic they don't like it's "law and order."
The biggest waste of life is regretting that you wished you were elsewhere. Wishing you were elsewhere can help your present moment by filling your head with positive feelings. Right now I wish I was on a beach.. and now that I wrote that it feels like a might be there for a second.
wow, so many comments that leads nowhere (law/technical/etc)... what about a counterprotest? Like bigots voicing their opinions on a street corner would attract.

I assume everyone here have a VPN...

would be fun to post some trans positive messages on their rotten kiwi farm.
I now have less gray hair compared to when I started.

I've never taken rapamycin nor even heard of it before today. I have less gray hair than I had twenty years ago.

My understanding is that gray hair suggests a B vitamin deficiency, especially PABA, and a need for adrenal support.
I've had success with NSwag for generating both TypeScript and C# clients. Highly customisable - maybe too customisable with the config being quite complex - there's CLI & GUI tools to generate configs though.

https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag

We use the C# client generator in our public sector project and package the results up within Nuget, works a treat.
Programming Cognitive Robots
I feel like you missed the core points of this post.

- Precedent from decisions on The Daily Stormer and 8chan was used to pressure Cloudflare to deplatform human rights organizations by authoritarian governments. Refusing to deplatform isn't about protecting Kiwifarms, but protecting other groups in a global environment where they face legal and social pressure on differing and conflicting views. A hands-off policy on moderating the content of their customers removes the possibility of using deplatforming to suppress human rights.

- They rarely get paid by any of these sites, and when they do, tend to donate the proceeds to charities opposed to such awful websites.
Perhaps there is a second person on earth named Justin Bieber? Then they might try to trick people. The blue check says “this is the one you probably meant”
Another big reason is to inhibit the competition, this is often seen in video game servers DDoS attacking each other in order to get people to switch
>Illinois has to allow the

Per the existing law, but given the Constitution can be changed, should they have to allow? Arguing they have to because the law currently prevents them from doing otherwise seems a different argument than it being good for government to have such restrictions because the benefits are worth more than the detriments (or vice versa).
Reminds me of Next Gen Enterprise crew describing to the computer what they want in the holodeck.
Don't hesitate to reach out, people answer more often than you would think and you risk about nothing
Nope. $190k is first-year associate pay at top law firms (Columbia law school graduates mostly go to large firms).

Some of those firms pay over $200k to first-year associates. 7 years later they are likely learning twice that:

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/business-and-practice/three-to...
What KF user got someone SWATted? Please name and shame them if you have evidence.

KF makes a very convenient scapegoat and there's no reason for someone opposed to them to false flag as them when calling in a SWAT, or for someone to SWAT themselves or just fake a SWATting entirely and blame it on someone at KF or just KF in general. I'm not saying for sure that has happened in Keffals' case, but it can't be proven that something like that didn't happen yet either.
Will you license it for reuse?
I understand what you mean.
For regular users "Cookies" is a catch-all term for any persistent identifiers and tracking. The exact API used to persist cookie-equivalent data shouldn't matter. Excluding some tracking methods based on a technicality is a gotcha that erodes users' trust.

I think the real issue here is that Google chose to throw errors instead of turning those APIs into no-ops.
This would require that the company is owned by itself or its founders. Startup companies like Snapchat have raised capital from external sources and need to pay it back which is a bit hard with no meaningful profit. The founders probably don't even have a say in this, these companies usually have a board of investors which will force the IPO or sale of the company.
The forum whose members spend a lot of time harassing people has a book club thread! They can't be bad people if they spend some of their non-harassing time reading!
Hi! I'm Dan, Payload co-founder.

Prior to building Payload I was a consulting full-stack engineer. I have built large web apps using Laravel and have rolled my own admin UI a dozen times and I've worked within the official 'Nova' package too. Laravel had a few open source options which I didn't try as it seemed like support was better with Nova. The project I built went okay, but it was a ton of work over what you can do with Payload.

To add a field you have to:
1) create a migration to add a column to the DB
2) add your field to the model
3) define the field again in the nova "resource"

In Payload you do all of this in one place. Every field you define will have the proper DB schema, API and admin UI in a streamlined way without having to touch your app in a bunch of places.

Two other things that made me scratch my head while using Nova specifically. The first, I had to cobble together plugins for building blocks for component based field defintions and image uploads, but these didn't play well together at all. How could image uploads and blocks not be built-in core features?
The other pain point with Nova is that it isn't refined at all, and they say it shouldn't be used for customer facing UIs.

Do you have a favorite framework/package you would suggest for mananging admin UIs and APIs that do a great job?
Somebody who isn't a doctor, giving medications to a child without their parent's knowledge or permission? That's surely in violation of the law.
I think,

1) You don't have to ssh-copy-id to new boxes, which is nice.

2) You can de-auth a key for all machines by changing the DNS record. This would depend on some propagation time but perhaps you can point the resolver at your nameserver directly which would avoid that.
If you think about it, there are specific parts of our immune systems that are likely entirely maladaptive given modern civilization, where people are ~never exposed to parasites, animal venoms, etc.

We can turn those parts off, while leaving everything else on, and be better for it (no allergies, psoriatic arthritis, MS, Chron’s, etc.; and so none of the accelerated cellular senescence those conditions provoke in affected tissue.)

A lot of recent pharma is already focused on doing specific forms of this at low levels. Every other drug ad in the US is for an immune-receptor blocker of some kind. And the side effects of these drugs come down mostly to the fact that they’re too low-level — they stop these parts of the immune system from being called into action at affected sites, but they leave it active and “patrolling”, such that it attacks harder any tissues that don’t absorb the receptor-blocker well, and such that you get withdrawal effects of potential inflammatory crisis if/when it wears off.

Just deactivating the relevant parts of the immune system entirely, on the other hand, provides the same benefits these drugs do, but with none of the “now the rowdy enforcers have nothing better to do, so they go looking for trouble” drawbacks.
One among many differences between copyright issues for artists and software engineers: software engineers’ copyright designed to protects developers, while art copyright designed to enrich (mostly Hollywood) lawyers.
> In Japan, it is head-on-head as the most used social app with Line.

How is that possible? A lot of people in Japan use Line (86M MAU in 2020). With 40M MAUs in the entire world, Zenly is much smaller than Line. Anecdotally, I've seen young people in Japan using Snap. Haven't seen any Zenly.
Running this at home is only free like mining cryptocurrency is free if you didn't buy your computer and don't pay for the electricity. Plus you can only run it on the computer that has the good graphics card, which probably isn't your laptop.

I expect most people aren't going to be generating images all day, so using a cloud-based service for occasional use will still make a lot of sense.

Stable Diffusion offers a paid service to do this too, and there's nothing wrong with that business model. Prices will probably come down, though.
I feel a bit spammy as I just commented on a comment a bit higher with the same thing, but NSwag will do the trick for you.

https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag

Works a treat and is open-source, integrates nicely with ASP WebAPI projects. Can even generate TypeScript clients with a choice of HTTP library (axios/fetch etc.) or even an Angular based client.
There are ways in which they are "completely different beasts" and ways in which they are similar.

In that they are both organizations made up of human beings providing important services to the general public, they are the similar. I think that's the similarity that was being emphasized by the analogy.

The analogy still works if you imagine private firefighters (the kind you might contract for a farming operation) instead of public firefighters.
Doesn't need a user experience director to see that Windows 11 Start menu (and the lack of taskbar options) is trash.
I feel like this hasn't gotten the attention it deserves worldwide relative to the amount of suffering it is causing.
Generally you will find lots of different solutions to make it all work right. None of them are "wrong" or "right", there are 2 pieces to logs:

1) Capturing them
2) Indexing/acting on them

Most tools focus on one or the other, some focus on both.

> Logstash? Beats? Elastic Agent? Is ELK-Stack right in 2022?

Loki and Graylog solve both issues in an integrated way.

logstash, beats and syslog tend to focus only on the 1st part, moving the lots to a central place.

> How do I get Logs out of Docker to Logstash? Do I?

Yes you want the logs from Docker jobs. You can use a sidecar, or you can have the Docker image ship the logs or if you are running k8s, Nomad, etc they might be able to do it for you.

The more important thing is the 1st, getting them all to one host, in pretty much any format. Once you have them there, then you can worry about trying to make sense of them.
Nice.
A page comparing this with existing solutions would be useful. In particular how does it compare to something like Wagtail which is a CMS but also has all of Django to fall back on for custom backend work.
I found this out for myself as a kid by taking a 2600 joystick apart to figure out how to wire it to my LEGO Mindstorms kit. By carefully choosing resistor values for the four cardinal directions, I could read 8 unique resistance values out for the cardinal and diagonal directions at a single analog I/O port on the RCX brick for control. It was a huge boon to me that it used simple contact closures and not a digital serial protocol!
yeah i was always annoyed how machine like the stubs that it generated are. I did here that they invested on making the go SDK more idiomatic. We've been exploring using templating or taking this approach of writing the generators from scratch in the native language.
Perhaps political dissidents in the USSR should have been more open with their criticisms as well :)
I mentioned this above, but unlike an investor you don't have to pick a start-up that exits successfully for you to gain really valuable experience that can help you on your own.

Pick a company with a team you respect, a product you connect with, and has money in the bank (just completed a funding round).

You can't go much wrong if you do that, at least in terms of learning.
Nah. Biglaw associates start @ 215k [0]. A crushing life though, according to most of my acquaintances in the field.

[0] https://www.biglawinvestor.com/biglaw-salary-scale/
thanks ! what languages do you use ?
Someone entered an art competition with an AI-generated piece and won
Okay, so that is what “uncapped” refers to here — there is no cap on how much of an ownership stake the investor can translate to.

That contract seems like a really bad deal unless you’re certain to be raising a lot of money & need capital to cross some barrier to get there.
> Yanking 20% staff is not going to turn SNAP profitable

I'm not sure I follow your logic. SNAP claims they'll save $500M per year by laying off 20%, which I'm sure you can see the reasoning behind given the only number you've posted...
Russian Railway Troops
https://picovoice.ai/
You know, there's an alternate history slightly plausible where the 1789 Constitutional Convention decided we needed a monarchy, not a republic.

I'm not sure how likely that would have seemed at the time, but if so, they might have crowned someone like say, George Washington as say, George IV of the United Kingdom of American States or some such. And then there might very well be something to your joke!
For just flipping the switch, no I don't think there's any implication.

For installing an unpacked extension:

- Obviously you don't have the benefit of the Chrome store checking for abuse.

- You'll need to read the manifest.json file yourself to see what permissions you're granting, because the warning popup doesn't show up when installing this way.

- There's a few attacks that unpacked extensions can do because they can spoof their extension ID, and Chrome doesn't consider it a bug. See: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=130196...
That's my point, Twitter has the same content about priests. What's the big deal, no one is in a tizzy about Twitter hosting that content.
A metaphor that can't be examined for implications has no value.
Agreed! Do you have a favorite CMS?
What enterprise would want to buy products from a company infamously known to cancel products left and right?
JWST is already challenging what astronomers thought they knew
205 years to be precise: https://www.bricsys.com/en-eu/blog/the-first-bicycles
I wonder how much fat is being debated to be trimmed at GOOG/AAPL

I bet Apple is going to let the mini-revolt over the return to office policy naturally thin its herd.
Anecdotal as well. Also 22.

Moved from PR to WA for a couple months to intern alongside others my age. Everybody used Snapchat. It was the group message app of choice.

Back home, people still use it for keeping up with close friends via stories and whatnot. And, y’know, the other stuff Snapchat is great for.
xD!!! It's funny because edgy
Webb's first full-color images, data are set to sound
But products cost money to run and maintain - isn't it perfectly plausible they were able to identify 20% of the people worked on a set of products that were in totality not profitable or even costing money?

Given the nature of branching from your core competencies into dice rolls, that sounds not just plausible to me, but even probable. Maybe I am missing something though.
It was going to be burned anyway. It is either this, or cap the wells. Methane is worse for the environment than CO2.
Better in what way? I tried 10 prompts that returned good results in DALLE, but nothing good in stable diffusion.
Do you know if the PlayCanvas game engine will be affected?
More than that, paddles are actually analog signals. So it's neither this, nor that or two in one, the second not being serial ofc.
Google has tried at least since 2002. So it's been 20 years.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Search_Appliance

The Google Search Appliance was a respectable business in of itself. They deprecated it as it wasn't large enough for "Google". It would have been in the ranks of peer unicorn startups given the revenue prior to being killed off.
I don’t think so, else we should change the name. Cookies are sent to the server on every request so it has tracking implications that locally caching something like dark mode preferences does not.

One issue is that there’s a hysteria over cookies which muddies the water.
This reminds me of my own wacky idea for a line of fitness products: ordinary everyday items that are normal in every way except that they are intentionally designed to be physically challenging to use.

For example, doors that require a lot of force to open, keyboards with 1lb resistance springs, remote controls that weigh several kilograms, etc. Since many people have trouble going to the gym, it would be a way to introduce weight training in a way that was both unobtrusive and unavoidable.

Just one of those things that has been bouncing around in my head for years now. I think riding this bike would definitely qualify as weight training :)
Yeah! The other big difference with Sanity is that the API side of Sanity is 3rd-party. So you never truly have control over the API logic or backend side at all. Whereas with Payload, you control both the admin UI AND the entirety of your API. That's what I mean by "closing the gap" between an app framework and a headless CMS. Lots more backend potential with Payload.
Is there another brand to use other than UI for small businesses? Unifi makes it really easy to manage things and very affordable.
It's the most interesting piece of technology right now
> Russian economy in a better shape now than it was in the 90s

It's too late, though. The 90s were a make-or-break time for democracy and freedom... and it broke. Initially there was a great deal of enthusiasm for the elimination of the Soviet Union, but ultimately democracy needs to produce results economically, and if it doesn't, then people will reject it.

> many institutions - including major part of technological leadership - are leading us to the same place

I find it amusing that we're talking about different groups. I have no love for big tech companies and would break them up, but I was actually talking about the people who want to establish a Christian theocracy in the United States, who recognize no separation of church and state, who refuse to accept the results of democratic elections, who are perfectly happy with minority rule via electoral college and gerrymandering, who refuse to even hold a vote on any Supreme Court nominee in the last year of one President's term but then ram through a Supreme Court nominee in the last year of the next President's term, who give dictatorial powers to Governors of their own party, but then take away those powers right after losing Gubernatorial elections, who have a laundry list of subjects they ban from discussion in schools via school boards and/or legislatures, etc.
Would love to come this this one but am away in Scotland, future ones will be sure to come down if there are more :)
Real world meetups about subjects you're interested in will have better value than most online stuff.

Read books about things that interest you, and use Goodreads as a source of inspiration for future reading material.

Get off Facebook. Either learn to optimize Twitter as someone else suggested, or get off there too, because it's easy for it to become an echo chamber if you aren't smart about how you use it. I prefer Mastodon because if you choose a good instance there's less fluff and you're not funneled into your own echo chamber.

Where possible, I use special-interest-focused-forums (yes, old-fashioned forums still exist) instead of Reddit. Again, some parts of Reddit are good, but a lot have horribly biased moderation. It depends on the subject.

Start a blog and link it to your social media. I've found participating in blogging challenges has helped me build readership and find new blogs to read, and those blogs have helped me find meetups or conferences in subjects I'm interested in. Some of those have required travel, but the travel has been worth it.
TikTok isn’t a messaging app, though.
There must be a lot of times when Cloudflare's leaders wish that they were a janitorial supply company. Or a roofing firm. Or a ball bearings manufacturer. Or anything where there was ~zero public expectation that they would monitor and be "held responsible" for the business models, behaviors, and morals of the millions of people and organizations using their products & services.
https://archive.ph/m2jl9
Meta gives no fucks is why. I’ve reported many scammers and fake profiles on Facebook and always get replies back about that the profile does not violate community standards. That is because the only standard Meta has is if the fake profile keeps posting even if it is a scam even if it is fake news that is fine by them. I had a friends account taken over by some scammer and he changed the profile picture and location and everything so tried to report it, you only get limited options of what to report there is no “someone took over my friends account” option, but nothing was done. So now my friends fake account is out there doing whatever it wants. Just realize Meta gives no fucks about you or your wife and would rather a fake profile on their platform.
Governments are rarely subject to the same concepts as budgeting and scarcity as individuals and companies, which is who I was referring to by "the market."

Does the government need more money? Print it, and/or steal it from others with threats of violence (taxation). Does the government need more labor? Conscript and/or imprison people.

Even representative forms of government are subject to this behavior, as unfortunately the types of people who go into politics are still subject to seeking personal gain and exercising violent whims.

Might does not make right, and governments are the ones with more might than anyone.
Not true. Specially OBS, AFAIK, works on Wayland.