skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This thread is going to be a nightmare to moderate with how riled up everyone is. Good luck!
The two don't oppose each other. Throwaway accounts are plentiful for those who want to use them, people who want to stick with a name can do that, and those who want to use (or otherwise make clear) their real name can do that.
>> Keffals brags about sending hrt to minors without their parent's knowledge.

> There is nothing wrong with that

This is the claim and response I am responding to.
> no patch can land if it regresses benchmarked performance

..unless it fixes some important security vulnerability, one hopes..
Why would a government be non-shit?

Corporations need to make something useful to someone to get their profits and they are also kept in check by their competitors (unless they have a government-granted monopoly, of course).

Governments only need to fool enough voters to get re-elected. That is easily done these days with media, propaganda, and plenty of populism (vote me and I’ll steal from creators and throw some your way). Most governments on the planet are shit, both historically and presently.
The Pandemic Housing Bubble – The Beginning of the End
I think paypal would disagree.

And in other areas: uber, airbnb, various voip services have all said "we don't actually have the proper licenses for our industry but we want to fulfill the same role"
As a job candidate I hate from:

- Interviewer who don’t know anything about the job but churning cool buzzwords plus assesing the wrong things because of lacking basic communication skills and psychological information,

- Interviewer who cares about pseudoscientific/metaphsycial garbage; horoscopes, feng or something shuis, “we are a family” like discourses, religious views, gender bias, alpha or any Latin letter personality, etc. ,

- Interviewer who cares about presentable(ness) about appearence and impression,

- Interviewer who don’t have much time, one of the classics,

- Interviewer who don’t answer your questions about job definition, title, income, work hours, planning, etc. because of the company policies,

- The best; interviewer (or department or company) who really busy for a cold mail about rejection with a few realistic explanation.
No. Clearly you're having trouble understanding basic logic so I'll spell it out for you:

1. Terrorism is not a judgment of the target but of the action.

2. The OP classified DDoS as terrorism.

3. DDoSing Nazis is thus terrorism.

By parity of reasoning, I pointed out that murdering a Nazi is still murder, regardless of the fact that the target was a Nazi. The nature of the target is immaterial to the classification of the action taken against them.
The bill (now) has a section defining "likely to be accessed by children" that provides 5 ways for that to be satisfied: 1) it is directed at children as defined by some other law (which I haven't looked up but I believe is why YouTube now asks you constantly if your content is directed at children and then limits certain player features if it is), 2) someone does research showing it to be true (which is probably the most important one as it isn't clear how this state gets tripped in a way which notifies the business), 3) there are ads on the site clearly marketing towards children (which might be weird if you are an ad marketplace), 4) your website is similar in scope to a website someone already did the research for (in #2) to show that it is being used by children, or 5) if the company internally keeps statistics and realizes "oh no it is being accessed by children" (which to me is an argument to not keep statistics).

I don't like this bill and think it is at best an example of the politicians' syllogism and at worst a trash fire of regulatory inefficiency, but it would be good to analyze and complain about the actual indicators mentioned in the bill now that they exist as otherwise the people working on this bill can (and in my experience will) discount your complaint as "we already fixed that".
License?

Maybe I just can't find it but what's the license used for Webkit? It doesn't appear in the repo.
You have just handed every website operator the capability to home in on your child's birth date. Age, combined with sampling over time, leaks birth date. If you add an X-jurisdiction-advise header (presumably so we can do lookups to figure out what laws are in force that we'd have to respect), you'd leak uour zipcode eventually. Creating a bunch of sites to do marketing shenanigans and demographic analysis via matching your traffic with other fingerprint data leaks, can lead to a reasonable approximation of gender over time.

Congratulations, you've now managed to leak enough datapoints to be deanonymized.

Do not do this.

It is also a super terrible user experience, since now, changing the driver of the web browser requires what amounts to a login.

I repeat, do not go down this road, there are bad things there.
Looking at the FAQs they seem to know their business.

Q: Can I provide my own wood?
A: In most cases we can handle your wood. We do require all shipments to be clean, free of parasites and pass all standard customs inspections.
Gotta thank @dang et. al. for keeping the quality of Hacker News (both submissions and discussion) so incredibly high.

Browsing HN feels like what browsing Reddit felt like back in 2012. There are a lot of great viewpoints on here from all sorts of people (though it is a bit of a monoculture being that most of us are in the tech industry). Meanwhile, outside of some niche subreddits, an increasing number of submissions onto Reddit make you wonder "is this real?", and top-voted comments are often called out for misinformation by much less popular replies.

A lot of this, I think, comes back to motivations. Hacker News doesn't need to chase growth above everything. It's run by a super successful VC as a kind-of side project that also doubles as a funnel for applicants into YC. From what I understand, Reddit makes almost all their money from ads, so they absolutely need to grow the site and increase per-user engagement, which makes them take several pages from Facebook/Twitter/Instagram's playbook, and none of those pages have "quality text content" as a leading KPI.
It's beautiful but there's nothing I can hold in my hands here. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html It would help if this was open source but it's a 122kb minified JavaScript blob. That's not terrible since I think CodeMirror is about 27kb. It's also important to include the licenses in the JavaScript blob. I don't know what software this is so it's limiting my curiosity of what otherwise seems like a really elegant web page.
Something I don't get about ECS: How do you handle interactions between systems, and especially side effects that can affect multiple systems?

Because of those, the systems can't really be considered truly independent, can they?

Doesn't this cause complexity to go through the roof?
Not to be pedantic, but we have on the order of 100B neurons, and afaik each of them can be connected to thousands of other neurons. I assume we probably have a ways to go before we're encoding the amount of information a brain can comprehend.
Those "other programmers" that are "harsh critics" are often ourselves. How many times have you (any programmer) looked at your own old code and thought, "what they hell was I thinking?"

I can't count the times I've looked at ugly code, fired off `git blame`, and found out it was me.
BAT is opt-in. Always has been.
If a site cannot moderate their content to a level that is appropriate for children, it is not appropriate for children.

Sites for children typically have strict moderation, or more often, do not have user-generated content.
There's certainly a lot of it, but I can still find and identify the real content pretty easily for now. I'm thinking of a future where it's really everywhere, and harder to tell apart from the real thing.
And where would they buy the roubles? And with what? However you cut it, buying gas from Russia means sending them EUR somehow. So the rouble thing is just a divertion from the real issue, which is people dying in Ukraine.
> society having anonymous dissent is quite a new concept.

Quite the opposite. Most dissent since the time of print has been anonymous, and plenty before then. Society feeling that every utterance or bit of expression has to be assigned to a specific identity is quite a new concept, especially because it's only begun to become technically feasible.
Pretty nice and it's what I suspected.

I still wish at one point binary sizes are taken seriously though. But I am aware that it's likely (a) not at all a priority currently, and (b) a gigantic effort.
> Treat digital products like ever-changing drafts

Sorry, but no. As a user, this is the bane of “modern” software.
I guess prompting that is "similar" to the image. The output mine gave was pretty lackluster. I had to overlap the image significantly, and even then it didn't seem to take into account enough of the context to make something that resembled the style close enough.
At age 7 you should be watching everything with your kid. If that’s too much then they’re watching too much video content.
I have a similar feeling, but have not converted that feeling into building production code that way yet, partially because it conflicts with a large amount of existing code that I work on in terms of design. It definitely has tradeoffs, but I found a large class of problems went away when I used it.
Incendiaries or people with mental illness that leads them to do this have always existed. What makes you think that this year something unusual happened? Most likely the number of people doing this is the same as ever, but droughts have made their consequences more extreme.
I write code for humans, first of all me. Ensuring correctness, getting the syntax right, and following style conventions, etc is what follows. It's much easier for a human to verify the logic if it's easy to read and comprehend. Good notes in a pull-request is also handy and easy to find with a git-blame and commit hash lookup on GitHub.
That would also likely be better from a fingerprinting perspective.
For some reason the feeling of getting exhausted on an ultralight racing bike feels much easier on the mind than getting exhausted on a regular bike with a flat tire. Similar with swimming with slick gear versus swimming with long shorts and a shirt.
> I will never stop reminding people that the CEO said he woke up in a bad mood one day and took down protections for one group ... but left murdersites alone. Can't be undone.

Out of loop. What is this in reference to?
Of course. The blades should have LEDs mounted on them, programmed to flicker so they can play short video ads. Maybe ads about how various ecologically-conscious companies sponsored construction of the turbines so you should buy their jeans with the leaf logo. Or their hydrating bottle, which comes in a tastefully uncolored recycled cardboard box.
The obvious counterpoint being what stable diffusion just released.
Doing the former establishes a cost for doing the latter which can be used to shift the market by appropriate taxation.

Of course, we should stop subsidizing big oil to the tune of hundreds of billions first.
It depends on the purposes of the actor and the purpose of the strategy.
Fascinating article on squeezed light and quantum correlation technologies
To add on, Life 360 has gotten in hot water several times for selling the location data of the people who use their service to 3rd party data brokers.
Here's a thought experiment/rhetorical question - how much should kids (of various ages) have the freedom to do things their parents don't approve of? Taking into consideration the full range of parents (amazing to abusive) and full range of children (needing lots of vs little guidance). I think how one answers that question probably guides a lot of how one feels about this sort of tech.
"(On a tangent, MDN is completely broken with cookies blocked, too. I was about to report this problem (because I care and love MDN), when I discovered a PR is already under way that fixes the Issue. Thanks, @bershanskiy!)"

This would imply that "MDN" is under a state of rapid flux, potentially "breaking" and then being "fixed" (or not) over short periods of time. However it appears from the edit history that most of it is actually static and has not changed since 2019 or 2020.^1

Perhaps the "completely broken" catchphrase invoked by the author refers to an issue with "cosmetics" (window dressing) not content. I use a text-only browser and have not found MDN to be either partially or completely "broken". I send an HTTP request for a file and I receive the contents of the file. For me, it works. No cookies or Javascript required.

1.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mdn/content/main/files/en-...

If I want to check browser compatibility, which can change from time to time, I can use Github or the MDN website.

For example,

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/ma...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Cl...
the real value of these companies is 0$. they have nothing of value besides a userbase which is probably 80% dormant anyway.
blocking social media websites

separate computers for work/media

quiet dark home work spaces

coworking membership

deliberately sticking with old (or no) technology

days off from social media/tech
What could he do with your passport?
Thanks for clarifying. Sound like Tello is what I want to start with, particularly for introducing my kids to coding.
Git already has an ordering like this built in as ‘git describe’.

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-describe

$ git describe 593a2a5d0639b4b4f91ff6e6ffb64e72020f8fd8
v2.34.1-83-g593a2a5d06

This commit is 83 commits after the v2.34.1 tag. Git accepts this identifier anywhere it would accept a commit hash, e.g.:

$ git log v2.34.1-83-g593a2a5d06
$ git show v2.34.1-83-g593a2a5d06:branch.c

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/git/git.git/commit/?id=v2.34....
The difficulty here in the UK is that we're caught up in it inadvertently.

Despite common perception, only 3% of our gas comes from Russia. Half is North Sea and a third from Norway, with the rest shipped in from elsewhere in the world.

Unfortunately it doesn't matter that only 3% comes from Russia, because prices are set in a market where other countries have more reliance on Russia. The UK ends up paying more as a result.

(To be clear our energy policy is terrible; it just so happens that on this one point it isn't our fault).
Or maybe he's just a clown and wrong about this aswell. Or maybe he was right but for the wrong reason.

It's like saying that dinosaurs exist and pointing to some passage in the Bible.
I've heard this a lot, luckily it's not that hard to test if you can really tell the difference. We need someone to create the 'AI Pepsi challenge' for artists to settle this.
In the FAQ it states Azure runs Grafana Labs' commercial software https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/managed-grafana/#...

I had a horrible thought for a minute this was going to be another AWS & Elastic
As a lot of other comments here indicate, having to confirm multiple times it's really not in the FAQs is not out of disrespect, it's out of necessity for all the people asking the same question again and again. When I encounter that I check the help pages one more time, and just go through the motions to get to the real support.

On the other hand, it does bother me when there is just no way to escalate from tier-one support. Some customer service person sends you a canned reply, you respond that the problem persists and you already know there's a technical issue with xyz, and after a few cycles they just go quiet or say "sorry can't help you". After investing time to get this far, that's incredibly infuriating.

I've also encountered your issue with "other problems", and how much it matters really depends on how easy it is to get beyond the initial support stage to someone who really listens/reads your messages.
Scalia, while genuinely a bad person, would never have gone for this, and he was certainly on the right.
At a certain point you’ll have to trust your youngster to make their own decisions on online content , mid teens seems like A good time to do that
Its a place that is not talked about alot in California

Maybe you mean "Northern California." In Southern California, it's very well known. I knew about it for decades, and I didn't even live in California at the time.

a huge man made natural catastrophe.

People on the internet like to call it a "man made" catastrophe. It wasn't. It was caused by flash flooding that overflowed the Colorado River.

Yes, there was a minor irrigation canal between the two places, but nothing that was large enough to cause this catastrophe. Especially since, geologically speaking, the Salton Sea has existed, evaporated, existed, and evaporated over and over again before any humans even lived in the area.

Humans later took advantage of the natural catastrophe to irrigate farms and build resorts, but that didn't cause the problems. I've been there dozens of times, and those beaches are made of millennia of fish bones, not just a hundred years' worth.

It's a drying saline lake, and toxic dust blowing off of it is normal in a desert environment. People who live in the southwest have known that for centuries. It's even a plot point in a number of old cowboy books. There are hundreds of similar lakes in the surrounding desert. But since you can Google Salton Sea on the internet and someone made a video, people act like it's a one-off. If you're not a tourist, you know it's not.
One of the goals of any code base of significant size should be to reduce the cognitive load (not lines of code per function).

Assume the developer working here just had a 45 mins sync, has a meaningless repeat meeting about vapourware in 10 mins and a 2 hours town hall meeting after lunch... and still have to deliver that mess of a requirement you made him promise to deliver before any of these interruptions were even on his calendar!

- Always aim for declarative programming (abstract out the how it does it),

- limit the depth of the function calls (rabbit hole developers...),

- separate business logic from framework internals and

- choose composition over inheritance.

- Also avoid traits and mixins (run from the dark magic)

- don't over document the language or framework, only the eyebrow raising lines, the performance sensitive stuff and the context surrounding the file if it isn't obvious.

- name stuff to be easily grepable

Easy rules to go by, (there are probably more), they can make or break your ability to work, so that you can get interrupted 12 times an hour and still commit work.

I don't find these in books, just decades of sweating and pulling my hair "why does it have to be so hard!?" I have met plenty of senior devs who naturally do the same thing now.

The code size fallacy is a prime example of the wrong way to look at it. Plenty of extremely large code base in C++ are far more manageable than small JavaScript apps.

Mixing boilerplate framework junk with your intellectual property algorithms "what makes your software yours" is a sure way to hinder productivity in the long term.

You write code 3-4 times. You read it 365 times a year.

One last thing I recommend if you deal with a lot of interruptions and maybe multiple products, various code bases... keep a

// @next reintegrate with X

The @next comment 'marker' is a great way to mark exactly which line of which file you were at before you left this project, for a meeting, for lunch, for the day, etc. And it allows you jump back into context by searching for @next and go. Also since it's visual and located, your brain has a much better time remembering the context, since we're good with places and visual landmarks.

It's far more efficient than roughly remembering what I was doing, looking at the last commit, scrolling endlessly through open files. Don't commit @next though :)
Hi James,

I'm really excited about V1 release of Payload, as well as the open sourcing of the project. I've wanted to use it in a project for a while and this news is definitely going to push me over the edge. I'm a huge fan of the typescript first approach, as well as local mode, and the thought that went into adding custom blocks and components.
the trick is to change the benchmark at the same time
That’s why you wear flip-flops and sweat pants.
Will we always need gas?
Why would it be impossible? Twitter for years has allowed people to mark content, including their whole account, with a content warning. Current categories are: Nudity, Violence, Sensitive

That puts most of the burden on the poster, and checking the occasional box is not much of a burden. And these days it also acts as a great tagging system for automated ML filters. Combine that with good tools for users to report violations, and the burden seems pretty manageable.

And honestly, it might lower site burdens. If people only see what they want to see, it could reduce user friction and incoming reports.
> Things have never worked that way for any other medium.

they've been working that way for every other medium. Some movies are good for kids, some are full of sex and gore. Parents have the responsibility to keep their kids from watching movies with content they don't want their kids to see. It's the same with TV shows and video games and books and music and plays and puppet shows. All of those mediums exist, and some content will be good for kids and other content is not intended for them. It has always been the job of parents to make sure they aren't sitting in their kids in front of things they don't want them to see/hear.

>Many parents are going to a bad job at monitoring their kid's internet... As a strict parent, it sucks being stricter than all the other parents,

"Being a parent is hard and some people do it better than others" is not a valid reason to censor content for everyone regardless of their age, or for forcing everyone to hand over personal information and identify themselves to access uncensored content.
Golf Courses give more why we must abolish billionaires
Salt – a film made 100% with Image Synths
I would be more surprised if it occurred without means of communication. Now it is just high level cognitive interaction shows low level correlation, which is not very interesting.
>Anyone can draw anything!

I'm pretty sure one of the primary arguments for Dall-E and Stable Diffusion existing is that there are lots of people who can't draw anything.
Based on previous experience working with Life360 data, the accuracy is probably within 10 meters or less.
Ok, but your pressuring is not working. We're just trying to save you from wasting your time.
>Endangered Words Bureau<

"Use Them or we will lose Them!"

I used Twixt (An abbreviation of Betwixt) to replace inbetween in a submission.

Edit: to fix formatting and spelling
With the loot from East Indies?
There's something to be said about overloading the effort required though. We used to train endurance by dragging a tire behind us in the water. When it came to race day, everything would feel 10x easier.
PingPlotter Helps Pinpoint Connection Issues for Contact Centers
Is it? In my experience in racing friends, coworkers, and family, that’s not the case 90% of the time.
I remember when CVS was the new hotness. I was on a team of 3 at the time (90s), and one of our members worked remotely, so the fact that it was actually usable over a dial up connection was a killer feature for us. Also pretty much anything was better than SourceSafe, which is what everybody else in the company was using.
Exactly Line is like whatsapp and Zenly? Never heard any Japanese people mentions it or listed it along side their Line account
> It is child abuse, plain and simple.

It’s “child porn” specifically because the vast majority of child abuse (including child sexual abuse) is not captured on video and distributed.
You're going to fall under (B), if nothing else.

Kids are curious. They go places to see what's there. Kids visit your blog, whether you intend for them to or not. (They may not come back for a second visit, but a number have come for a first...)