skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Hydrogen isn't leaking from vehicles since they take so many precautions to ensure they don't, including those tight tolerances and special materials. You just need to replicate that at every step of the supply chain which becomes onerous and expensive.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms#Harassment

https://news.yahoo.com/respected-developer-died-suicide-expe...
Having left and (briefly) returned to the same team, absolutely this, 100%. People typically avoid touching functionality they don't understand, for (legitimate) fear of breaking it in unknown ways. New features and changes are built up on top of the existing edifice, rather than trying to change the edifice itself. You end up with an unstable tower of layers in which it's more and more difficult to get anything done -- but not impossible, and not suddenly more difficult all at once. It's a slow boil.
". It has supported NFSv4 since Windows 8."

Only as a server.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/nfs/...

It has never supported nfsv4 as a client.
It’s possible to tell two stories in the same fictional world with opposing themes.
> Not if they also control a marketplace

And which market place does Amazon control here?
They made a show. They put it on Prime.
>Is there anything really wrong with a CPanel host with FTP upload?

Nothing, other than that it's not cool with the kids because it's the grandpa's way of being a webmaster.

Personally, being an old school grump, I'll choose FTP upload over Git nonsense any day of the week because why in the nine seas of the seven hells do I need to sign up for Github, upload all my crap there, download-install and run a Git daemon, feed it my Github login credentials, let the daemon download and sync/compile/whatever the code I have there, and then probably run the whole contraption through sixty dozen frameworks of JavaShit to have a website?

I'll just fire up Filezilla or whatever is the trendy FTP client nowadays, punch in my login creds, upload my crap that I wrote up in Notepad++, maybe have some fun with PHP because I'm old school, and be done with it. :V
There are some grandmaster chess streamers who play random people on the internet and pick up rather quickly when they are playing against a chess engine instead of a person.

In a nutshell, computers do some things that are very unlikely for humans to do. A lot of the play is similar, but some things are outliers and high level chess players will notice the unusual style and high accuracy moves of a person assisted by a computer.
Is there a way to get past this paywall?
The second two things I listed deal with current model limitations, one being hallucinations the other being logical reasoning. The first is a hypothesis I have and will likely help with logical reasoning.
Because they linger near the entrances of buildings, or are otherwise in a place I would like to be.

If someone walks around swinging a chain, so that everyone who doesn’t want to be hit has to run away from them, would you say that’s is my fault when I get hit?

Talk about victim blaming.
Slack already does offer an in-between, as you can allow edits and redaction for a specific time frame, after which the chat history becomes immutable to all non-admins.
It’s trivial to correct code formatting. You’re getting paid to code, presumably. What’s the better world: one in which your colleagues make a trivial effort to install a linter and make their code nicely formatted before handing it off, or one in which they don’t bother, say it’s trivial and part of your job for you to correct it, and then threaten to fire you?
Especially when you realized that those magical image AI put out comes from hard work of fellow artists that it aim to replace.
I think non-artist people will ever understand this pain.

I'm also the type that welcome new technology into my workflow, always one of those early adopter, but I have a hard time this time

...or maybe I'm just overthinking (Life finds a way!, right?)
Can we do similar like we did wit regard to mosquitos where we capture a bunch, crisper the dna so offspring is infertile, and introduce a big batch back in to spread the gene?
Motorola 68K target with -mshort option.
That seems to be a Mac thing, and also I don't see how clipboard access relates to my question.
So far, the closest we have seen something like that is Galadriel’s obsession with finding Sauron in a very Captain Ahab way. It may become a test for her to see if she is willing to do evil in this quest and whether she can pull herself out of that. I doubt that they are actively promoting doing evil as justified. That quote did contain a question.
For mobile
1st link: https://pixeldrain.com/u/Ebazr6dT (Paragraph 2);
2nd link: https://pixeldrain.com/u/cKUQB63g (Paragraph 3)
It doesn't read as sole attribution, but rather a description of some trolls
Yes, many more divisors than 10 which is divisible by only 2 and 5 but not by 3, 4, or 6. If you need to divide by 5 but not by 4, you can use 30, or if you need both 5 and 4, you can use 60.
https://archive.ph/mR1nu
That reminds me of the scene where Denethor told Faramir he should have taken the ring back so it can be used for good. Had Faramir done that Sauron would probably win.
Maybe?

Maybe they also shouldn't ship garbage that doesn't work and expect others to debug it?

Maybe this should also happen before you deprecate and make it essentially impossible to install kext's?
(It's possible, but trying to walk users through it is a great way to lose 99% of your user base instantly)

(My experience with driverkit is identical to the parent's)

The whole "we removed it for security reasons" is also a hilarious facade.

The linux kernel has a much more expansive (heck, crazy!) driver interface and number of drivers.

Yet, the rate of system compromise due to them vs applications/servers is probably 99 to 1 in favor of applications/servers.
Because the vast majority of those cars will charge at night, when the grid has tons of capacity. No one is suggesting that those cars will charge during the 4pm-9pm window. It's more expensive to do so, and there's little benefit to it.
I hope you’re not suggesting to limit my ability to view any internet bigotry I feel like viewing.
In declarative programming, the statements are, well, statements rather than requests that may or may not be fulfilled.
Show HN: Project to use GitHub Markdown style (replication)
It is derived directly from GitHub's Primer design system open-source repository.
The other problem is that one goes down, they all go down. A static website has absolutely no reason to go down.
What do you use the other 25% of the time? Anything in https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht... ? I've never used Kate before now, but I gave it a spin. Seems you could use it for some primitive Lisping (certainly to just teach yourself the basics, or make edits to existing programs), but I wouldn't recommend it long-term. A big win with Lisp is in interactive development, so you want an editor that supports something like Slime -- particularly the ability to have a running program and interactively run code, which might define new functions or redefine old ones or change some state, whatever, and have such changes immediately take effect.

I suspect a plugin for Kate could be made, but I didn't see one after a very brief search. The maintainers probably want to encourage more use of LSP anyway. There is an LSP server for Common Lisp, but it's pretty basic, and is still at odds with how you want to do things. (Perhaps Clojure has a more developed one.) It at least "works" with Kate in the sense that Kate successfully launches and talks to it after making a custom settings.json, and gives me simple symbol completion and docstrings on hover. But to learn about my own functions and their docstrings, I need to be able to load my code into the Lisp instance that's also running the LSP server. (Traditionally IDE-ish features in Lisp aren't done by external tools statically scanning files, but by introspectively asking the Lisp program itself for the info, which may include file info.) I did hack something together so that I was able to copy-paste some code from Kate to the split terminal panel running a second instance of Lisp that talked to the one Kate launched, but this isn't very productive. You could maybe get by with writing some code, saving, and then reloading the whole set of files (system) with one command when you want, but you'd need even more work to make errors interactively recoverable, which is another really nice feature of Lisp development when you have proper editor support.
> It's my opinion that governments should ultimately be the deciders of what goes. Kiwifarms is allegedly committing several crimes. What should be investigated is: why did law enforcement not get involved sooner? After all, Cloudflare can be ordered to stop serving a person or legal entity by a court of law. So why hasn't that happened?

I agree ideally, but if you always wait for literal legal orders, any moderation would take _ages_. So you'd always need some sort of value judgement on the provider's part to interpret the law as they see it and act.

EDIT: not to mention governments are also putting pressure on providers to act fast.
Avon and Villa did this in Blake's 7 with Orac, back in the day.
> History should always be immutable;

I feel like you're agreeing with my point. Capturing a deleted message that you would never have seen is effectively changing history.
I don't think F1 is a good analogy. In any case, I prefer to deal with complexity directly and not add more complexity in the form of sprint planning, velocity and other stuff. Maybe some people run scrum well but I have yet to see that.
Is it even possible to ignore your cat?

There are few cats I've met that tolerate being ignored, they just escalate their activities until there's a choice between 'give attention to cat' and 'buy new carpet / furniture / bedding / clothes'.

(coming from me though, who can't ignore the big, scruffy -to put it mildly - neighbourhood stray tom cat that comes to visit a few days per year for the last six or seven years)
> (a) There is no independent verification of those claims against Keffals

There absolutely is. The DIY HRT Directory website is live right now, as are Keffals' tweets and Twitch clips promoting it. The sexual tweets directed at minors are archived on archive.ph, as are Keffals' doxing of the KF owner's mom and Keffal's calls for SWAting and doxing. The "Catboy Ranch" screenshots and Kiwi Farms investigation prompted Keffals to wipe the server. It's impossible to save Discord content on third-party archival services, but tweets between Discord users from that period buttress the allegations.
Would we really think of IMDB as a market place?
There's a popular tv show in japan where they pick a small lake / water inlet and celebrities work on cleaning it up.

A big part of that is identifying foreign species:

https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/ikenomizu/

Edit: link to commercial
https://youtu.be/Uh_WKODddx4
Thank you, it really does help. This post was me releasing my frustration. I've censored myself a lot more than usual throughout kiwifarm's deplatforming, for fear when they regroup they may attack those who were critical of them. I worry I'd be near the top of the list because I'm also trans.

But I don't want them to win by being silent.
History is anything but immutable... The past, however, is immutable. History is the story told by the prevailing parties over generations of violent conflict
And even the 2020 blackouts were pretty mild. Affecting only a small percentage of californians, and for about an hour, and about 10 minutes on the two recorded occasions in 2020.
God forbid /s
Once again you have zero access to the AI that was provided to Israel Government, just like you have zero access to Google's AlphaGo or AlphaFold or Imagen to make a judgement
If you don't enjoy undoing environmental damage, you're a psychopath!

If you enjoy undoing environmental damage, you're a psychopath!
Tolkien once wrote:

> You can make the Ring into an allegory of our own time, if you like: an allegory of the inevitable fate that waits for all attempts to defeat evil power by power.

If these writers are using Tolkien's name without respecting his beliefs, even Tolkien might have given the show a bad review.

Of course that's just speculation, but only a rare storyteller can tell an epic tale that isn't ultimately resolved by superior force. If this show can remain faithful to Tolkien's vision, I'll be very impressed.
I'm a BA. Were somewhat technical, which is part of the reason I'm here. I also am trying to learn more about coding, etc and get further in depth on the technical side. It doesn't come naturally to me though. Hn is a nice place to slowly absorb knowledge about the industry
I am not aware of a single telecom application that uses any of these technologies. Could you give some examples?
Long hair was not really a defining characteristic of Tolkien elves. It seems like a pretty minor point to base a criticism on.
I love the expanse but the first few episodes were slow and a little confusing. This is more a problem with the story writing. However, the acting, visuals, and physics were fantastic and the show quickly corrected the story telling.

Amazon seems like it would rather hide reviews than fix the story telling. I couldn’t finish episode 1 without falling asleep
It's a bummer that the only ESC/motor they recommend has been discontinued. Choosing the right ESC/motor/prop has always been the most daunting step for me when considering parts for a plane.
> They still got notification sound

It astounds me that people use notification sounds for messenger and e-mail clients. How do you get anything done when being repeatedly distracted all day?
here's upwork's suggested contract:

3. RESPONSIBILITY FOR EMPLOYEES AND SUBCONTRACTORS, INCLUDING AGENCY MEMBERS
If a User subcontracts with or employs third parties to perform Freelancer Services on behalf of the User for any Engagement, the User represents and warrants that it does so as a legally recognized entity or person and in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. Further, at all times a User that agreed to perform services under a Services Contract remains responsible for the quality of the services and represents and warrants that User has entered into agreements with any such employees and subcontractors on confidentiality and intellectual property at least as strong as those in these Optional Service Terms.

it's a business to business agreement. a contractor is free to sub.

https://www.upwork.com/legal#optional-service-contract-terms
I always try to talk to everyone but I'm not sure its the right thing to do. The guy who talks the most is a manager who is worth tens of millions but talks and laughs with the Janitor, its nice but you know he'll never get invited around for dinner which makes it a bit fake to me.
I have no opinion on this show, but the cynical side of me says that the majority of watch time comes from the first few days and Amazon doesn't wanna put potential viewers off by negative reviews. If you combine this with the aggressive marketing they do then it's basically a ploy to get people to watch. I get it, they sunk gobs of money into this and want returns, but it does seem like they're trying to trick people into watching.

The moderation of reviews is an obvious conflict of interest but is also a massively hard problem to solve (just look at Steam reviews).

This is a good time to plug a practice I started a while back of only watching things a year or so after they release, it really lets all the positive and negative hype die down so you can get good reviews and opinions. Plus you don't need to wait for episodes to premiere each week.
> It's like cosplay for cars

Exactly: a fun activity that's enjoyable to practitioners, and doesn't hurt those who do not partake of it. You wouldn't ban cosplaying if you had the power, would you?
We'll see. The day-ahead estimates have been high all week, and the temperature is dropping tomorrow. I put it about a 50/50 chance that we break 50GW tomorrow.
Do you get that there are people who vehemently disagree with you? Who look on scientists with contempt?
Notes Toward a Postcyberpunk Manifesto (1999)
Swift has indeed achieved one important victory: It has all but replaced Objective-C in many companies. That being said, it hasn’t been able to bite off much off Python’s market share.

Swift's primary goal was to be a better language for Apple's platforms and replace Objective-C. It seems like by that metric, it's been successful. Most programming languages don't become the next Python, even if their community aspires for them to. I'd hardly call a programming language not becoming Python "tanking".
Not bad! Been playing on some off-grid desert property by Joshua Tree. How's life in pro game dev land treating you?
Misanthropy disguised as concern for the environment does not contribute to the discussion.

Edit: Given your username, I’d expect more faith in humanity, not less.
"Hello HR, while working for the company I've used the company's computer to send a message to the company's other employees. But I think I own this message. Further, I think I can use this ownership to impose an additional contract upon the company's other employees, which they have to agree to in order to receive my work communications."

You should send it over Slack -- just make sure HR knows they also fall under your contract, at least that way they'll be laughing when they call you in for a chat.
> I remember reading they had long hair,

Every single individual has long hair? What, not a single one of them cuts their hair? I call bs
No amount of velocity measurement will either. My observation has been time estimation is often precise and people confuse precision for accuracy. If dates are being missed I evaluate carefully the decisions made given the information at the time and understand that as long as decisions are being made well stuff doesn’t always move at the pace we expected or desire. I don’t need fake velocity data to argue for time, people, or prioritization with management because I can actually explain what’s going on in my organization. Btw - I’ve been in FAANG as well as other large software development orgs with 60k+ developers for my entire career. Nothing beats steady and rapid delivery, but I occasionally do have to move teams to avoid micromanaging scrum waterfall agile folks.

Martin Fowler, who I had the pleasure to know back in the XP days, says:

“Agile Development is adaptive rather than predictive
is people-oriented rather than process-oriented”

Reconcile that with agile as you understand and practice it - the entire point of measuring velocity is to be predictive. How on earth is that agile? How many process and planning oriented ceremonies do you go to? Does my empathetic listening approach sound more people oriented or OP’s “I’ll fire you if you aren’t burning down points” approach?
> America is a huge multi-cultural melting pot spanning generations. 97% of the population are immigrants or the descendants of immigrants.

Only European immigrants for hundreds of years until 1965 Hart Cellar. Coincidentally a few years later:

https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/

> Getting tired of the folk that move in and then say, "Hey, I've got mine. Now it's time to close the door on everyone else."

You're tired!!!?

I'm sick and tired of Western countries being responsible for Eastern countries billions of children! Stop having children! Maybe your country might actually be livable and not be something you want to run away from!

Notice that almost all of the countries that are desirable to immigrate to have a native population with a declining birth rate.

Also no one's closing any doors. any country can create their own prosperous economy? why not do that? Are they incapable of creating their own prosperous economy? It's closing the door because they're incapable of being successful on their own?

Instead Western countries get a billion people trying to immigrate and make the cost of labor dirt cheap.

It's pretty sad situation because the desirable countries are being turned into the rest of the world.
Right, but we don't build homes, so the code today isn't relevant. The code in 1954 is what you should look at.
I used to do something similar, but DigitalOcean App Platform's $0/month "starter" plan[0] hosts a static site for even less effort.

When I was self-hosting on a DigitalOcean droplet, I was using Caddy instead of nginx, which handled letsencrypt for me, so that was nice.

[0]: https://www.digitalocean.com/pricing/app-platform
California is also using less. LED lighting, more efficient HVAC systems, individual and corporate conservation, it's all helping to reduce the amount of power we need per person.
> Each critique is then evaluated to determine whether it’s genuine or a forgery created by a bot, troll or other breed of digital goblin.

In general, this sounds like a good idea to me. There are a lot of reviews that aren't in good faith, or aren't useful because they're something like "0/10 this sucks" or "10/10 lol", and I don't really see those as valuable — in fact, the opposite.

However, the evaluation of what reviews are and aren't worth keeping would have to be done by an independent third party, not the company that produced the show, and who has an obvious conflict of interest.

Amazon would never do something like that, which is why as a rule I would keep in mind that reviews for Amazon products on Amazon platforms are not reliable (to the extent that any crowd-sourced reviews are reliable, which is a different conversation).
I've spent time in the past shooting feral rabbits, foxes and cats here in Australia, which do immeasurable harm to the native ecosystems. It can be a fairly engaging activity, but it does pay to keep in mind that it's not the animals fault that they're born into the environment they're in, and as such you do try to minimise the level of suffering around it (i.e. I'm not a fan of people bow hunting which isn't an instantaneous kill). I suppose it helps to keep a level of mindfulness around what you're doing and remember that causing unnecessary pain is something to avoid.
You over-focus on what's cool or fashionable. For many of us that's absolutely not the reason to go (or not to go) with a platform.

GIT is extremely useful for versioning. I want that. If I make a dumb mistake I want to have a diff that I've fixed a typo / grammar / added more links etc.

You neither need to use GitHub nor give your GitHub credentials to anything. You can just make a public repo and have it cloned / pulled-from by literally anyone interested -- why would anyone clone your public blog repo and re-host it? You can use sr.ht, Codeberg or just host your own GIT -- it's not that hard if you're into it (I am not).

Your way of doing it is fine but let's not pretend that everyone else is following fashion or coolness. That's very rarely true. There's a list of very good reasons to use a public GIT repo + Netlify + use a static site generator on your own machine to only produce a directory of HTML+CSS files.