skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is the site got named in a swatting attack on a GOP House member.
That ups the stakes a bit and probably made providing a DDOS service for kiwifarms problematic.
>slap on the wrist

405M?
that makes no sense. the coil will easily dip below 0C even at >0C outside, and need to defrost.
Neocons hate Trump. Liz Cheney and Hillary Clinton are neocons, which are a faction in both of the big two parties.
Fair enough, I think there were some issues with early releases, but they should be fixed now.
Hundred million for the chip alone, a few hundred million for software (compiler, assembler, router, protocols, communications, load balancing, server, supercomputer utilization, power management).

The $100-million chip might very well be the easy part of this project...
Yeah, for starters one should at least try to provide a coherent operational definition of “bias”.
Existing familiarity with a python-like language? Lack of motivation to learn the intricacies of PHP? (valid reasons and I'm not trying to sound sarcastic here).
Since when is "doxxing" a crime? I'm told that the new york times has "doxxed" people on numerous occasions. Should they get taken down?
Curing a Case of Git-UX
Yeah, but easily switching between specific version of PHP, MySQL, Node.js, etc, without messing with /usr/local/bin and brew while having full speed disk access goes a long way.

I could probably get by with the chroot support that macOS has, but I never manage to find the motivation.
"We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. [OK] [Privacy policy]"

Disrespectful and slimy.
There are even games which are basically ResEdit'ed Mille Bornes. One is Grass[0]; what are others?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_(card_game)

... which leads to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Touring_(card_game)
My standard is "doing it for everything, rather than for one thing"; and more importantly, not acting upon data about chronic disease progression, if it isn't a time-series.

In science, you don't call one datapoint "data." You call it an anecdote. Outside of emergency medicine/urgent care, medical practice should be the same.
Not if your lisp image exits even with simple programs.
Right? Thoughts and prayers for this service that has the express purpose of instigating and facilitating targeted abuse, doxxing and other harmful crimes. Get some perspective please.
In the Director's Commentary (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lyN6Qg8VQ4 ) CGP Grey said that it was directly inspired by the video version of "Powers of Ten".
from the video description: The Chicago and Sanitary Ship Canal is the path that invasive carp would take to reach the Great Lakes. So to stop them, the US Army Corps of Engineers has installed an electric barrier.
Cloudflare caches and rehosts content. Their services actively facilitate the distribution of their customers' website contents.
You're assuming that everyone's "prod" is a Linux server. I would say that MacOS needs containers for developing Darwin software.
The big mistake here is trying to come up with a single code by which to codify speech. I mean, a government (even one supporting free speech) has to do this, because they're the enforcer of last resort, and it's really necessary that such a code promulgated by the government err on the side of being "too permissive".

But-- we should have big markets of many participants who all make their own decisions about what they condone. Then, the individual decisions are not so toxic. And if you are doing something egregious where almost all of them say no, well, you got what you deserved.

My personal thoughts: exposing peoples' personal information for the explicit purpose of severe and illegal harassment is on the "definitely not OK" side of things. Ordinary hate speech that occasionally leads to spree violence is much murkier.
These listed companies literally break the law to grow. They create demand by knownly allowing illegal DDOS-for-Hire websites. That is not a free market if the people on top are allowed to break the law to stifle competition and force people to use them or stop existing.
You are describing a world of slaves. How many people are you willing to sacrifice to achieve you vision?
FLAC – Format overview
tl;dr: the algorithm splits the audio into blocks (default is 4096 samples per block). Then a polynomial is used to approximate the wave for the block, and residuals are calculated for each sample by subtracting the approximation. The residuals, because their magnitude is smaller than the original signal, require fewer bits to encode. Hence the smaller file without loss of information.
And on Kiwifarms I can go learn optimal ways to commit suicide, of which several methods involve drugs. Do you think null does KYC do children can’t view that? Doubt it. You are clearly biased.
Point is clear and valid, but original metaphor includes no physical connection (as you imply by using "thus") between carrot and stick [1].

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrot_and_stick
I have no issue hosting, it's just tiresome keeping clear of Spamhaus etc.

Using an SMTP relay was a suitable trade-off, for me, but I respect those who are able to endure the pains of sending non-flagged emails without it.
I'm not saying you can't raise your children to be healthy long-term thinkers or whatever strawman nonsense this is. You just couldn't give them 100 million bucks.

> Encourage long-term thinking, planning, and investment by taking away the fear that all this work will be taken away or have to be sold off for taxes.

I see exactly zero evidence that our current practice allowing obscene generational wealth is encouraging sound long-term thinking from our plutocract rulers.
I meant why not make a project like this that emulates the FUSE API, but use the file provider API to present the file system to the OS instead of NFS. It would have the advantage that it would be better integrated with the OS, for example you can display upload progress indicators on files in Finder. Maybe that can also be done with NFS though, I don't know.
Less cards to carry.

Also, technically, Octopus is a very special bank card, as it's regulated by the HKMA and has a deposits license.
I am not asking for any of these people, specifically, to be removed from the internet. I am saying that I support cloudflare banning hosts which specifically target, harass, and doxx specific individuals or communities.

I'm not supportive of banning Joshua Moon from the internet. Do you agree that there is a difference here?
The one by Stasheff? I didn't remember that detail, but haven't read it in a while.
You may be interested to note that NNCP integrated Yggdrasil support recently (though you can also run Yggdrasil at the OS level). Yggdrasil is an always-encrypted IPv6-based mesh, and is a perfect fit for something like ad-hoc wifi (since the nodes can discover a route to each other based even on RF paths).

Yggdrasil can also run as an overlay network atop standard Internet (IPv4 or IPv6), or both. It will opportunistically find peers on a local broadcast domain and find routes to other networks over the standard Internet if need be.

Feel free to drop me a note if you like; I had a very similar experience with SSB. NNCP, while it has a bit of a learning curve, Just Works. It processes thousands of packets for me every day (hourly ZFS snapshot backups for every filesystem I have), some of which are huge, and it Just Works.
There is more relevant benchmark of vector search engines end-to-end, not just algorithms: https://qdrant.tech/benchmarks/
I use SD with no filter and I wouldn't say it's rare. I do think some words trigger it more often than others. For example, I've seen a prompt with "beautiful" turn up half the results with nudity, whereas removing the word I got no nudity.
No, and given ARM's hostility to Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia they probably would pitch a fit if Apple started selling silicon to third-parties.
I'm not sure that it was PR. It is quite popular to be consistent and defend anybody who isn't convicted of a crime. If you are choosing to get CDN / DDOS protection and are running any site that may not be the most popular do you want to go with the company that bends their knee when the internet comes calling?
That's my question to the OP.
Also I am almost certain if you were using your natural gas utility to shoot flames at the neighbors houses, or using your power to electrocute people walking by, that you'd have your service disconnected rather quickly until it was proved you're not a public harm.
Also featured in Westworld, the RICO app [0], an Uber for criming.

[0] https://westworld.fandom.com/wiki/RICO
I've seen such photos before but I can never get over how those garbage beaches look.
Location: Seattle/Arizona/Remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Javascript, Java, Bash, Django, React, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, Automation

Resume/CV: wbshields.com/resume, wbshields.com

Email: williambenjaminshields@gmail.com
Itten was brilliant. I really wish he and his contributions weren't overshadowed by the other masters of the Bauhaus. Great article.
Speaking from personal experience, when a “bad” forum is shut down the members are not usually successful in spreading their toxicity into other areas. Sadly it sort of just dies.
Same for me. I don't even understand what could be detected as NSFW
What's your take on the capacity the deficiency of which prevents us, as a species, from making right choices that are going to improve the well-being of everyone? E.g. from harvesting abundant energy our star rains on our planet, when we already have the technologies to capture it?

Are we lacking kindness? Virtue? Faith? Strength?
Yes! I love UDFs in SQLite:

1. I can just write functions in whatever programming language I want.

2. Not having to worry as much about overwriting other UDFs, since different connections can have the same UDF with a different implementation.

3. Having the DB (SQLite) and the function definitions in the same application code and in the same process makes some things a lot easier and flexible.

I actually wrote about that too:

https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/sqlite-developer-experienc...
> This is why I can't understand the whole streaming garbage. There one day, gone the next.

It's a rental model.

If Spotify ever shuts down, I can switch to any of its competitors quickly enough and I have lost nothing.

> I never could understand how people can just rely on always having internet, or the service, available.

I've been using Spotify for over 10 years, and I cannot recall a single time where I've been unable to use the service due to being offline and the offline features of their app not working. Not that I am ever offline much these days.

>Hopefully this will be a learning experience for younguns.

Most young people (and most users full stop) are going to be using the official apps, web app, or supported third-party devices and aren't going to notice a thing.
As I was discussing in the previous thread, I disagree with this.

> Someone defines what gets removed. Ideally in a democracy "society" as a whole decides what that is.

Ideally, many smaller elements make their decisions about what speech to promote or convey, and "society" or the "government" is the actor of last resort-- stepping in for the most not-OK stuff when the market has been shown to fail.

Concentrated power is dangerous-- whether it's in the hands of a government or a single overly-powerful commercial actor-- and needs to be restrained one way or another.
The classic problem with self reporting food questionnaires is recall of the correct information. If anyone here knows accurately how many cups of ribs they had in the last year, (unless zero) you might as well just invent a random number.

I have no idea how you would even follow someone's diet closely enough to be even 50% accurate and for how long? Until someone is dead. Nobody is doing accurate research on this because it would cost too much and consequently the "science" that is done is meaningless.

Peter Attia makes some interesting suggestions on how to improve things (from David Allison's work) here [1].

[1] https://peterattiamd.com/nutritional-epidemiology-abolition-...
For the first three questions -

They're ones I've asked before.

They are questions that have gotten some coherent response from about five out of six people, but generally only get a good, clear, robust response from one out of six people.

Usually they touch on different areas - I don't ask three questions about function parameters, I ask about very different topics, as theoretically they may be weak on one area and strong on another (although usually people have the same level of strength over all areas in my experience).

I don't really worry about asking the same questions to each candidate, since if they hit the ones I always ask out of the park but then struggle on ones I only sometimes, or rarely, or never ask, I would find that odd.

I might adopt questions to what they have on their resume, but generally it takes a while to adapt to a newer question. If we start using a new language more and an old language less, I probably will adapt questions to the new language and so on.
Covid: Summary of lab-origin hypothesis
>What it’s saying is that in both cases the unvaccinated group had less risk from not taking the vaccine than taking it.

I get that, but why is the quantitative description of the risk different in the first sentence than it is later in the paragraph? The first sentence clearly indicates that the risk is higher with Moderna (excess risk of 15.1 vs 10.1 per 10,000), while later the excess risk of Pfizer is stated as 18.0 per 10,000, while Moderna's is a much lower 7.1 per 10,000. I assume the numbers describe different things, but it isn't clear what the difference is.
So does an ISP?
I find your curiosity curious in this case because it belies the first pass at solving problems involves blaming it on someone else without shame rather than analyzing the system itself.
IUP: A multi-platform toolkit for building native GUIs
Place-Based Productivity and Costs in Science
Matrix Segment E-Paper Wall Progress from Price Tags
As a central european I don't see what would be bad about showing my friends or co-workers a tool like this and accidentally producing NSFW results. If anything, we would find it funny.

This comment is not an argument, just a cultural exchange. I appreciate your feelings too and of course an option to toggle the filter is always the best.
Well, which one of the two do you consider particularly privacy-preserving?

Referencing the paper I linked, they both collect IMEIs, hardware serial numbers, SIM serial numbers, phone numbers, device IDs, telemetry, cookies, and MAC addresses of nearby devices. iOS additionally collects your location and local IP address. All this data is transmitted even when opted out of telemetry.
I'll one-up this idea!

So for each publication, you'd need to provide two serious attempts of reproducing other published results. You would make the reproductions yourself, but also anyone else could do them for you (here's where PhD students come in), but once used for a publication, they'd be "spent tokens". (No, I'm not going to even mention NFT. ..wait a minute, crap..)

From here it would follow that eventually all results would be reproduced (or failed to do so), until we eventually run out of results to reproduce and would need to shift the burden from two reproductions down to one—probably go from 2 to 1 in some stochastic manner. (Maybe also similar number of serious peer reviews of such reproductions would be required to keep the system running.)

Maybe we could make a new currency out of this. Actually, it sort of automatically does that by itself. I foresee no issues in this whatsover.
KF was made _for_ harassment, that's very different.
Did you ever watch 12 Angry Men? There's a scene in that movie where an unabashedly racist man is making his point as loudly and angrily as he can. One by one, all the others in the room turn their backs on him. When only one man is left, that man has a short message for the racist: "Sit down, and don't open your mouth again while I'm here."

Nobody puts him in jail. Nobody takes away his right to make a living or his children or his home. They just send a clear message: Don't bring that sort of thing around here. Don't bring it around us. There's no point in engaging in a dialogue with that person. Sure, you allow them to speak, in that you don't respond to that speech with violence or prosecution. But you don't have to make room for it.

We can't and shouldn't have the government stepping in to say what speech is or is not allowed. And in the United States, we don't. Russia is another matter, but as the post says, the idea that that means every Russian person or company is OK with things this awful is not true.

What that means, though, is that if there are sentiments so odious (and in some cases, literally dangerous, but not illegal) that our free society doesn't think it's appropriate to support a venue for their discussion, it's up to that society writ large, not government, to limit that discussion. There is nothing wrong with fostering a societal sense that there is no room in our world for the kind of shit that Kiwi Farms spewed, even if it is legal. There is nothing wrong with expecting large companies to live up to that standard.

So I don't see this as scary, at all. I see it as a relief. I see it as a free society working the way it's supposed to, with some caveats. (I still don't love how much power large corporate entities have, but not for this reason, exactly.) And I think there are a lot of people out there whose lives are safer because of it.

Edit: For people who haven't seen it, here's the scene I reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXlHKTPfLVA
Anything is fair game when the ends justify the means and the target is accused of killing people on your side. The only reason power companies aren't yet subject to pressure to disconnect bad people is because that tactic is presently judged as infeasible.

They absolutely will ask landlords to kick somebody out. If it becomes known that you're renting a spare room to a neonazi who's become infamous to twitter, don't expect to stay out of the fray.
Instagram fined €405M in EU over children’s privacy
Such a strange gripe to have.

Architecture as a default comparison makes sense on many levels. You don't make blueprints for pottery. The level of 'coincidental' design is much lower in architecture than it is in painting. There are much more specified 'primitives' that you can use in architecture that directly reflect the capabilities of the construction, etc.

And even before programming architecture was used metaphorically. 'Architecting a plan' and all that. It's not too difficult to understand how design in architecture differs from design in other areas, in a way that makes using it as a metaphor useful.
What happens if another site that you consider completely legitimate can't be hosted just because others think it is not acceptable? Maybe your views are currently acceptable, but will they be in 5, 10, 20 years?
How do you find CL gigs?
What kind of companies/apps use CL? Are they all legacy systems? How does it pay in relation to projects using "mainstream" languages?
At least seven. I did a quick search on DuckDuckGo, because I remembered at least one suicide covered in Danish media. The first page alone yielded seven different teenagers from Ireland, United Kingdom, Canada and Danmark.

So just guessing here, but Meta properties alone must have killed thousands of teenagers.
I don’t think, that Germans are capable of anything. Shitty railway tunnel in Munich needs 30 years for construction. The tunnel between England and France needed 6 years in comparison. There are no zoning laws, just big hole with lots of concrete inside. That sounds insane to me. Building a new district for 50000 people… I just can’t believe it might happen. It was done in Munich in the past, but now it’s lost knowledge. Like many other big infrastructure projects. Other countries meanwhile gained the needed skills and have no problems with infrastructure development.
Yeah, I can definitely see merit to having a control that alters the responsiveness of the go pedal. I have near zero experience behind the wheel of an electric but back in the days of stick I appreciated having a low gear to creep around in and would actually have liked a lower gear occasionally.
Chief of Staff, Founder's Office seem to be just a new name for secretaries at tech companies. Not sure how this gets solved for businesses that are losing out to automation (such as the hospitals example).
People talk about threatening reddit and pulling out advertising all the time. It's also why on a random basis that reddit goes around and wipes some communities off the map. Especially when they start showing up in other media.
Seems to be the word "baby". It worked for me after removing it.
I've heard about CommonCrawl [0] a few times here and it seems interesting to think of building a search engine around it. Or, maybe, a boilerplate search engine that people could build upon. Maybe someone will even reply with an example :) I see they have a big list of projects [1] and honestly this might already be in there. It's fun to imagine a whole bunch of specialized search engines, like one that's great at finding product reviews, one for software development, one for recipes, and so on.

I think the powerful aspect of a distributed/mirrored index is that the data is public, so anyone can build a UI or a product around it to offer their unique spin.

From a more cynical angle, I also think it's likely that people still tend to gather around a few "popular" ones of anything like this. The web3 stuff seemed to do this. It happened with torrent trackers too. Eventually there's an option that is "base + X" where X is enticing enough to attract a crowd, and then once that crowd is big enough, that popular thing can pivot into a centralized thing, and the cycle repeats...

0: https://commoncrawl.org/

1: https://commoncrawl.org/the-data/examples/
I see a lot of vile speech directed toward me on Hacker News.
What does liberalism mean in concrete terms and why is it bad?
> I’ve read some hilariously out-of-touch comments on this site, but this might take the cake. You know what else happens on a monthly basis? Normal paychecks.

IIRC the context of that quote was that Kiwi Farms has/had several people constantly filing frivolous lawsuits against it who were literally on welfare/government support.
I was trying to fix gut dysbiosis / SIBO, from a bad case of food poisoning. I was willing to try anything. I slept deeper than ever, it temporarily fixed my stomach problems and I just felt great. I did it for 8 weeks, then transitioned back to regular foods. Now that I’m typing this, makes me want to try it again.
> 4chan is not a place where you go obsess over one particular person with aims to ruin their life.

Uh, this has happened many times. The thing is that it's more difficult to systematically document.
Show HN: Watchlimits – Chrome extension to solve excessive video watching
Hi all, I'm an indie hacker and I've been working on watchlimits.com over last couple months.

It's a chrome extension that helps you set limits (greatly customizable) and provides you stats and various accountability features.

It only runs on the video streaming platforms (not everywhere) and it's privacy centric.

Almost all functionality is available for free, but some advanced features only available in the paid version (password protection, allowed youtube channels).

It's a pretty niche tool that originated from my own occasional struggles (lost sleep anyone?), even though many people don't have a need to use it, it solves a big problem for some people and that is in itself already a success. If you know someone who would find it helpful, please share!
How comprehensive is the data source? E.g. are all such events recorded? And, is there clustering, in relation to weather events or lack of response policies?