skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a very strong gravity source on hacker news for the compute efficient solution. Native over interpreted is one such manifestation.

I'm with you preferring the web sites, I think big tech is generally into the better data harvesting potential of native. So you have companies that push their native apps hard when a PWA would be fine.

There is truth to the ability of native to provide a better interface. I've built PWAs and cordova and now capacitor apps and I've experienced those limits. But the reality is, >95% of the time it just doesn't matter.
I really like this. Thank you. I'll use it and see how I go.
It's a new trend in newspeak. Just like declaring forests burnable because they "regenerate". Or declaring oil = gas = energy. Everything can be true or false depending on the moment.
Hi maliker, thanks for your valuable input. Funnily enough we had political orgs. on our list of early adopters. We specially want to replace that digging through emails to reverse engineer decisions part.
Caddy doesn't cache responses by default, but you can enable caching with the cache plugin: https://github.com/caddyserver/cache-handler/
What a great website, and nicely organized, and also well written.
Congrats!
Facebook suspended my account without warning because I mentioned a placename
I recently made a facebook account to touch base with old friends. There was a place the kids use to call "Suicide Hill" that I mentioned in a post amongst older adults (no kids in the group). After some thought, I'm pretty sure this was the violation my account got suspended for. I've done absolutely nothing else with this brand new account. This was the commonly known place name amongst the kids who lived there and it had no other, so was a useful geographical designation. I'm astounded at the nannying-without-recourse and reminded why I resisted for so long in creating a Facebook account in the first place.

What if my post mentioned I felt like committing suicide instead? Would it have also been summarily suspended, thus cutting me off from potentially life-saving contact? What if I wanted to talk about the suicide of a close friend or family member? How is this policy remotely useful to anyone? Facebook devs, what's the scoop?
There's 9.

I'm "blood brothers" with some kid who was five when I was, and his name escaped me decades ago. Nobody is to ever know this, so I guess I just broke that oath.
no doubt includes it now?
How did you get Stable Diffusion to write 'congo.com' on multiple boxes correctly? I have to assume there was gimp editing and then blending?
These sound like great examples of the noise you get on Reddit and back up OP's approach in my eyes.

If I ask for antidepressant recommendations I want something with an Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Code of N06, not some glib remark about exercise. It's great exercise can help you feel better, but antidepressant has a very specific meaning.

If I ask for recommendations for a boat, I want something that floats in water, not some glib remark about how boats sink money. Yes boats a very expensive, but I'd ask "should I get a boat" if I was that early in the decision making process

And an "antique cast iron" is a very vague criteria and will lead to a goose chase, where as recommending a basic Lodge that will do the same job for 99% of the population without throwing them in the deep end of learning how to strip and season a 50 year old pan from scratch
Archaeologists unearth the lost tomb of Genghis Khan
Looks like not much:

- A story about a "Tony Orlando and Dawn" song illustrating binary signaling.

- Picture implying electrons orbit nuclei like planets as out of favor.

- Implied removal of Motorola 6800 info, in favor of more Intel 8080, though I haven't confirmed.

- Reference to camera film.

- Chapter fawning over Windows cut down (Thank $diety. Or was that MMM?)
I mean iMessage is end-to-end encrypted so conflating it with SMS and RCS is kind of BS in the context of your encryption comment.

Disliking the client apps themselves is of course perfectly reasonable, as some of them are annoying and/or have weird UI that seems to optimise for things other than "I'm talking to another person, not looking to use whatever your pet UI feature is"
Until it isn't ;)
That may or may not be a good enough reason not to use RCS, but it doesn't affect anything of what I said.
The important thing to remember, it's just a sequence of bits (and if that's a multiple of 8 then you can look at it as a sequence of bytes instead). Byte boundaries are just a way of looking at the result.

You get the bits in the order you ask for in the expression, and then it encodes each valuee as you ask. Note that the default encoding is big endian, so the value 0xFF00 comes out as the bit sequence 1111111100000000 wherever it is.

Now converting from a C-struct you absolutely do have to think about byte order, but erlang has you there too. Let's say you've got this:

#pragma pack(1)
struct {
uint16_t a;
uint8_t b;
uint8_t c;
uint32_t d;
};

Then all you do is:

<<a::16-native, b::8, c::8, d::32-native>> = my_block_of_data

And then all of your values (a, b, c, d) will be correct.

As I said above, erlang defaults to encoding/decoding each value as big-endian (e.g. <<0xFF00::16>> is equivalent to <<0xFF00::16-big>>. This is the default because big endian is used for the vast majority of comms protocols (in that context it's also called 'network byte order'). When interpreting values in memory though it can be either, depending on your processor (although mostly -little these days). Using -native as yoru endianness means "use big or little as appropriate for my processor". It's also a good signal that you're interpreting something from memory (as supposed to a protocol).
Don't universities and workplaces have particular sex and race only clubs?
I did not mean to say you were bashing. (Believe me I love bashing monarchy, also when others do it).

I found your point valid. Where other al say she was had no choice and did well under circumstances. I rather saw her end the monarchy all together, or at least step out of it herself.
It's definitely not a fad. That sort of thing has been around as long as I can remember – yes, even before the internet was on computers. Businesses had How did we do? or Rate our service type cards that you filled out the analog way.

Nowadays, it's harder to avoid or ignore those kinds of entreaties. They literally pop up in your face online. I doubt businesses of any size will stop nagging people for that kind of feedback. Well, they might when everyone gives them a one-star rating and complains about the annoying demands for feedback. Even then ...
CPAN was definitely the envy of other languages for many years but I feel most have caught up by now.
Pretty neat trick. Uprobes are like super-ptrace: they work by creating standard x64 int3 breakpoints, but the kernel handles them internally rather than context switching back to userland with an event. eBPF allows you to attach kernel code to a uprobe to execute logic when one of those breakpoints is hit.

But the probes themselves are just int3 instructions, and userland code can shake them off by unmapping and remapping the memory; what's more, as I understand this: if you remap a uprobe target page writeable, the kernel won't re-install breakpoints there.

Net-net: uprobes are useful for monitoring cooperative processes, but right now probably aren't that trustworthy as a sandboxing primitive.
That's mostly a myth, it's not very well absorbed through the skin at all.

For a thumbprint, you still put your thumb on your tongue and lick it. But it's important to keep in mind that only very rarely have people actually done thumbprints. Those are mostly stories, legends, and artistic works of fiction and falsehood. Only a fool would take them as fact.
Beware of a performance hit (in term of bps not req/s) if you push big data with Caddy.

Go implementation of HTTP/2 already took a /5 hit over http/1.1 (Go http/2 implementation is 5x slower than Go http/1.1)

With HTTP/3 our early benchs indicate /2 ot /3 from HTTP/2 (so /10 from http/1.1)
>A Queen, without power is a fake; it's just a title but with the inability to do anything

The power the queen had was very minimal, but she did still have some power. Maybe you don't consider minimal power to be sufficient to be considered a monarch?

>This media circus, is a form a worship.

Are you using worship to just mean a high level of respect? If that is the case then fine, I assumed you were using it as thinking of the queen as divine.

>Sure people can cry for a person such as the Queen, a person they do not know except for what they see on TV or in other forms of media.

Most of us don't know any person in Gaza so it is just a number or image on a TV. It doesn't really seem any different than the queen in that respect.

Also, a random kid in Gaza likely doesn't impact us in the way the Queen can. If a kid in Gaza makes a speech are you going to hear about it? What about the queen?

>Personally I don't get it, I think Israel bombing Gaza killing children (just an example) is far more sad

It is irrelevant though? People can be sad for multiple things. There have been multiple threads on HN over the years about Israel / Palestine and other places going through turmoil. Why can't you just let people express sadness without trying to one up the sadness?
Thanks :) Will add the comment score. Clicking the header to collapse is a good idea, I'll get that working too.
I don’t think they claimed it would work for everyone. Or indeed for anyone else. Seems like it's just saying "this is what we do."

(Edit: removed needlessly snarky wording.)
Isn't the whole idea behind a secret society that the general public doesn't know about it? I thought that's what secret meant.
Has a War on Drugs Ever Been Won?
Congress’ Kids Online Safety Act Puts Kids at Risk Through Fuzzy Language
Coinbase is helping fight US Treasury over Tornado Cash
800 comments like “why is monarchy still a thing in 2022?” would be tedious and redundant. Now we have 700 comments of “didn’t really care that much until right now but I just broke down in tears”, which is merely boring.
yes I remember the full story was less black and white, but still something useful to keep in mind.
The title made me think of the iPhone, which also nobody asked for.

That said, I am not at all convinced about bendable TVs as being introduced right now.
Hey man, I installed the Firefox extension and I am loving it. However the Auto Dark Theme does not work and DarkReader does nothing at all on your layout.

Having a dark version of this would be awesome :) Thanks for your hard work. I appreciate it! :)
The secret society vs. society with secrets distinction is what Anglo-American Freemasonry has historically highlighted to disclaim the label "secret society." Agree with it or not, that usage does have some currency.
I don't think it makes a difference in my hope they can iterate towards stronger arguments that lead to consensus solutions, cleaning up the streets and also improving their physical and mental health, and ideally financial position too.

Their weaker arguments don't factor in anything. It doesn't factor in why people go to those specific areas. It doesn't factor in how the people on the street are only the visible homeless population and just the tip of the iceberg of the larger unhoused population in the same circumstance. It doesn't factor in how much of that visible homeless population is not interested in going to a different living arrangement, and so much more. Its just a rudimentary compassion argument that assumes well off and influential people aren't doing anything and that massively funded programs don't already exist. The statement about "the cold" doesn't seem to be targeted to any specific place either, despite this conversation being about San Francisco where "the elements" are more important, since a sweater and blanket is good enough for the worst of San Francisco weather. If their sentiment is so strong, they can iterate towards stronger arguments.
The New Apple Watch and iPhone 14 Are Perfectly Designed for the Apocalypse
He was pressured not to marry Wallis Simpson. If he married her it would have been a constitutional crisis, so in order to prevent that controversy, he abdicated and married Wallis Simpson. He could have chosen to be the king and not marry her; or he could have married her anyway and embrace the huge controversy. This is why I said "he abdicated in order to marry Wallis Simpson without controversy".
Keep in mind that king Baudouin requested himself for a solution where he would not have to sign the law without I obstructing the democratic process. So it is not fully true that they went against the will of the king.
I was wondering if he would appear here, and yes, that makes sense. England was his great theme and the anger in those songs had a lot to do with injured love ("I thought it was the UK").
> My mind was blown over how I knew about this very important event the night before Mexico TV broke the news.

I've had the opposite experience. It's clear that real-time news is detrimental, and it's better for reporting to wait a bit for facts to come in and analysis to be done.

Early reporting is vague, light on facts, disjointed, facts are hedged, etc. It's really quite worthless.
I never bought this argument. France got rid of their royal family but the royal palaces and their art still attract millions of tourists each year.

Tourists would still want to see Buckingham Palace and visit the royal gallery even without a sitting royal family.
I can't think of much else that has been the case as long as Queen Elizabeth II being the monarch. There are more than a few pensioners out there who weren't even born when she ascended the throne; I daresay that very few people under 75 years of age remember a time when she wasn't queen before today.

As a Canadian, the idea that she's gone is... strange? Every single time I've ever held a coin (in Canada), she's been on it. Every dime, every cent, every ten dollar bill. I have a difficult time with visual memory, but I know what those images look like because I've seen them a hundred thousand times.

Now it's going to be someone else? It makes sense, but it doesn't feel right.
> I think even John Lydon has respect for the Queen nowadays.

The person. Not the institution.

I have the opposite POV
Map: How fast sellers are slashing home prices in America’s 97 biggest housing
We need WHICH congress-person approved it getting into the bill. We have to VOTE OUT the congress-person linked to the evil riders to bills (Budget bills, Defence bills, etc.)
Musk didn't even contribute to the automotive technology, at all. It's the result of an acquisition of a company called "AC Propulsion".
The preservation of traditional institutions (like monarchy) does not have a direct influence on HDI. Both high HDI scores and the fact that traditional institutions (no matter how expensive) are preserved has to do with long sustained periods of political stability, physical security and as a result, economic prosperity.
I think this is a pretty common opinion, certainly among people I know.
This is obviously based on anecdata, take it with a healthy helping of salt, but from what I've heard from a bunch of founder friends who have applied to YC with varying results, I get the sense that if you want to get in, you might be better off applying before you even start working on your startup.

Once you actually start, the bar for getting in seems to get much higher, because there's suddenly a lot more concrete data points to benchmark your startup against. Before that all they have is basically an idea and a bunch of resumes. This is of course contingent on the fact that you have impressive looking resumes and at least a plausible idea.

It's a bit of a catch 22 for B2B startups hoping to use the YC startup network as a source of early customers, but didn't apply early enough. If you're thinking of starting a B2B startup that could make good use of YC's network, my recommendation would be to apply as early as possible, before you even start working on it. Worst case scenario is you get rejected and end up having to apply again in 6 months (which is fine because you applied 6+ months earlier than you might have otherwise, and now have feedback from their rejection to make your next application better).
See also Acme::Bleach:

<https://metacpan.org/pod/Acme::Bleach>
> Commonwealth Realm

Might be worth pointing out that not all Commonwealth countries are part of the Commonwealth Realm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_realm
Linux's In-Kernel Implementation of TLS
Got it. It was both compiled and minified.
An English teacher you say... you have a reference for that - or is that just an iteration/mutation of the original story? (Frank Olson)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Olson

Basically a chemist gets secretly drugged with a massive dose of LSD, then nine whole days later allegedly jumps out the window of a hotel... this was after he was declared a possible security risk...

So more than likely he was helped out that window.

If not that - it was probably the guilt: for being a part of MKUltra and the clandestine drugging of American citizens - he had a moral crisis, that much is certain.

I'm not saying your story isn't true... but I've been on the internet long enough to see how stories morph over time.
No, I said that about shallow-indignant internet comments, aka flamebait, which are what we don't want here. Thoughtful critique is a different matter—though the bar for "thoughtful" on this topic has to be pretty high, because it's so full of bombast and an internet forum is the worst genre for that.

I don't care about monarchism or anti-monarchism, nor would I ever take a position about anything like that in a moderation comment. The moderation comments are always about the same thing—avoiding tedious repetition (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32771818). The irony is how tediously repetitive they are!
As always, thanks for keeping HN interesting Dan
Yeah, I used the perspective tool in GIMP for that. That was the main bit of "editing in post".

I was saying earlier, it would be cool if there was an ML tool for adding/modifying text in images. Similar to how there are additional tools for fixing faces, super resolution, and so on.
Problem is you are incentivizing people to sell their vote or to threaten others to vote a specific way (abusive spouse wants to verify their SO voted a certain way).

The only info we should provide electronically is that your vote was counted at all. Direct value verification would have to be done in person and under supervision.
> rent for data that's otherwise freely available

That seems like it breaks down when you consider that revenue from the streaming services is funding the creation of new shows?
Compared to whom?
I'm not with IKEA but I've been part of other ontology exercises. Off the top of my head, they are a retailer with physical stores and distribution centers--which could both be categories within the concept "location". They have associates (people), and customers (maybe just "people" again, but maybe a different concept.) I could also imagine transactions or loyalty accounts as other concepts. Depending on how far they go, they could include things like "region" (i.e., region-> has many -> location) or general ledger accounts.
Please read Charles’ book “Harmony: a new way of looking at the world.” Like it or not, we have a philosopher king.
Seems odd to be unable to watch this rather tame video tbh. I would consider trying to transcend it rather than cultivate such a low threshold of fear.
OK, I think I got it wrong. You're correct it always had afterburners. It could supercruise, which is flying without the afterburner at supersonic speeds. So I guess that would bring the actual number to 3.
I'd like to start a petition that we engineer a chimp with human TKTL1 and human FOXP2 genes! Sounds like we're only about 3 or 4 SNPs away, and if a chimp had a denser neocortex and a brain structure more suitable to human-like speech (and the corresponding spatial organization/awareness)... I'm just saying, a real-life Planet of the Apes doesn't have to end in disaster, we could just embrace our cousins as equals :)
You are completely right on Goodhart's Law. I know this from experience.

I put the customer first in the belief that 'the rain follows the plough' and, if you put the customer first, then all else follows.

I see metrics as there to be cracked. If you are measuring the right things then you can see where the problems are, fix the problems and move on to measuring different metrics that are more specific and focused on the remaining problem areas. For me it is a campaign where initial reactive firefighting gives way to calm, proactive problem solving, fixing problems before they are of consequence. Along the way many unexpected things are learned about the customer.

I do all this with a focus on the customer, meanwhile my colleagues in marketing are out for themselves. They are the dead weight keeping progress back as they have to do things like buy traffic and hold on to keyword optimised URLs that are cargo cult SEO. Their reports for their micromanagers are always measuring the same stuff, e.g. 'engagement', yet they could be engaging customers solely for the purpose of pissing them off for them to never come back.

My favourite is the pop up shown as someone leaves a website begging them to stay, or the sign up to the newsletter popup. These could get one extra sale at the cost of pissing off a million people but if you only measure the former then it all seems good.

In the capitalist world only one metric matters to the shareholders. Once I worked for a highly successful company that sent out sales newsletters with no measurement whatsoever of open rates or click throughs. None of that was needed. The problem was emptying the warehouse too quickly to have no stock left. Customers would be waiting for our email, not ignoring them. We had plenty of engagement with the customers as they actually bought stuff.

Subsequently I have worked for agencies where they spend a fortune on some email service and they get these fancy graphs to show the clients of these open rates the world over. Which had wow value at the time and 'engagement' stats. But I had come from somewhere where we had no need to measure that stuff, we weren't looking at these charts, we were coping with a deluge of orders and had no time for that.
You are talking about declarative configuration of VMs. Vagrant offers that, right?
Annoyingly, Clang seems unwilling to make any changes until gcc changes its mind.
They would make 7 different messaging apps managed by 3 different business units, disband 4 of them, combine the remaining 3 into 2, deprecate those 2 and create 2 new ones, combine those 2 into 1, then suggest a vague international standard while rewriting that 1 into a new 1 that's incompatible with all the old ones.

Then complain that the competition is not "interoperable".

(Oh wait, that's actually what happened.)
https://github.com/WebAssembly/component-model
>See also the parametric search available at McMaster Carr

About 25 years ago I built a series of calculators for a competing industrial supplier, where you could match up the bolt / screw / washer / nut needed for each size, metal vs wood application, etc. Still a very relevant need today that I've seldom seen replicated usefully on any site.
You're illustrating the difference between a monarchy and a democracy.

The regular rotation of power is a feature, not a bug.