skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That whole scenario make me sad. And just show how broken the system is. Assault a person and get away with not spending years in prison. That if something is massive privilege... Disgusting.
Technically they are not.

iCloud still requires a mail / pass combination to access stored data.
I try to go to the manufacturer’s website when possible. If that’s not possible, I try to go to a site that doesn’t have any other sellers on it. The whole “marketplace” that many websites are becoming is awful because you can no longer find a store you trust and buy from it knowing you’re more likely to get something of quality.

Anyway, I’m sure that doesn’t help you get revenue for your site, but since you asked, I wanted to respond.
The point is that putting a number on it might not capture the meaning and the context humans put into it. There is so many ways to do this wrong, that sometimes it is just better to have someone who loves the topic and tells you: "yep it is going good", if it is indeed going good.
I worked as a general service employee (like checking tickets, selling, make sure everything was in good order)

Everyone I worked with were giant movie buffs. The projectionists most of all. We talked about movies all the time. The thing I remember most is the distinctive smell of cinema. Nothing quite like it. Like popcorn!
> nearly always find a module that would accomplish a specific task I needed

Then you didn't have to write PC/SC smartcard code in Perl. Also most of the MQTT clients are crap, only Net::MQTT::Message is useful but then you have to write the network client yourself and if you also need TLS, good luck, the modules doing that have like 200+ failed tests. CPAN is great but if you need anything out of the ordinary you'll probably find modules in a state of disrepair, abandoned in 2010.
Some ideas:

Profitable Ideas(Maybe):

- Host festivals like Burning Man, except, you know, without the open fires. Or do them in winter, or something. Basically, what you want to aim for is giant temporary festival city, full of alcohol & drugs, with lots of entertainment, & the ability to skim some profit off of everyone. So sub-leases for market stalls, or sell amenities like electricity, running water, toilets, glamping, etc etc.

- Drone range. Australia has some quite strict drone laws, but way out there you should be good. Set up some glamping tents in the middle and take people on drone tours(where they fly their own drone as part of a pack) of the beautiful nature.

- Make a website & sublease a bunch of the areas for like $10 and basically try tricking people like yourself into doing what you did, just with worse economics.

- set up a solar farm, but like, moveable. when the lease is up, you can lease elsewhere and move the solar panels, somewhere else, ideally with a longer lease?

Fun ideas:

- Live off the grid for a few months at a time.

- quad-biking

- family & friends camping/hiking trip
Hacking cultures drive contemporary capitalism and future innovation [book]
The best version of Heinz is actually one marketed specifically for not having artificial sweetners: https://www.heinz.com/product/00013000004640/heinz-simply-to...

It tastes better (better better, not "healthy" better) than the normal stuff and drops the HFCS
If you want to say I'm a liar, say it. Otherwise, what is your point? That I'm producing some sinister narrative by sharing a thought with an anecdote attached? Perhaps I'm part of a bot army, pushing a narrative insidiously through the medium of <checks notes> a comment on HN.

Log out of Twitter, that's my advice.
The concepts are Classes in OWL and the categories are individuals of rdf:type Category.
Sure, but this is trying to replace passwords. As much as Apple would want it different, there's a whole lot of people who use one Apple device but has other devices from other manufacturers, and surely an industry effort like FIDO to replace passwords would take that into account?
CPAN is still where the most interesting work is happening with Perl. Often blog posts like Dave's here will highlight features added to recent perl versions, which from outside the community looks pretty underwhelming. Probably it is, but that isn't as compelling as what you can get from outside the core.

While the core devs of perl concentrate on optimisation of the language and slowly add new features, the strong backwards compatibility approach constrains what can be done with it. The backwards compatibility is so important that development builds of the core will run against the entirety of CPAN's distributions' test suites to see if changes break anything there. This is know as "BBC" - blead breaks CPAN. If a change breaks something on CPAN then it needs to be reevaluated. I don't know if any other languages have an equivalent - running not just the internal test suite but also an enormous external one?

The nature of Perl means external modules can bend the language in some pretty interesting ways and build atop a strong foundation. The new features added to the language are slowly being used by more module authors to create features and libraries that are what you want to focus on.

See https://metacpan.org/pod/Task::Kensho for some of these.
She passed the Brexit bill.

The reality is that it’s consistently been the House of Lords that save us from the nuttier ideas.
You would be surprised but there are reputable online shops who offer exactly that.
From TFA:

> In its ruling, the Court of Appeals agreed that students had a right to protest. But the court said that the flier and a related student senate resolution — which said that the store had a history of racial profiling — were not constitutionally protected opinion.

So the fliers and the student senate resolution are not free speech.
It always amazes me how such studies are simply left up to the academics, because clearly taking representative samples of the population will need some kind of help from the government to organise it
I feel like this is pretty shitty. Me and my friends were playing minecraft before many of the children that supposedly need to be protected now were even born. I'm sure server owners will work around this, but I feel like the well is poisoned now, some amount of innocence has been lost. Hosting a minecraft server has always been administering your own little kingdom, it's where me and many others got our first experience self-hosting services. Now Microsoft is squarely inserting itself in what used to be a relationship directly between server admin and player.

Of course part of me also thinks that handing out the occasional game-wide permanent ban that can be quickly circumvented by buying another $25-or-whatever-it-was license is good business for a game that everybody already owns, but that's probably too cynical.
Thank you, the intention was exactly to highlight managing and communicating data ownership and create a framework for data governance.
-> Basically I was considered guilty unless I could proof my innocence

imho this is not comparable. You are considered unknown (account-wise) until you can prove that you are known.
That's how a login system works.

Now why Microsoft didn't see your account, didn't accept your "proof" and left you in the rain, that's another story. A bad one. Big tech should care about the small man, they are their income after all.

Good decision on turning them the cold shoulder.
Looking at SkincareAddiction and a few other subreddit's, it's fairly clear there's some gaming going on. Be it Mod-sanctioned or not.
I've found Microsoft documentation (Azure services specifically) to be a weird mix of marketing and semi-technical walkthroughs that seem targeted to point-and-click users following their happy path. As soon as you get to the technical reference (if you can find it) it seems to all be auto-generated and fairly poor quality, or handwritten and either out of date or just not very clear.

The more "core" Azure services are a bit better, but it seems to always be a struggle and searching for answers is always difficult because you have to scroll through a full page or more of Microsoft marketing pages before you reach either Reddit or stack exchange results with the answers you're looking for.

Weird example: recently I discovered Azure redis instances will drop idle connections after 10 minutes, but the network connection still stays open and your commands/queries will fail.
Go always had generics, map, slice, chan are all generic. Go just didn't let the user write any generics, so fuck you if you want any other data structure until 1.18.

If you really think you don't need generics, take your code code and replace every

[]int{}, []string{}, map[string]string{}

with

[]interface{}{}, map[interface{}]interface{}{}

and see how much you "don't need generics"
Bukowski was an eccentric guy and often he used to contradict himself. This poem seems to encompass his life philosophy and which also happens to be written on his tombstone in just two words: "Don't try"

However, in his another poem, Roll the Dice, he presents something entirely different outlook on the subject of trying. And this is a poem I really admire.

ROLL THE DICE

-------------

If you’re going to try, go all the way.

Otherwise, don’t even start.

If you’re going to try, go all the way.

This could mean losing girlfriends, wives, relatives, jobs and maybe even your mind.

It could mean not eating for three or four days.

It could mean freezing on a park bench.

It could mean jail.

It could mean derision, mockery, isolation.

Isolation is the gift.

All the others are a test of your endurance, of how much you really want to do it.

And, you’ll do it, despite rejection and the worst odds.

And it will be better than anything else you can imagine.

If you’re going to try, go all the way.

There is no other feeling like that.

You will be alone with the gods, and the nights will flame with fire.

DO IT. DO IT. DO IT. All the way

You will ride life straight to perfect laughter. It’s the only good fight there is.
Python / Tensorflow / PyTorch mostly. And then other specifics depending on the AI/ML discipline or problem space.
Dave McComb is a huge influence in my thinking of Enterprise Knowledge Graphs.
Almost

5⃣.5⃣1⃣2⃣

I got 5.512 seconds on my twelfth try in 55thegame.com
What are some other frameworks that you use for comparison?
5⃣.5⃣

I got 5.5 seconds on my sixth try in 55thegame.com

---------

Came here expecting to see more wins... I'm surprised! Oddly, I'm not seeing three digits of precision in my browser though, so maybe something isn't quite right over here.
His channel is one of my favorite food related ones. So much interesting history
Clive Palmer still knocking about? How about Michael Atkinson?
Sure. But the kids getting banned may not be the kids doing the messing and trolling on the side.
I remember seeing my mom add small quantities of ketchup in certain stews and other sauce-based dishes. To me, ketchup has the perfect balance of flavors and helps create umami. Even well-known chefs use it sparingly to improve their creations [1].

- [1] https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2017/aug/20/why-is-...
Hate to break it to ya, but if you were there yourself that is just an anecdote or a single data point and doesn’t tell you a lot about the general population.
I really wonder how they would react to if someone tried to rob their premises. Get a unmarked van and just start carrying stuff out. Surely they wouldn't try to stop it?
Too afraid to ask : what’s a factorial approximation and why do we need it?
This comes across as terribly misinformed and condescending at the same time. Try living with someone with autism if you think sensory overload (noise or otherwise) cannot or should not cause real problems for people.
URL is also a shell script that executes some malicious(?) code
Private business like Chuck E Cheese will ask you to tone it down or leave in such situation.
Small correction: not “you guys” because I’m not British, just an observant American that took a serious interest in the functioning of foreign governments as a lens through which to evaluate our own.

The functions and powers of our Presidency are a much closer derivative of the British monarchy than we tell ourselves in our classrooms. The President signing bills into law is a copy of the requisite assent of the monarchy. Political appointments were a copy of how the King vested power, and as you guessed it, the King is the Head of the British Armed Forces.

Also I think even British folks are undersold on how powerful the late Queen really was. She may not have vetoed any legislation, but her Prime Ministers sought and received her advice regularly, consulting with her and unburdening themselves to her the problems they were faced with or tasked with resolving. Put another way, she was an active participant in how laws were formed and the business of Her Majesty’s governments proceeded even if she did not participate in the drafting of the texts or have any policy objectives per se. That isn’t ceremonial at all, although many of her duties as Queen and Defender of the Faith were ceremonial.

In America we celebrate the separation of powers, telling ourselves a few myths along the way about the co-equality of branches (essentially Nixon era propaganda from when he was facing down the gun barrel of impeachment, but Congress adopted the myth despite being head and shoulders the most powerful branch of Government under the Constitution). The King-in-Parliament—or under the late Queen, the Queen-in-Parliament—is absolute power in the United Kingdom and no one may question their directives because this is King, Lords and Commons speaking as one. Their power as one body is what we separated into the President, Senate, Representatives and Supreme Court. We then limited it further by conceiving of powers as enumerated, although clearly this was insufficient as a power limiter.
I’ve not much to add other than to say I’m sorry to hear about your grandmother! Hope she pulled through ok.
What's more bizarre is passing actual executive power backwards and forwards between a few families and their billionaire friends.

The royal family is little more then a Kabuki act at this point, no reason to throw out tradition on a whim.
Same for an account I bought via PayPal. I even did still have the PayPal transaction id since PayPal was connected to another email. But the email the account was linked to was lost.

Reply: "sorry we lost payment data for this time period. Fuck off"

Since that day my server allows cracked logins. Didn't migrate my main account to Microsoft either. I bought the game from Mojang, not Microsoft. Since from my pov, the online services of the game shut down, it is at least morally ok to pirate the game now.
Patreon does not host media to any meaningful extent.

I have a Patreon page with hundreds of supporters. If I want to post a video for my supporters, it has to be hosted elsewhere. Patreon will not host and serve it.
> - AlphaCode (from February, reasonably high success rate on solving competitive programming problems)

reasonably high was 50% on 10 attempts, meaning success rate on first attempt can be as low as 5%, out of which who knows how many were leaked to training data.
Two way data bindings works in the absolutely most trivial case.

As soon as you go any amount of complexity higher in your program two way databinding is pure poison.

Two-way databinding is the absolute very worst feature people took from Flex.
It is actually (in pseudo RDF):

[BILLY bookcase in white 80x28x202 cm] rdf:type :Product .
Product rdf:type :Class .

[BILLY bookcase in white 80x28x202 cm] :categorisedAs :bookcase .
:bookCase rdf:type :Category .

*[ ] = IRI of that particular product
22% is bit much. But if I were in for 30 million payday I might be able to live with it.
But also reading comments on the Internet can trigger that stuff. The only safe thing is to ban online comment spaces.

HN is just low quality commentary on a lot of stuff and this is just another example. It's full of Internet urban legends and junk like that.

The classic sign of the Internet person who's trying to make himself seem like an authority on some subject is to try to use the trappings of expertise: speaking in passive voice, using words like "evidence" to describe urban legends, speaking in pseudo-formal tones to simulate expertise.

It's so clear that there is collectively very little expertise among this group on most subjects.
There would be no need to silence internal criticism if it wasn't there.
I've seen this in the US in two types of places: (1) hotel restaurants/room service, and (2) really cheap no-name fast food places and food trucks.

Franchise/chain restaurants (e.g., McDonalds, Five Guys, In-N-Out) and fancy gastropubs prepare their burgers with a particular sauce by default.
What is Apple doing wrong here? Surely it’s a case of Apple being first to implement a standard where other vendors – Firefox included – are expected to follow?

I don’t know what it means for the password managers, but I don't see that it stops you using those either.
Good (and TBH unexpected) move by Coinbase. If we lose the foundations of privacy at this stage, the future of crypto would be severely affected.

Crypto and digital assets should be free from regulation, even if it brings side effects (e.g. laundering). The moment we centralize crypto by state, we lose the war against corrupted states and centralization.

While I don't support bad actors that use crypto in any way, I still believe having them is a side effect that we need to accept for a better world without government survelliance.

The upside still outweighs the downsides.
Yes, highly recommend these videos. If anything the heat on Roblox is not turned up nearly high enough.
Thanks for standing up for users rights to privacy Brian. What will be the largest hurdles here with challenging the US Treasury? Why stand on this issue, vs privacy based coins previously removed from cb? What options are there if this proves unsuccessful?
That's a good point. It's also often the case that the differences aren't as big as they seem to outsiders. One of the benefits of going abroad for a while is to be able to see your own country's politics from a distance, and the one your in's closer. It's easy to see that the Overton window is often quite narrow.

However, I don't know many places where mainstream politics would accept political violence as anything but extreme in almost every case. I'm not sure the fringe is growing, but to come round to my initial point, I'm worried that it will after the last WWII generation dies out.
> I've spent weekends trying to figure things out with Apache + Nginx + Let's Encrypt.

Curiously, new versions of Apache include mod_md, which lets you use Let's Encrypt for SSL, without the need for something like certbot: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_md.html

I actually wrote about it in a blog post of mine, "How and why to use Apache httpd in 2022": https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/how-and-why-to-use-apache-...

That said, while the capability is there, things like the DNS-01 validation need additional work and Caddy comes with more sane defaults out of the box and arguably a way easier config format.

It would also be really cool if Nginx came with its own implementation of ACME certificate provisioning out of the box, following the trend of other servers, but certbot is also perfectly passable.

Either way, it seems like most of the "popular" web servers are viable for most use cases nowadays and I can say that Caddy definitely belongs in that list!
First coinbase should provide basic features to users before stepping up the Privacy. There is no way for a user to delete coinbase account. Looking around the web I realised its a dark pattern in their design.
Ask HN: Is Unicode Designed Badly?
The more I learn about Unicode, the more complicated it gets. It was rather shocking to learn that the presence of combining characters makes most "reverse a string" programming solutions incorrect, and that strings need to be normalized to compare them. The whole thing seems so much more complicated than it should be, but perhaps that's just the nature of the problem?

Was Unicode designed well? If it were designed from scratch today, with no legacy considerations, would the ideal design look like the current design? What would you change?

Being extremely ignorant of the problem space, the first thing I would consider for the chopping block would be combining characters. Just make every character a precomposed character (one code point), so there's no need for normalization. I'm curious if such a scheme could fit every code point into 32 bits, though. Would this be feasible?
What? Minecraft is notorious for being one of the worst platforms in this regard. Imagine unmoderated Roblox.
React isn't as thin as Preact (or whatever other small library there is), but that means that React has more functionality.

This is absolutely true but 99% of React sites don't need the extra functionality if they've already accepted stopping supporting old browsers. Everyone who uses React should be testing Preact to see if their app works. It could well be a very low effort way to knock a few tens of KB off your bundle size.
Mmm, want to go home. I also now want brown sauce with cold bacon on brown bread. The condiments of youth.
> "Heinz stood at the forefront of food hygiene, so regulations would only help the company command high prices and maintain its reputation."

I assume he's just saying it wouldn't have hurt, since those regulations also helped prevent a ton of people from getting sick from the preservatives that were poisoning them. I see the "regulations only ever benefit the big players in an industry" argument so often that seeing a line like that in an article seems more ambiguous than was probably intended.
In Switzerland there was a court case in which the court ruled that even Opus Dei can be called a secret society, because they have principles of keeping member names, internal writings structure structure secret.
> Minecraft does not ban users for profanity. The list of ban offenses is currently:

Are you quoting reality of a FAQ? I don't believe the FAQ rules of Microsoft much more than I believe 10 years old kids.
Right, but all software which uses passwords would need to support it too, right? I'm not confident that all of the Windows ecosystem will adopt iCloud for passkeys, nor am I confident that Apple will tightly integrate into whatever system thing Microsoft puts in Windows to manage FIDO keys... This isn't like a password manager after all, where getting the key in your clipboard is a universal way to use it anywhere you want.
It’s a sad world where only children are allowed to have fun.
I'm not sure about non-profit.

But certainly one that should be run as lean and mean. After all there is only so much money to be extracted. And the whole system is not that complicated. Entirely reasonable business to run, but not something that will be an unicorn...
sustaining and not disbanding the Royal family for 70 years?
I'm not threatening you. I'm not degrading you. I'm not doing anything to you except making you read the word FUCK. You, on the other hand, are actively trying to insult me. I feel like this undermines your argument.
It's great that they're supporting the lawsuit (and the plaintiffs seem very well selected).

There's also a coincenter lawsuit on purely constitutional grounds (https://www.coincenter.org/analysis-what-is-and-what-is-not-...).
> there's a whole lot of people who use one Apple device but has other devices from other manufacturers, and surely an industry effort like FIDO to replace passwords would take that into account?

They're not the beachhead. Once the product is tuned for core users, it can be expanded to more complex use cases. This is basic product development, and something Apple gets right.