skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say the time from 1830's to about 1930's was the era of greatest change.

The introduction of trains in the early 1800s literally changed the DNA of England. As people started to regularly traveled 100's of miles away from their villages.

The transatlantic cable was carrying millions of messages by the late 1880s.

American history tends to be written in a bubble. Some people in the U.S.A. were using chamber pots in the 1870s, by the 1870s London had a sewer system.

Too often the U.S.A. plays up a fantasy pioneer past. While in the U.S.A. people tend of talk of the 1860s as a time of pioneers and wagons, in large Western European cities Maxwell's Equations were being discussed in mathematics departments.
Took me some time to figure out how this works. The webpage is mostly about the hardware.

Here are some old screenshots (2018). You basically enter your own SIP account to call

https://www.wiphone.io/blog/2018-08-17_-_GUI_Screenshots.htm...
Northern Virginia is also known for a high concentration of private intelligence companies. Given also the data centres, there any connection with the government?
I don't disagree with that notion, however none of this which would show up on a site like Looria, which is the contention posed here.
ketamine also has been shown to cause brain damage in addicts afaik.
Thanks :) Yes the plan is definitely to add more font selection, including Verdana for the classic look!

I'd like to eventually add a full theme editor to change all aspects of the UI.
Extremely well put. I am from one of the countries that was absolutely slaughtered by the so called great britain, and I have as much desire to share my opinion and views, as the folks who are mourning the loss.
> Elizabeth was the Queen of England, the Queen of Canada, the Queen of Australia, etc., etc., it's the definition of being a Commonwealth Realm.

India has been a republic since 1947 and is a member of the Commonwealth.
iMessage purposefully kneecaps communication with non-apple devices. They are trying, and succeeding, to make it extremely cumbersome to text androids. I can't blame them, it's an incredibly successful strategy that has locked me into their ecosystem at the very least. But it's also obviously anti-competitive.
30,000 years veers well into the realm of pre-history.
Which is why I am looking hard at moving to Scotland (soon to be independent!)

Has there been any real progress towards another referendum on independence? I know SNP still has the lion’s share of seats in Scottish parliament, but what else? As a Scottish ex-pat of sorts (born UAE, to Scottish parents, but raised and educated in the US), I have nostalgic notions of moving to Scotland. Then I remember its dark much of the year and rains a fair bit. Heck, it even snowed in June the last summer I visited (yes, that was up Glenshee, but still).
How did he come up with it?
Docker is not fully reproducible either. Try building a Docker image from two different machines and then pushing it to a registry. It will always overwrite.
Thanks! Yeah I forgot that, will add a setting in the next update to change the color of visited links.
How are these two scenarios different in practice?

1. Someone has had a latent mental disorder since birth, which then manifested itself permanently upon taking psychedelics, and would have never manifested itself without them

2. Someone who originally had no mental disorders developed a permanent one from taking psychedelics
Imagine it was as simple as Royal Member Level 2 and Staff Royal Family Member.
The word "oversaw" is doing a lot of work here.

She didn't do much herself.
One of the most fundamental characteristics of evil is that the evil person cannot help but desire to gain fame for their crimes. (Just look up how many criminals have been arrested by their social media posts.)

A Secret Society might be completely secretive, and yet be unable to resist helping themselves to claiming some credit. Kind of like the Anonymous hacker group in their day. Or Ross Ulbricht adopting the name "Dread Pirate Roberts" on all of his work which really hurt him when he was caught.
Hi codingdave, great input, thanks a lot! We are really early in this journey and excited to learn and put all the pieces together.
> I would avoid all of the two-letter domain names

Here in Europe all of the national TLDs for countries I can think of off the top of my head are two letter TLDs, and will be regarded as trustworthy in their respective countries.

.no .se .dk .fi .fr .it .de .ch .at .pl .es .sk and so on and so forth
It is pretty obviously not the case that eBPF means shared-kernel containers are comparably as secure as VMs; there have been recent Linux kernel LPEs that no system call scrubbing BPF code would have caught, without specifically knowing about the bug first.
And just checking, facebook has a "13 Reasons Why" group which mentions suicide in the side panel.

It suggests that this policy is not uniformly applied.
I am talking about culture.
Believe it or not, a "secret" society refers to the secrets they hold, not that the society itself is secret. The Masons are public about their existence (if quiet) but their inner "rites and rituals" are secret.
As someone who has been doing this for over a decade with Twitter data in a specific niche (https://reviewsignal.com - for web hosting) it's interesting to see this getting so much attention. I played with Reddit data years ago as well but never moved forward with it. The volume really wasn't there for my needs. Why the volume mattered is exactly the reason you are kind of touching on, fake reviews. You need an overwhelmingly large sample size to drown out fake reviews.

I am also curious what sort of spam filtering mechanisms you have in place? Just the spam filters before content ever hit sentiment analysis or relevancy analysis was 98% in my data. I imagine Reddit is better than Twitter, but there is still is going to be spam. What measures do you have in place and do you determine them?

Do you take upvotes into account with weighting reviews? That was/is a concern I had when working with reddit data. I used retweets as a proxy for sorting popularity, but not any other weighting.

I'm definitely interested in this segment as I've been doing it for a long time, if you want to talk please reach out my contact is in my profile.
> It’s interesting that she died not too long after hitting that mark

She didn't, Louis XIV is still up there.
As a posh guy from the south, I assure you that we don't feel "entitled" to Ireland either.
<< I'm sad this post got flagged.

I am honestly confused about that. Was it out of topic or something?
> Being private (i.e. protecting privacy) ensures a higher level of security. Being secure ensures a higher level of privacy.

Both of those are only incidentally related for a subset of cases. Literal file storage is where security and privacy align. It’s hard to be secure and not private but it’s possible to be private and not secure.

The problem is that a lot of cases of privacy aren’t applicable to security. Like most tracking isn't targeting your address it’s targeting your purchases preferences. Most of the time you can’t own that data, so security is irrelevant. Most of privacy guidelines shouldn’t be around “save your files on IPFS” like the article said since then it’s literally open to everyone and anyone can see the requests for those files, even if google drive can’t sniff them. Is it secure to keep your files in a public p2p system on your personal desktop (which you have to ensure is virus free and doesn’t burn down) instead of s3/GDrive/etc? It would be less private but I wouldn't make strong security claims towards self hosting your files while opening it to the public internet.

Privacy guidelines should instead be “ad block and block tracking scripts” instead. Or “stop using social media publicly”. Much better privacy wins. But privacy is much more ambiguous what a win is. Most people don’t care about ad tracking. Government tracking is usually not a concern until it’s too late, and much harder. Privacy for most people is not letting grandma see your drunk social media posts in college. Or keeping a stalker from finding you. Despite that, “we” the technical community should push people to stop freely giving away data in return for nothing (eg stop tracking JS but keep using Dropbox because it’s useful). The goal is to minimize the size of the data bases that get built around you passively.
As someone who's not a day-to-day developer/software engineer: the Go code is more readable.

The Rust is interesting, for sure, but I don't know what "?" is doing. I like the use of the question mark as it makes the act of calling the function a question - did it work or not? But what's not obvious is what happens if it did not work? What happens then? Where does the error object go? Is there something that represents the error? Hidden magic isn't good magic, in my opinion. Just be explicit.

Another issue with the Rust example is discipline. I don't know Rust, but the example you've given implies I can not include "?" in the call and just ignore any errors entirely? (What happens if I do that and there's an error? This isn't explicit enough.) Go, in comparison, does the opposite: it forces you to handle the error or literally ignore it. You cannot forget to deal with an error in Go.

And of course, Go gives you an error object you can work with (something I'm sure Rust does too, but it's not obvious to me as a none Rust developer.)

I prefer my languages to be statically typed, statically linked, and very explicit in their syntax. It results in a bit of extra work up front for compile and run time safeties, and the ability to easily re-read the code at a later date.
"economic theory looks like math from the shoreline but it tastes and feels like philosophy when you dive in." I'm plagiarizing that for the rest of my life
Thanks for the tip. Not ideal in a noisy office, but worth thinking about
highlighting the OP w/ a color was a nice touch btw
If someone says bashing the powerful is malignant but praising the powerful is benign, you have a pretty good idea of how they sit in relation to the (horribly insecure) powerful.
It is increasing hard to get away from smart, but since OLED and 4k launched together, I think there have always been flat options available.

You used to be able to get away from the smart "features" by going with a commercial display, but that is increasingly less true. Hopefully the smarts on smart commercial displays don't involve spying on you are showing ads though.
The free part isn't particularly important, as the price is built-in. It is that it's centralized. Paying the organization directly with no potentially malicious actors brokering the transaction. (Also, low income tax states typically have higher taxes in other areas to compensate.)
I believe a section of the FAQ mentions that the previous versions (released under Apache) will no longer receive any updates and you're not allowed to integrate the changes to the newer versions into the older codebase.
Most guides only deal with Systemd distros, not distros like Devuan etc
> Tangentially, you also solve a security/privacy concern.

You also introduce/force a security/privacy concern. Bluetooth can get your device remotely hacked and it's routinely used to track you, your location, and nearby devices. It's one reason I always use phones with headphone jacks, I never have a need to enable bluetooth.
The messages being green isn't the problem. The fact that they take 10+ seconds to send and media quality is straight out of the 90s is.
Same totally in agreement. I have never in my life acquired any illegal drugs. I have absolutely no idea if weed, molly and lsd are regularly advertised on WhatsApp here and wouldn’t considered the complexity as akin to ordering on Uber Eats.
That is a wonderful article for several reasons. I especially like explaining the upper Ontology in terms for both W3C linked and and also for property graphs. I also especially liked the breakdown of data ownership.
I got interested in genetic engineering based on this specific idea from a Ben Bova sci fi book some 35 years ago (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/302503.Exiled_from_Earth). There's an primate that has been genetically engineered to speak (they also had to edit some genes to make the throat more capable of human vocalizations). I read that and kind of looked at the front cover of my Biology book, which had a picture of a tobacco plant with a luciferase gene cloned in (a gene from fireflies, in plants, will make the plant glow).

Turns out doing actual experiments like this is far more complicated, ethically as well as technologically, than even many scientists appreciate.
Well, it would be a lot harder to sack president Boris /s.

I defer to the historian Niall Ferguson who said (I paraphrase) that purpose of monarchy is to protect the people from its government. From a UK perspective, it seems to work.
This would be way better in a database than as an API.
> Eight Secret Societies You Might Not Know

They aren't secret anymore - not when they are in the Smithsonian!
Features are bugs with clothes on.
And if you have something to contribute then contribute it. But if it is just to say "boo queen" then don't be surprised if it receives a poor reception.
Charles wrote a book on philosophy (Harmony:a new way of looking at the world) that is truly amazing. Please read it, it is very good.

It starts with “this is a call to revolution…”

A philosopher king!
I maintain that the short-form limitation of Twitter is exactly what amplifies the shitstorm compared to other social media platforms. Being anonymous makes people act like assholes, but when you only have 140 (now 280) characters to speak your mind, it guarantees that conversations across the site will be less clear and more often misunderstood. And miscommunications between people who are already anonymity-shielded dickwads leads to a positive feedback loop of Syfy's new worst movie, Shitnado.
There's only one story type. Somebody runs into a problem and tries to solve it, but fails at the halfway mark because they didn't understand the problem well enough. They rethink the problem and try to solve it again, but fail at the 3/4 mark because they don't understand themselves. Then they defeat the problem by gaining understanding of themselves (or fail to defeat the problem because of a willful refusal to change, or have a partial/late revelation and a partial/late success.) Problem > failure of vision > failure of character > solution.

Stories are attached to particular protagonists, but you can do things like overlap the stories of multiple protagonists or give a single protagonist multiple overlapping stories in order to develop narratives of arbitrary complexity.
I find it to be the best introduction because it draws on material from economists of different major schools of thought without requiring the student to subscribe to any school in particular. He can do that because he focuses on the structure of the modern financial system, which is neglected or abstracted away in most mainstream and even heterodox economics literature. It makes it easy to recommend this course to anybody, because they can't say "I'm sorry, this is from the toilet-water school of economics, and I only listen to the bilge-water school."
It's not categorically false, just false. Some phrases written by lobbyists survive in some bills.
Membership, what goes on there, and specific processes/rituals/documentation being secret is more important than the existence and purpose.
Definitely. It could have very easily gone the other way - AFAIK that guard page was not to defend against this sort of issue. What's great is that Firecracker now does have explicit guard pages that they allocate in response to this, which to me indicates that they're not just a project that patches a vulnerability but thinks through how to protect against classes of vulnerability.
This is awesome! Now if we can just get congress to use git for actually writing the bills.
>I havn't seen this before but the .pagination.next url value is a great convenience

Reminds me of HATEOAS [0]. Definitely makes it easier to browse using a REST client.

>On the other hand, the OpenAPI documentation doesn't explicitly mention offset and limit for paginated services even though it lists format for each service

I could imagine that they use some kind of middleware for pagination which leads to it not being explicitly included in the OpenAPI spec, especially if they generate it from their DTO classes instead of going API first.

Also, am I the only one who thinks specifying the expected response format via query param is weird and they should just use the Accept header instead? Eh, I guess it’s better supported by OpenAPI.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HATEOAS
In which sense is ketamine a psychedelic?
Yeah - the real Secret Societies are actually Secret and probably operating in our world all the time without displaying it. There's no evidence, just because you don't see Secret Societies much anymore, that they don't exist. There was a lack of evidence at the time for all the societies on the list.
I do not know a single person in the USA that does use whatsApp. Everyone is either on iMessage or facebook messenger with a few on signal.
Some couples share a car, others each have their car. One situation is very different then the other, and sharing 1 car between a couple is not even comparable to someone’s laptop - which is theirs.
I don't see how the GP was arguing that any kind of positivity would be bad. The problem is more having different standards for positive and negative comments on the matter and apparently forbidding any kind of criticism. That doesn't seem very much in the spirit of free speech of this site.

That being said, an important person died I can understand that it's generally not good style to start with the negative comments right away.
I certainly trust those and globally, cuz "in their respective countries" is not a high enough bar
I wish there was a callout to Modern::Perl;

use Modern::Perl;

and you get the lot of those features.
It's a real jump to go from "secret society" to "evil criminals".
It has a dark version already. Press the "aA" icon on the top right toolbar
> What do you mean? Edward VIII abdicated in order to marry Wallis Simpson

Which was a giant diplomatic incident. It wasn't without consequence.
No, they actively lobbied over the years of her reign to preserve their economic benefits. They enjoyed this luxury and made attempts at preserving and expending it. Elizabeth was not a passive victim of her birth circumstances.
Great. Now the stock market is going to crash and we are going to slide into a global depression.
Hi akrolsmir, thanks for your feedback! That's a really interesting concept, thanks for sharing!
So, it pays off to keep effort low most of the times, right? I agree with the matrix, so I cannot find another conclusion..
Indeed it was The Garrick about which Baroness Hale made something rather like that argument, noting that many of her male colleagues were members, perhaps implying that they enjoyed a networking opportunity that she had been denied:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/06/garrick-club-v...
You're in luck, someone recreated the constitution in git with the history of edits

https://github.com/jessekphillips/usa-constitution

Edit: just noticed the dates aren't accurate, but still interesting and the authors are accurate
I like to live life dangerously, I use defaults.

Seriously though: Lynis when setting things up and then for work CIS.

But, that's just checking boxes. I do use apparmor to lockdown my browser and VMM but that's as far as I go and I have accepted that security on Linux is a dangerous illusion because there will always that one man page, that one setting everyone appsrently knows, that one permission you are expected to know by implication of having an understanding of some Linux subsystem where that is really all anyone targeting you needs to get in or move laterally. Logging more than you should and forwarding centrally (auditd and security logs) seems about all you can do (detection focused not prevention) that said, checking boxes is much better than defaults. Security is a reponsibility left to the user/admin by default and to be fair, Linux is hardlh alone in that regard,it just so happens to change a lot making it harder to keep up.
Nice start. Too bad there isn't a great way to filter data like members by status, state/district, congress number, etc
Thanks for sharing. I think you touch on some of the more powerful features of Redux (middleware, selectors, pass by reference instead of value, etc.)

But IMHO a lot of that is overkill when your only goal is global state. Context solves that problem very nicely (in conjunction with state and reducer, yes, but context is the big piece there). Prop drilling was a major hurdle to global state management. But redux introduces its own overhead (Flux architecture, actions and dispatches, etc.) that are unnecessarily complicated for simple state sharing.

I feel like the article spends a lot of time differentiating the specifics of use Context vs state vs reducers, but it kinda misses the bigger point... that using those is often enough and can remove redux, leaving you with more readable and less overengineered code. Redux might be the right choice for really complex states, but it's a pain to work with day to day. Context makes it super simple by comparison.
Almost 40% of respondents either use generics or want to use generics, after having been released 6 months ago in 1.18. That's… a pretty incredible adoption rate for something that I've repeatedly heard wasn't necessary or was a mistake.
You can legally exclude on any basis if you’re running an actual private club. But if it smells like a public accommodation (a restaurant that you can patronize without being a member of the club, for example), then the prohibitions against exclusion on the basis of race, religion, etc. kick in.
There is a project doing exactly this for German law.[1] I also once cobbled together a rather primitive Python script which commits Swiss federal law as MD-file into a repo through GitHub actions.[2]

[1] https://github.com/bundestag/gesetze

[2] https://github.com/quadratecode/ch-law-tracker
It's incredibly obvious though. Modern messaging apps send messages instantly. SMS takes at least 10 seconds. Makes a huge difference when people are trying to have a conversation.
> The deal has not fallen apart because

We don't know why the deal has fallen apart. We just know that it has. There is no engine. No one is planning on developing it. No amount of argument here on HN will change that. Boom should have built the engine if they wanted the engine, instead they bet their startup on buying something not available for sale.
It depends

Do you want which of the two?

* performance

* security

* older hardware
I only have an average bad eyesight, but I still prefer ridiculously zoomed text. My focus simply is always on very little code or text at a time, so I don’t see the point of not utilising my screens fully.
This is a bit disingenuous.

I have known too many people with "psychotic disorders". I have learnt the hard way to show such people enormous respect. A person who cannt distinguish a real thing from a thought is somebody that can do very surprising things.

These can be wonderful things, great artists etcetera. But it can also mean unexpected violence.

Yes "psychadelics should be considered very carefully... in context of those who have experienced psychosis". Everything should in that context.

A cup of tea should be.
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