skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before anyone dismissed this as a cheap shot or ungenerous, we need to remember that this is likely our only route to a republic given the absurd biases in uk media and establishment.
Am I parsing that correctly? Resembles "We can certainly NOT publish this report, which is linked here. It would be the end of us if we published this report, which again can be found at this link. We are sworn to silence, after all."
Having stayed on a crane in Amsterdam (Faralda crane hotel) which was absolutely thrilling and simultaneously insane, I can vouch for the fact that 'safety standards' in Dutch buildings are far lower than those in the US. I actually found it refreshing, to be honest, from the railings and gates I'm used to in the US, but there was nothing that was going to stop me from even accidentally taking a dive off the crane. The upshot of that is a rooftop crane hot tub, though, so I mean...
India's independence was 1947, before her 1953 ascension.
Wikiocracy > representative government
I saw a few posts from people from former colonies who weren't so fond of her or her family.
This is only true if you define journey as basically doing anything interesting. But then you are just saying that the only story type is “someone does something”.
I work at Notion.

I advise you to avoid the .so TLD - there’s a lot of institutional bias against Somalia’s TLD, like blanket blocks in many corporate firewalls. This problem will be worse if you serve public user-generated content from that TLD because the chain of communication from you to SomaliNIC might have a bunch of unknown third party intermediaries where an abuse report can get lost. Today Notion is large & successful enough to be resilient to these issues, but in the 2019-2020 years the use of .so was responsible for a few long outages. To this day, we have many requests to move our service to .com. I’m always a little worried when I see other startups using this TLD.
If we want to minimize energy usage from individual transport, we should lock people in their homes.
It's crazy how much of a rabbit hole reccomendations are. I wish I could disable the "explore" page on every social media I use, it would be heaven
> I simply dont agree that society should sit idle while people are out there in the cold.

SF and coastal west coast cities don't get cold enough.

That's a major contributing factor to why there is a density of people living on the street. I would say that temperature argument point is invalid.

> But a healthy society should have the mechanisms to house every person.

There is plenty of land for housing nearby and elsewhere.

>

I'm not advocating for anything, I'm actually hoping that you can solidify your arguments better as you maintain your primary sentiment of wanting people to not be on the streets, that matches the sentiment of the people you think you're against, but you're wanting to address it with love and compassion.
I'm gonna need a source on that. It seems to me that turbine cost is mainly capital cost, and if you're not running it continuously then your cost per kWh is higher.

After all, that's the argument you renewables folks make when you say nuclear plants can't load-follow economically. So tell me why a turbine run intermittently is cheaper, and prove it with a source.
If a club is truly private they can. ianal but I believe they have to be very specific about their membership criteria. Like you couldn't have criteria that permits anyone who isn't black it would have to be a lot more specific than just that.
The CCP aren't exactly experts on the environment. They are quite careless about disposing toxic waste in rivers. A friend of mine told me this story recently. While he was working for Apple, he visited a factory and the owner started crying in his presence how Apple was telling them they would be dropped if they didn't stop polluting and he said it was too late, that the land they were on was toxic and Apple dropping them would put hundreds out of work.
With sailing you have to account for energy extraction from the wind.
There's a BART station at 24th and Mission streets where the aboveground plaza (where the escalator is to get down to the station) is just covered with un-permitted street vendors. Many of the vendors are selling stolen goods. Ronen pledged to clean that up.

Of course, it was all just staged; they swept away the vendors, finished their photo op, and after they left, the vendors all came back.

I think the grandparent's point is that if they can't/won't even enforce laws that they actually claim to enforce, LSD use -- something the local government explicitly has not cared about for quite some time -- has already been unofficially decriminalized. I don't really agree with the overall premise there, though; without getting into whether this particular decriminalization is a good idea, leaving intentionally-unenforced laws on the books just leads to abuse. If particular laws shouldn't be enforced, then they should be repealed entirely.
git grep -n 'healthcare' | perl -F':' -anpe '$_=`git blame -L$F[1],+1 $F[0]`'
Reminds me of "The Geometry of Innocent Flesh on the Bone: Return-into-libc without Function Calls (on the x86)" [1]

[1]: https://hovav.net/ucsd/dist/geometry.pdf
BTW, we are missing an API to delete congress people by name
If PATH isn't set up right then #!/usr/bin/env interpreter -S arg, which everyone uses, also won't work. It doesn't amount to a good argument why #!interpreter arg shouldn't be able to do that path search without the env shim or its need for the -S mechanism.
Literally every single person on Earth who even knows what renewables are knows they are intermittent. No one imagines solar panels produce peak power all the time, or any power at night.
> Thank God none of this currently happens with drugs being illegal.

This has nothing to do with the vast range of laws we have in the books. It's a question of complete lack of enforcement.

When defecating in public at a park carries no consequences whatsoever, do you really have a law that makes that illegal?

Some guy just shot and killed four people in Memphis. Google it. The man was arrested in 2020 for "attempted first-degree murder, aggravated assault, using a firearm to commit a dangerous felony and reckless endangerment with a deadly weapon". It took until April of 2021 to convict him to three years. He was released 11 months later.

As the Mayor put it, four people would be alive today and, my addition, a number of others would not be wounded in the hospital, if this person --who is and was an obvious danger to society-- had been where he belonged, in prison.

Laws mean nothing when they are not enforced.

Another tragic example is what has been happening at the US border since the new administration took office. It's a mess. It's criminal, but nobody is enforcing the laws. So much fentanyl and other drugs is coming in that I am sure we have lost control. In my town alone I think we've had over 300 deaths so far this year due to fentanyl.

We have laws. Things are illegal. And yet, you can't sit at the park with your kids to enjoy a nice sunny afternoon because the laws mean nothing when the people we elect to look after society choose not to enforce them.

This is not a formula for a society that trends towards better outcomes. It's crazy. You have people who have never even thought about owning guns asking about gun ownership and buying firearms because they no longer feel safe.

Not to go too far. Over a year ago, I caught and arrested a guy who broke into my neighbor's home across the street. The guy probably caused over $10K in damage to the home entering, destroying the security system and breaking through the door from the garage into the home. This guy, we came to find out, had a prior record in another state. We finally went to the hearing last week. It took almost a year. I don't think the guy did more than 30 days in jail. What did the DA's office, led by George Gascon (I can only describe him as demented and, yes, with history in San Francisco) do? They let the guy go. He is supposed to enroll in some kind of a counseling program. Brilliant. I hope he doesn't kill anyone when he returns to crime.
I have been using HAproxy and it has been very performant but the lack of documentation for its APIs may be the reason I will start playing with Caddy.
This is basically where Howe’s 4th turning thesis comes from. The cycle repeats over the course of around 80 years more or less as the generations die off.
Yeah, I'm kinda chuckling about this. But I'm also wondering if it was a typo, and they actually meant, "Sorry, I shouldn't be..."
99% of alpine forests are no longer first growth.
Slack generates it's previews based on the Sender's Google Doc permissions, under the assumption that if they're sharing the doc link they're also sharing the doc.
I kind of take ofense with the low-brow reddit sceptic :-) Obviously, a Falcon 9 is not a reused DC-X. The technologyvto land a booster was already there before, it wasn't invented by SpaceX and was discussed as far back as the 60s. SpaceX made it possible, which in itself is quite an achievement. That nobody else tried so is due to the fact that there were not enough launches to make it economically viable (I found a ESA study on that topic a couple of years ago and subsequently lost it again, Google and DDG fail to dig it up again ever since). And whether or not reusable booster do make econommic sense or not, and just how many launches are needed to break even, is impossible to tell without SpaceX financials, they are the only ones doing it right now, which we don't have.
https://www.flightgear.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/launch...

I wish FlightGear would fix their rendering engine. There's something terribly wrong with it. It's not uncommon for instrument panels to be rendered solid black in the noonday sun, even.
ROCm (AMD's answer to CUDA) is already pretty great on supported GPUs. For me the problem at this point is that not many of their consumer GPUs have "official" support for it (although unofficially things are a bit better).
I really dig it. Great job. It might not be for everyone, but to me it’s a real breath of fresh air.
If you count the gravitational energy extraction, it's probably not too efficient. Very streamlined shape but the high speeds cause a lot of drag.
ASAN by itself cannot make those guarantees, from what I understand. Cosmopolitan would also have to make sure never to reuse virtual memory addresses for a start, and there’s actually even more to it than that. So, no, I’m not impressed by arbitrary claims like that. It’s such a bold claim. If it were true, Apple and Google would be adopting this ASAN implementation ASAP since they have tons of C and C++ code that would benefit from better safety at marginal performance cost.

In the mean time, if Redbean and Cosmopolitan want Rust-like promises of memory safety… they need to write it in Rust.
If you define "talk to" as being able to share 160 characters of ASCII text then sure, but today messaging means a lot more to people than just that.
Some people who drink alcohol are fine and they can handle it okay. Others drink and drive and kill people, or become addicted and/or kill themselves. Should we go back to prohibition?
What lie are they telling...?
To which business practice are you referring?

a) developing a messaging product, then not porting it to your biggest competitor?

b) declining to implement a mediocre standard at your biggest competitor's behest? The last major US carrier finally deployed RCS this year, some smaller carriers around the world still do not support it, and it notably requires carrier participation, unlike iMessage.

c) ???

It isn't as if Apple is blocking communication with non-Apple devices.

If Apple is somehow legally forced to spend the time and effort to implement RCS, then I would hope they would still find a way to make it clear at a glance when I'm sending a message via iMessage vs RCS or whatever else.
Well, what can one say ? congratulations. That really shows some level of persistence.
America Could Lose the Tech Contest with China
Legally their may be a distinction but the monarch's wealth was ultimately taken from the people and maintained via favourable tax laws - there's no inheritance tax on a monarchs estate, she didn't pay income tax etc.
The problem is, in the browser, relative URLs (like on CSS/JS assets and such) won't be relative to your index.html if you remove the trailing slash, and they'll instead be relative to the parent directory. That can mess things up.

Of course if you're using absolute paths in your HTML then this isn't a problem, but it does become a problem if you want to move to serving this same site from a subpath, because then your absolute paths won't be constrained to this subpath.
Not sure it matters; it's not like the police enforce any laws when it comes to the homeless population here, except for when it's politically expedient to do so.
> Our ideas were long and vague.

> We had practically zero proof that we could execute our plans successfully.

> And as a result, our interview with YC went terribly.

If they were doing so badly, how did they even get an interview in the first place?
> We might still want the whole concept destroyed

I am not well versed about republic vs. monarchy apart from my limited experience, which might be more than many people, but not as valuable as someone that have studied that and can pitch in.
Coming from BR, have lived in AU, NZ, and UK, and traveled a lot, I would take monarchy over a republic any day, extrapolating on that, and just looking at the current state of affairs of republic countries vs the ones coming from monarchy, which ones look in a better state, and makes you want to move to, live in and raise your family?

And mad props to UK for keeping --relatively to others-- really well so far.

Thank you and Rest in Peace.
For first time on record, Greenland saw extensive melting in September
I'd love to see a move away from bpf hooks for security and ossify more of the key things as formal userspace API.
Just to clarify, he did go to college (Reed), but didn't graduate.
Just need a github for legislation. Want to see who added what subsection? Check the commit history.
As you realize, your job is done and they're going through the options to get you out.

> Sometimes I wish they would just fire me and get it over with.

Being reactive is leaving putting your future in other peoples hands. As others are saying, be pro-active.

> I do not have a lot of money saved (not good!)...

You're not in a good position. Get a new job and start saving to protect yourself going forward. You need at LEAST 6 months of saving.

Don't bother waiting for unemployment (there's a chance you won't get it so don't rely on it). Start the rebuild immediately.

>hope to work for myself one day

Sure, but sometimes it takes a bit of time to get things going and you really need a savings buffer.

TLDR: Don't stay at this company that doesn't appreciate you. Onwards!
I can't just send people a telegram message, they need to already have a Telegram account. I can send anyone an SMS message.
Even humans have trouble deciding (a) what constitutes "suitable content" and (b) whether we should be deciding that for other people. So of course our current algorithms don't take that into account, since we can't define it in the first place.

Maybe one day AI will get to the point where people will accept its decisions on such matters (knowing humanity, I deem this unlikely), but for now, there's no way to do that beyond just removing that content in the first place. And then you get into a huge debacle where people complain about censorship, and... yeah, it's not really a solvable problem.
>The biggest change in the amended plan was the removal of a $250 million settlement payment from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which Silverstein refused to approve. Silverstein said that part of that settlement proposal went too far in attempting to protect the Mormon church from abuse claims that were only loosely connected to scouting activities.
This made me lol. Thanks
It's probably on me, but is there no change in color for visited links?
It's very nice-looking!

One deal-breaker for me, sadly -- having the collapse/expand and upvote/downvote buttons on opposite sides (left, right) of the page is way too annoying.

When I read comments, I'm constantly voting and collapsing. Using my trackpad to jump back and forth is just too much.

Current HN isn't great for that, but it's usually only traversing about a quarter of the page's distance.
Exactly. Her silence/defence of Andrew is shameful. No moral compass there. Her distinguishing feature has been to give no public interviews and to entrench antidemocratic privilege as best we can.

Dangs top post irritated me because it felt like this has to be the time to remember the whole life - not just the fantasy we are typically sold.
Ships typically travel slower and have flatter terrain (which matters since regenerative braking on trains is not 100% efficient). Turns out both freight trains and cargo ships are in the same ballpark though, so efficiency probably depends more on specific route and model.
cool; had no idea this existed. Would be great to have each bill available as a git repo so that you can see the bill's draft history as it goes through revisions (with annotations as to the authors of the changes).
I like to self-host and wrote a guide on the things I do to protect my servers [0], basically, hardening SSH, enabling automatic security updates, configuring Failban and installing a firewall.

[0] https://www.fuzzygrim.com/posts/secure-vps
First broadcast of Queen Elizabeth II (1940)
To be fair, while they are definitely not physiologically addictive, they can be psychologically or emotionally addictive.

(I agree with you, but I think all too often people talk about addiction as if it is solely physical; emotional dependence is a real thing too)
I remember a similar web app from 5 or 6 years ago or so, I thought maybe it was called "Decide Already" but decidealready.com doesn't seem to be it, at least not anymore.
I think the cognitive function model is fine and useful, which is why Dr. John Beebe's model is so appealing.

My main issue with Meyers-Briggs is the use of a questionnaire to type people - I'm an ESFP, but every time I've taken an MBTI test I've gotten back INTJ or ISTP. I never felt that either of those were completely accurate, or that I was an introvert. It's far, far more accurate to type people based on their preferred styles of interaction and thinking (e.g., as an ESFP I have an informative, initiating, movement-based interaction style and I think in concrete, pragmatic, interest-based terms).
It'd be interesting to explore transparent/public voting combined with an in person way to correct/lock_in your vote. Instead of having a voting day let people vote over a month and be able to lock in their vote in person at any time.

Maybe not use it for elections but maybe for polling on issues or a replacement for petitions and/or referendums. Enabling some aspects of direct democracy especially at local levels. But i think this would need to be public or overly transparent to enable people to trust the outcome or become aware of any attacks on the system.
> Europe Is Sacrificing Its Ancient Forests for Energy

This is like "fighting for peace is like ..."
They are not sacrificing anything. It is just good old business and corruption.
Estonia manages it
Maybe, but I think effectively it really was the Declaration of Independence. It would take some time for independence to be effectually achieved, but consider a counter-timeline where we lost the war: the Declaration would be a minor footnote at best in British history (which it pretty much is) and also not the start of the history of the Union. It’s because we won that the United States of America is a meaningful idea to anyone.

The Articles of Confederation wouldn’t even be a footnote, just a dusty document in someone’s library, maybe, and the Constitution would never have been written.
Did this gene give modern human brains their edge?
Not sure it’s helpful, but if you happen to use InTune / Endpoint Manager, recovery keys are accessible from there.
In a way that makes sense. Whether we happily go to work, or decide we've had enough and go 'postal' with an ak47 has a LOT to do with hormonal chemicals bouncing around in our brain. If those chemicals get too far out of whack, we end up depressed, anxious maybe even psychotic or sociopathic.

We could even be bipolar, where perhaps the chemicals transition so fast that we can be in a good mood one moment and bad the next.

Our consciousness, and reality is painted by our experiences, and our feelings and we cannot separate feelings easily from conscious thought, perhaps with deep meditation and then only for a time. Other things in our body contribute also to our awareness/experience: Pain/pleasure signals, sight, sound and other senses, proprioception, random thoughts, inner monologues (or lack thereof - some people have on inner voice), and then there's the brain itself which can have physical impairments or just differences in how one thinks or experiences the world based on how big one section of the brain is.

There's also brain matter inside the intestines, and its possible some part of our consciousness is derived from that, but our total 'self' or 'ego' ... that is a system that encompasses the 'current state' of all the tangentially related things. All those hormones, sensors, etc. Ego is only a state, and it's one that exists in the now. It's hard to quantify because every moment we're a new person than we were before, with a lilttle less, or a little more dopamine, or seratonin, right now i'm getting bored of this topic, 5 minutes ago I was fascinated enough to spend 5-10 mins on a comment...

Excited me 5 mins ago vs bored me now are two separate conscious experiences about the same topic/event from the same being but over different time scales and only minutes at that.

There's also possibility that there could be some psycho extra-cellular stuff going on, or subatomical stuff we don't know about that perhaps our entire 'energy' around our body could form a 'soul' per se, or if we're in a simulation then our body doesn't even exist and our 'conciousness' or awareness really is the only thing we are, and our body is just a manifestation we created to make ourselves feel real.

One thing i found weird as an agnostic is energy. If you make an energy ball in your hands, you can shape it, and feel it and focus on it. Maybe focus some breathing into growing it... eventually it's the size of a basketball and the more you do this the more solid it feels, is it real, or is it imagined? Did I really create an energy ball? It feels as real as a real ball, when I run it over my arm the hairs standup like if it were a balloon with static electricity.

I have a feeling we may never know what consciousness really is, I hope it lives on though, it'd be a shame if it doesn't, even though I don't believe in a higher 'being' I believe in energy that is part of consciousness being able to move beyond the physical being.
The notch is a status symbol until it isn't, then the absence of a notch is a status symbol. See the title story of this book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sneetches_and_Other_Storie...
I bet a different standard will be created instead. RCS puts carriers back into the equation, while major services (or as the EU calls them “gatekeepers”) just want to have as much control as possible.
Yes, the docs have been updated at https://github.com/caddyserver/website but haven't been deployed yet. There is a new protocols option:

protocols h1 h2

will disable Http/3 but leave 1.1 and 2 on.
Well that wind turbine is quite a bit bigger than 4 meters. 4 meters is the size of a car, and 1.5 megawatts is enough power for about 600-1500 homes.
I use it quite often, especially to get the json strings. It's a small tool, nothing groundbreaking, but useful for a certain target group nonetheless.
You write your own OS, web browser, etc?