skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
poor examples. a disruptive patron on private physical property can be removed on numerous other grounds such as trespassing, just as damaging private property has its own legal stipulations.

as it is now, virtual private property doesn't have parity with laws governing physical private property.
I hope that those of us who sold our souls for money while knowing full well the history around Therac-25 aren’t eclipsed by a generation who gave even more for a friggin badge on Reddit.
Some kind of priesthood based around tinned food and geiger counters.
Lunar is great! I use it for the XDR feature, I do wish I could have it automatically toggle on and off when it detects whether it's plugged into the power outlet or on battery.
Turns out both are references to a Churchill quote (which apparently has even older origins still) - https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Churchill-refer-to-Italy-as-th...
I believe you are describing federated networks such as mastodon [1] and matrix [2] Individual servers/clusters can be moderated by their operators. I've not run either of those, but I have run IRC servers that can work in a similar model.

[1] - https://joinmastodon.org/

[2] - https://matrix.org/faq/
The problem is that there is no common ground what should be censored and not.
The power of selecting the subjects for censoring gives more power to companies which they should not have.

Or someone can pay for them to censor some specific topics..
Or they can censor some specific topics to appeal some political decisions which touches only one party.
I'd love to see a site that aggregates all of this content into an easily explorable format.
You got a wishlist from me sir, your game looks perfect for my GF when she wants to relax after a hard day's work.

Just released my own game in EA, I'd say our saint patron Gabe Newell kinda failed us with the way discoverability works in Steam.

There is clutter problem that hides a lot of gems, and they have full coffers to solve it...

But eh... maybe it wasn't all about expanding the Human consciousness and Art and all :p
> when the FBI is leaning on social media platforms to censor news stories that turn out to be true

I’m impressed with Mark Zuckerberg… everyone was mad at him for blocking that story, yet with a single vague implication that people stretched into something very different, he managed to deflect all of the anger onto the FBI. Very smooth.
It can be argued that 2 is more exploitative if they would never do it in 1, and are only doing it because they're desperate for their next fix, even though it's not going to improve their life.
Is a theoretically hard problem. Idk why these statements keep getting made.

Maybe I am misunderstanding? Don’t you have to solve inter-procedural pointer aliasing first?
Faster, Meaner, Deadlier: The Evolution of “BattleBots”
I think that history is happening as we speak (Yo, media outlets/reporters interested in writing a feature! This would be an amazing topic.). The crux is really 2016/Trump, Adrian Vermeule's "common good constitutionalism", and outlets like Claremont's The American Mind. For lack of a better term, MAGA conservatives are building an intellectual infrastructure for a very aggressive conservative judiciary right now.
We can guess by looking at the SO₂ deposited by volcanic eruptions

> [The 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo released] 17 megatons of sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere, causing global cooling by 0.5 °C (0.9 °F) between 1991–1993

> [It] oxidized in the atmosphere to produce a haze of sulfuric acid droplets, which gradually spread throughout the stratosphere over the year following the eruption

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_eruption_of_Mount_Pinatub...
Here in the US I don't think I've ever heard of a shared burner between multiple homes. It seems like an interesting idea. How common are these? How does it typically work? Does one home owner sell heat to the neighbors, or is it jointly owned? Or is there no "typical", and it's always a custom arrangement?
Batteryloop to give Mercedes batteries a second life
I am currently playing a game called "Reventure" [0]. The objective of this game is taking back the Princess from the Dark Lord. The funny thing about the game is that you can select different paths to take back the Princess and it will end with different endings. For example, you are seeing a fisherman during your adventure and somehow you are distracted by what he does. You join the fishing instead of taking back the Princess. The game ends with the story of the fishing :)

Your character appearance changes over time depending on the end of your adventure. Also, there are many items and hidden routes in the game. These make you think about how the journey will end.

[0]: https://pixelatto.com/store/reventure/
Modern C++ is fantastic. Memory errors are rare and easily contained since data structures can be treated as values. It is flexible down to a very low level, but most programming can be done at a much higher level.

Ignoring inheritance and using templates, you can just make programs about simple data structures and loops. No hacks needed to work around garbage collection or excessive memory allocation, it's great.
I think it makes perfect sense if you view the courts as largely a political operation, with a thin veneer of legal language on top.

Given the past decades of highly coordinated--and completely politically motivated--court-stacking, it's probably most accurate to put the political definitions ahead of the legal definitions of conservative.
A nuclear power plan doesn’t “use” water. It takes fresh water in and reject it later a bit warmer. That’s pretty much it.

Water usage must be one of the silliest metric used in ecology by the way. Water doesn’t magically disappear when it’s “used”. What’s important is the share of the potable water available in an area used by an activity and how much other pollutants are released in the water.
I actually like the recommendations parts and already talks about encryption!

>The committee finds that this catastrophe makes glaringly apparent the necessity for regulation of radiotelegraphy. There must be an operator on duty at all times, day and night, to insure the immediate receipt of all distress, warning, or other important calls. Direct communication either by clear-speaking telephone, voice tube, or messenger must be provided between the wireless room and the bridge, so that the operator does not have to leave his station. There must be definite legislation to prevent interference by amateurs, and to secure secrecy of radiograms or wireless messages. There must be some source of auxiliary power, either storage battery or oil engine, to insure the operation of the wireless installation until the wireless room is submerged.

Also the HTML version is here https://www.titanicinquiry.org/USInq/USReport/AmInqRep01.php
And to think he was just trying to convince a kernel developer that it would be fine to use JS, just this one time, for a simple UI he needed.
What constitutes a “viewpoint” in this law?
The picture of the internals of a didgeridoo is out of this world, fascinating...
They have real numbers, and they did not share. Several questions about it were included in the annual survey of 2021, but they chose not to share these numbers with the community, claiming "an over-abundance of caution" as their reasons. One possible stated consequence for sharing these numbers was "some anti-lgbt group finds the data, decides the numbers are significant, and starts targeting local Rust meetups". Now that the article claims that the numbers are "even terrible compared to the tech industry", this hypothetical consequence seems rather silly.

See here for more information: https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/vhvb4m/2021_annual_su...
I wish they added Intel MacBooks with eGPU and a top notch Mac Pro with dual GPUs.
I only heard this software because a guy doing software well. Sad which firm the software gone to and all these comments are so sad.
Political tribalism is a cancerous disease.
My customers are small companies. Elixir is their choice.
Outer Wilds. The best sci-fi exploration game I’ve ever played. A very beautiful & profound experience that leaves you reflecting on life.

If anyone sees this and plays the game, don’t read any reviews or information online! Go in completely blind and you will not regret it.
Very pretty, those macro images inside music instruments. Would be fun to see 'internal' videos while those instruments are being used.
Super apps are proliferating across emerging markets
So to be clear you're advocating for tech companies to ignore the justice system?
Thanks, and as a bonus you get to know which instrument belongs to each photograph!
Here is a auto-tuned song of Carl Sagan [1] saying that quote so that others may have it stuck in their heads and to share the full quote.

[1] - https://amorningfilledwith400billionsuns.ytmnd.com/
Yup. This is the exact problem that we’re (as a society/world) wrestling with.

The reason it is (not just seems) different is because of the scope. A message on a chalkboard cannot reach millions of people (without the internet), but it can on a website.

That by itself distorts the public/private argument, but we as a society aren’t sure how or to what extent yet.

These lawsuits are the second step (the first step was arguing about it in public) of figuring that out.
That's not really an answer to my question, but I did my best to dig out the data on this.

As far as I can tell, FlixBus indirectly employs ~7,000[0] drivers, which includes train drivers. There are around 692,000[1] buses in circulation in Europe today.

So I'm struggling to see how your comment supports the idea that most buses in Europe can be monitored with GPS.

[0]: https://www.iru.org/membership/members-directory/flixbus

[1]: https://www.acea.auto/fact/fact-sheet-buses/#:~:text=692%2C2....
I’m a game developer. Lots of work in that area but it’s hard work with lots of competition. Lots of time spent optimizing performance so you can run on weaker hardware. Insane user experience focus compared to web as well
Sounds a bit like “System 1/System 2” thinking.

can definitely drive and listen to a podcast when you’re good at it.

https://youtu.be/5eW6Eagr9XA
Yes. Its either finding another job or investing in your skills or contacts or side projects in order to find another job.

Invest in yourself. Dont invest in a company.
It isn't you because the experiences didn't happen and weren't actually observed by you. They'd be implants of false memories at best. That would give the illusion of experience but that's all. Definately nowhere near immortality. This is closer to a dream or delusion.
> Your points do not dispute doomberg's argument.[...] It is generally accepted that wood burning produces more co2 than coal and natural gas.

How about this number? Coal consumption in the EU in the last 30 years: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/de/web/products-eurostat-news/...

Still more than 10x the number of burnt wood. Should we replace all coal by wood? Heck no, that'd be insane, but Doomberg framed this whole thing in a sensationalist way. Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is what the whole thread is about:

- UK burned wood a hundred years ago, which was totally inefficient.

- Then they discovered coal, which is more energy efficient.

- Now the EU is back to burning wood, even though it is less efficient than coal and they call this green, which is dumb. (Ignoring many aspects of the whole thing)

- The EU is stupid and they should go full nuclear instead.

I'm simply pointing out that Doomberg's chain of arguments lack actual numbers and neglect a few things (stove efficiency, different goals, etc.), even though the gist of it at least somewhat true.
That looks really polished/professional. Nice work.
>It is generally accepted that wood burning produces more co2 than coal and natural gas

That doesn't seem possible unless we are discounting the carbon captured while the tree grew.
Criticism intensifies after big oil admits ‘gaslighting’ public over green aims
Friends and I often went to a less expensive cinema in a lower income neighborhood. The culture there was to react loudly and whisper amongst the neighboring seats. No one felt cheated since tickets were $1 each and movies had been out for a while.

Good times. Now people spend $20+ per seat.
It's a good product people really liked, which was acquired by a competitor, and will probably be destroyed by them. Imagine SQLite being acquired (i know it's not a product, imagine) by Oracle. Something you liked and used often is going to become a dumpster fire soon, why wouldn't you talk about it?
I read your "vodoo magic in a programming language" to mean "behind the scenes in the implementation of the programming language", not "for a programmer to understand while using the programming language".
I'm fascinated to learn more specifically about this sequence of events. Can you suggest any good sources?

>They could have given Fortune 500 advertisers the ability to blacklist channels their ads appear on

That's just... I don't have words to describe,but the sheer laziness in failing to write what any non expert outsider would probably write down among the first few obvious requirements for a advertising platform, is stunning.
My understanding of this whole "Quite Quitting" saga is that it's just burnout coupled with anxiety - that has effected the masses.

Before the 2020 shit storm, some had burnout, while some others had anxiety. The effected percentage was in the single digits. But now over 75% are affected by a combination of both.

I think that we have to accept that the world has changed. The way we function has changed.

Think about the days before internet and mobile.

If I just moved away from a friend that I went to a public place with lots of people, I had to find a pay phone and leave a message at my friend's answering machine at home, telling where to meet and go to the meeting spot and wait hoping that my friend has to call his home and listened to his saved message.

Just imagine that one fine day, the whole earths population get a mobile phone and is connected to the internet in just 24 hrs - the whole population of earth.

Think of all the radical changes we need to make to our lives. Tear down all payphones, shut down the answering machine making companies. This is just a very narrow example. Think how it will scale.

Everyone is struggling to make sense of this new world and their place in it - every human being. Those humans include the employees, managers and owners. All are struggling, and all are trying to make sense of the mess and how to move on.

So instead of blaming each other and shifting the blame, work together.

This is my take of "quite quitting". People are just preoccupied dealing with burnout & anxiety. Not focusing 100% at work.

I would like to know anyone else agrees with me and would really love to hear from the ones that don't agree with me.
My original comment is “changing the art world”.

And yes it did that because for digital artists it was quite hard to monetise before NFTs. You had to find an art gallery to authenticate your work and signature. There were gatekeepers. Now you just Authenticate your own work on the blockchain and sell it.

I follow multiple artists who have sold the their work and made 100k to 1million usd. That’s good for art and it’s good for them. Thus it’s changed the art world.

I can provide multiple examples of artists who were once working in corporate jobs and were amazing and are now very successful NFT artists if you’d like.

And that is not the edge case - that is the mainstream - is artists who couldn’t sell their work before now can and they’re making money.

The fraud cases are unfortunate and I’m pretty sure there is an automated way to remove it. Why it hasn’t been done is a mystery to me but I’m sure it will get done eventually.
We've come full circle. From trying to avoid cable network ads to trying to avoid YouTubeadss.

I'm truly grateful that YouTube exists, arguably the best platform for learning and sharing in existence but I wonder if YouTube really is the future.

With all the scummy behavior, betraying content creators, favoring corpo factory content more than 'You', I wonder how fast would YouTube fall if and when a real good alternative pops up.
Not a big fan of Intel, but it does make some sense for them to use more E cores compared to Apple. My recollection is the perf delta between Intel E cores and P cores is a good bit smaller than on Apple’s M series chips. At the same time, their P cores are much less efficient than Apple’s. So the ideal mix for Intel is going to lean more on the E cores.
You can equally make the argument that whining about a post removed is also being fragile, just go to a different website, turn off the computer, start your own blog, etc.

The difference now is that corporations have to allow this, and that if you don't want to deal with that content, you essentially have to not start a company because you can't moderate it, so it closes the door to the freedom of running opinionated companies, which is anti-thetical to conservative viewpoints.
Interesting to hear that Couch/Pouch “just work”. I’ve been looking at using them and I find there’s a lot to wrap your head around. In particular for apps where different users should see different sets of shared records.
Also, access to international sulfur markets.

That wouldn't be a barrier for Canada though, which has access to an unlimited supply from (ironically) its oil industry. Athabasca oil sands are somewhere around 5% sulfur, most of which gets extracted and piled up into useless pyramids (since no one is buying it).

https://www.businessinsider.com/there-are-mountains-of-sulfu...

https://boingboing.net/2016/07/05/the-great-sulphur-pyramids...
I don't know about typical, but I know a couple of people (here in Switzerland) using pellets and they jointly (that is, together with their neighbours) own the burner. They made the investment together and pay for all expenses together. I also heared that it makes most sense for a densly populated area like an old town (talking about european old towns) or big buildings like a school. Doesn't make too much sense if every one-family home has their own.
I made one once! That's a story for another time, but lessons learned:

- Elite schools like MIT are cesspools of crime and corruption, at least at the top. By "crime," I don't mean metaphorical "bad stuff" -- I mean actual, genuine, bona fide scary stuff like the movies. MIT's endowment is $20M per faculty member, and if you're in control of $20B in endowment with that much slush and that little oversight, it draws the wrong people.

- Don't accept money from elite schools. You're gonna get drawn into deeper shit than you want to know about.

- Less elite schools are more honest.

- If you do get in too deep, sign an NDA and non-disparage, and make sure you're connected to powerful friends. The calculus was: (1) if bad stuff happens to me, they hit front page of NY Times (powerful friends) (2) If we're both left in peace, I'm signalling I'm probably not going to expose them (NDA+non-disparage).

What I found is that there's much better content overall one tier down, although without MIT's PR budget. You gotta know where and how to find it. If all of that were aggregate, that'd be golden.
I think that most people who advocate against corporate/outrage-driven censorship are more concerned with the basis of such action - i.e if the speech is legal then it should not be banned from public forums based on a sentiment of the opposing group.

I.e they take no issue with resolving that on legal grounds, but against succumbing to social (real or not) pressure of bystenders.
> Said understanding of the climate and ability can be proven by let's say consistently successful weather forecasts for 14 days in advance. Then we can talk.

Weather prediction and understanding the impacts of SAI are two very completely different problems. This is an arbitrary and not particularly relevant benchmark for gating geo-engineering work.

That being said there are many, many ethical, political and other technical reasons why geo-engineering is a very bad idea and should be avoided at all costs. Undoubtedly, mitigating as much as climate change from occurring by quickly reducing global GHG emissions should be one of the main laser-focused areas of everyone involved in stopping climate change.
I use both because of different companies we work with. FogBugz is much friendlier, but Jira does more. And Jira also has a massive number of free and commercial integrations available. When DevFactory purchased FogBugz from
Fog Creek they went into rent collecting mode. They keep the lights on, but they are not going to renovate or introduce new features.
I reluctantly moved to an architecture position because developer salaries have stagnated and remote work normalization will put even more pressure on western developer wages.

Coding isn't nearly as much fun anymore. Agile, CI/CD, Pull Requests, code reviews, constant software updates, locked down laptops put so many barriers in the way of my creative flow.

I still code on my own equipment building apps for myself and I still love it but im done doing it professionally
Please do yourself a favour and do =not= play online until you're really good. It's a frustrating experience, to say the least. The online players will combo your ass so much you just can't do anything to defend yourself!
I feel like the FogBugz reputation has been being ruined for at least 5 years now, probably closer to 10. They were just letting it languish, not making any improvements. We saw the writing on the wall ~3 years ago, and I spent a month migrating all of our FogBugz tickets and wiki content over to Jira+Confluence
Adding "LARPing as evolution" to the list...
Functional Programming and Naturality in JavaScript: Conjunctions
I don't entirely agree with some elements of Kripke's interpretation of Wittgenstein (I'm more partial to the Baker and Hacker position), but he was so important to keeping Witty in the discussion that it's hard to not give him enormous credit.

As an aside, it is very interesting how many writers on Wittgenstein, and working in what we might broadly call Ordinary Language philosophy, achieve such a startling clarity. An early example (even before Wittgenstein) is also RG Collingwood. His writing is straightforward and clear as day, eschewing jargon for the language we use day to day, for that was ultimately their focus. They wanted to dissolve philosophical problems.
Yes, that’s correct, but we have been used to thinking that way for a decade. I don’t remember how painful it was in the first place, but once you think in that way, things fall in place.
Might help to add what you're trying to get from the expansion. Also where existing staff is located, as coordinating schedules goes from mildly annoying on the east coast to materially difficult on the west coast.
Go once through the whole process and put everything on right and then serve EU customers as well.
That's why in capitalism it isn't necessary to put inconvenient people in prison like in Russia or China

We simply take the your income and payment options.

No PayPal, Mastercard or Visa for you, no money from ads.

You can say want you want but sooner or later you run out of money. Free but broke
I think they are smart enough to avoid that. They’ll probably send invoices and some small percent may voluntarily pay to just make it stop quickly. Others will ignore, but their amount due will accumulate to a point that this company will be able to sell those accounts to debt collectors.
for sure; the real failure in this setup was again, having a single credential with access to so many other critical secrets. I have yet to see a secret vault that had good analytics for this kind of thing - it assumes you have designed your secret hierarchy and permissions appropriately.

ideally, there would be a warning for identities with access to too many secrets.