skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure why you're being down-voted, because once you see it is very, very hard to un-see it. For example in my case one of the factors for making me "see it" was the fact that almost all of the anti-corruption campaigns from my EU-member country were connected to a US governmental agency one way or another, be it the State Department or some other entities that are most probably the front for something that Langley is doing.

The US ambassador visiting our Justice Ministry [1] a few years ago when almost all of the middle-class electorate was out in the streets protesting against the Government's direct influence on some justice-related stuff was the cherry on cake. I didn't realise it back then, because I was busy protesting against my own government, but in retrospect I started wondering how come it's ok for a foreign entity to control the justice system from my (supposedly sovereign) country.

[1] https://stirileprotv.ro/stiri/actualitate/ambasadorul-sua-ha...
Which 1-3 tweets though? When I open my Twitter homepage, the top 3 tweets are: art, a selfie, and lighthearted nostalgia about 90s cartoons.

It's very easy to find unpleasantness on Twitter, but it's also very easy to not find it. If you walk down main street, you can look in the storefronts and people watch, or you can look down every alleyway and complain about the existence of dumpsters.
I wouldn’t say it’s a given that running torches your knees - mechanics, flexibility and musculature make a big difference.
https://9.9.9.9/
If you _really_ want D-sub connectors for fluid pipes, you could better use a proper 17W2 shell with fluid pins in the place of power contacts: https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/d-sub-contacts/6659904 https://www.deltron.ch/produkte/d-sub-steckverbinder/combi.h... https://www.deltron.ch/downloads/dl/file/id/14/d_sub_combi_p...
From the point of view of Adobe, Flash is a legacy technology. Simply put, there is not enough business to be made with it at Adobe's scale.

It is safe to assume that the Flash team has either left the company or moved to other roles in the meantime. The Flash codebase is gigantic, evolved over decades and probably includes IP with non-obvious licensing restriction (RTMP is an example that pops to mind). Porting to Wasm such a big codebase would require assembling a new team and figuring out some legal aspects. Both these things are expensive.

At the same time, FOSS efforts to replace Flash can at best achieve partial support for SWF content in the wild. The API surface is just too massive and poorly documented. I speak from personal experience here, having founded the Lightspark project when I was younger and with a lot of time on my hands.

Our opinion (at LeaningTech) is that Wasm can solve the Flash preservation problem by virtualizing the original, unmodified Flash x86 plugin. We wrote at length about our approach here: https://medium.com/p/eb6838b7e36f

The resulting product (CheerpX for Flash, https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/) is available to companies that needs to use Flash (and particularly, Flex) business applications.

Since the SWF effectively runs using the original Flash plugin the accuracy is optimal. On the hand, licensing the plugin itself is required, which means that the solution is not viable for end-users. As much as we'd like this to be different, it's unfortunately outside of our control.

Full disclosure: I am founder and CTO of Leaning Technologies, and lead developer of CheerpX
Oh, I'm with you on this point. I was merely pointing out that "let everyone speak their minds however they want and the truth will come out" is not realistic.
Perhaps you misread. It's not just about chance.
Yes, a high-pressure area was moving over Italy the last couple of days.
Have our adversaries historically ever taken note and followed more "enlightened" behavior?
Not my site, just a list of books generated from HN comments.
The US capitalized on the whole "US has declining global influence" meme* and used it to lay the groundwork for even more global influence. A real "Heads we win; tails you lose" sort of operation.

*This is probably true in some areas but the opposite in others - our influence simply shifted.
I think the two party system is ultimately to blame for this, though I have no idea what the solution would be. Up in Canada, we have three left-leaning parties, NDP, Liberal, and Green, which represent some very different political views but all have varying levels of representation in our parliament.

After living in the States a few years it's become clear that none of the 3rd parties are taken very seriously, and if you're not R you've gotta be D, and vice versa. For a country where I've met so many sharp and politically sophisticated folks, I think it's a bummer they have one binary choice when it comes to their national vote.
My comment was really kind of inaccurate, the difference isn't the memory ballooning, it's the special way WSL2 is able to interact with the host. It frees memory much better than normal Hyper-V VMs, and boots way faster than a regular Ubuntu VM.

Microsoft implemented a Firecracker style microVM (they call it "Krypton") for Hyper-V, which is used for WSL2, Edge Application Guard (run Edge in a VM), and Windows Sandbox. There aren't any real good docs on how to create one yourself using the Host Compute Service.
Damage from running, while not unusual, is not the default. Running does not wear out the knees long term.
Go slower, allow your musculature to adapt. The aerobic system adapts quickly and then beginners go farther or faster to “feel” the same challenge but the musculature adapts more slowly and then injuries occur.
Forget the interface vs data structure (for which they provide little support), the final keyword is the horrific standout. Conspiring with the compiler to remove programmer agency, in the misguided effort to protect programmers from themselves, is ridiculous.
Ayu Mirage Bordered. One Dark Pro was my go to for a long time, but I think Ayu and I have been together for at least 18 months and I haven't had any interest in switching away.
Would suggest you preface this with "Ask HN"

My 2 cents: nope, not for most companies. Of course the tech skills have to be there, but being a founder shows a level of commitment and care for the user that I'd love to see in every senior engineer.
I started with this problem when I first started running. Once I was conditioned, the boredom went away. I was only doing 45 min. I was on an outdoor trail with different paths through different environments I could choose from.
Dang! I'm still running mine but boy, I sure wish I could play around with JMAP instead.
Alternative frontend version: https://nitter.net/jonty/status/1571615998335123457
You might instead try THC (technical, high-cardio) running; it takes up less of your weekend.
4D chess. I am naive!
Hitler went to prison and came out stronger and more popular. Oppressing him didn't work, but there was a chance that the German people could have been convinced that National Socialism wouldn't improve the economy and restore Germany to its pre-WWI glory.
So frustrating. I talked about news and reporters, and you try to counter with links to two opinion pieces from their journal's respective "culture" sections.

Your point seems to be, what, that people who disagree with you are posting on the internet? Should we make the same criticism of Substack too?
I'm not sure what you mean by this. Most people who use mutt typically use something like notmuch, mailfilter, procmail or imapfilter to implement rules that automatically move certain mail into certain folders.

For doing a move of multiple messages into a folder on an ad-hoc basis in the mutt UI, you select your messages however you want (eg using a regex over subject or sender or whatever) and use semicolon to modify your move command to mean "move all selected" rather than just "move this message".
Fix your form and/or weight. Unless you’re doing technical trails or sprinting knees should never have any issues
the vacuum isn't considered absolute nothingness. In theory it has a residual energy characterized by a vacuum expectation value. There is no space or time, just spacetime, and it expands. You can use the rate of expansion to trace it back to a big bang. When people use the word nothing, they mean that they have an ability to recognize objects, and whatever object they have in memory, derived from previous sensory input, is not sufficiently similar to their current sensory input. Nothing is a human comparison between two types of sensory input, rather than a property of spacetime.
When I was cycling I was joking that the bike is not much greener than the car, because it burns 4 ribeyes/100km or 17 miles/ribeye.
https://javalin.io/ is similar to sparkjava and has a name that does not overlap with a well-known, big data framework.
Isn't China dictating Hollywood's scripts a challenge to this projection?

Hollywood is the main exporter of American culture and values and that seems to have been compromised quite effectively in this last decade.
Upvote / downvote are almost always emotional on HN ;-)
I’d guess the optimal strategy is “get that thing turned on as fast as possible and keep as much of the cluster running 24/7 as you possibly can before you get leapfrogged.”
I think you're confusing movies and books. Most movies have no plot past the Hero's Journey and no character development that can't be translated by a computer into every language on earth.
> If we got the Fed out of the business of propping things up, the downturn would be quick and underperforming assets would change hands and quickly be productively redeployed

Interesting belief. Things like the Long Depression challenge it, though.
I suppose you use 172.16/12? :P
“Isms” etc are easy to throw out without providing actual proof. Racism, sexism, phobic, etc. it’s an easy slur to use as a defense mechanism, and is rarely challenged.
Much manufacturing left the West to relocate the pollution. Pollution colonialism.
The DC v. Heller decision meant that there always had been an individual right to bear arms in the US, and that laws against it were unconstitutional. It's an important distinction.
Sounds like facebook, but with smaller revenue stream haha
I just don’t see why this is needed.

Almost everything on Linux has a homebrew version available.

Perhaps it could be helpful for pure development needs. I guess.
That's interesting to know, thanks. I wonder if they changed this, or if Quinn was not aware of exactly how it was used when he gave his answer.
I naively thought that it would take centuries of inflation before seeing ponzi schemes beating the magnitude of Madoff, it only took 10 years.
Because they sell Animate, https://www.adobe.com/products/animate.html, and there are products like CheerpX, https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/

EDIT: And one could argue that Unity is the new Flash.
Emerging healthcare business models and the new vendors they need
It's been seen once in the in-print wild.

There's no way to know how many since-written documents will break if a whole codepoint is dropped.
My ADHD symptoms have been drastically reduced after running daily for the past couple of months.

Even while using medication, running improves results on top of what I had been seeing. It also helps to have a physical challenge to complete every day in order to maintain a routine.

For my body, I need about 90 minutes of challenging physical exercise every day, or I start to seek stimulation in any form I can find, which is usually distracting from my primary goals.
The section you quoted hasn't compared the two works. You're getting outraged quite needlessly.
> When authors attach their names to books they do not write (e.g. James Patterson with <name in much smaller type>) or who might not even be alive (V.C. Andrews or Robert Ludlum)?

I would say that is lame, but the actual writer's name is still there. it's not untraceable like a random profile on the internet. When we see these celebrity books that are written by someone else, I dont think there's any confusion among those who actually care to know, that "book X was written by a ghost writer". if celebrity X is claiming, "I wrote that book myself!" when they didn't, they are lying, and yes that is bad.
Minecraft can be used as digital Legos, making it just as much of a toy as a game.
That makes sense, thanks for explaining!
It's unpleasant but there is a policy "knob" you can turn, which is to just let people die when they can't support themselves in the society we've built. We already do it for large sections of the population and there's no reason to suppose we won't do it to grandma and grandpa when the SSA coffers are empty. It's much harder to do this in a village society, where you literally see people starving as you have your lunch, but in an industrialized, atomized western society it is extremely easy because you never even have to think about it.
What baffles me in this (and other similar) acquisition(s) is,

Adobe is a great company and for sure has great developers on its sleeve. It would cost them much less than 20B to develop a Figma clone and just offer it as part of their suite, they wouldn't have an issue positioning it in the market. Heck, with about a million and a talented team you could build a pretty decent Figma alternative, so why did Adobe pay an extra 19,999(!) million?

Is it the community? The brand? Didn't want to risk it? To put them out of bussiness (just as Adobe could've made Figma, Figma as well could've started building their own Illustrator, Photoshop, etc...)? So, why?
A list of the top bookmarks every Data Analyst should have in order to stay competitive and operate efficiently.
U.S. Impaired Driver Detection Mandate Raises Privacy Questions (2021)
There are heiroglyph dicks in unicode, see U+130B8.
>> I'm not convinced these kind of semantic disputes matter. Non-Americans don't typically identify as "libertarian", but that doesn't make it hard to express or describe the idea of being pro-business and anti-regulation.

> The word "liberal" means exactly that - showing preference and deference to private enterprise - in the overwhelming majority of the world, as it refers to economic liberalism.

Except in America, where it took on a somewhat narrower, variant meaning that focuses on "social liberalism."
the point I made in my original post was that a font is already an external resource and doesn't have to be intermingled with the rest of the code.
New Active Directory integration features in Ubuntu
who watchers the watchers though, this is infinitive regress. Besides, who or what is being abused, and what qualifies as such, as also part of the program
I currently use Vimbadmin to manage domains and addresses for my personal email server. So I'd need to be able to keep using it, or be able to replace it for both the new jmap/imap server and postfix. SQL support would let me continue using it.

That said, I think I'll find some time to give Stalwart JMAP a try. I've been curious about JMAP for a while, and there are a couple things about Dovecot I'm not too fond of...
> It taints the perception of the game beforehand. People look at an incredibly raw bit of gameplay footage and go "wow, this looks like trash!"

I'm not saying you're wrong, but I have to say I'm surprised that people would think this. Looking by analogy at big Hollywood movies, movie studios often release their own "behind the scenes" video clips, and as far as I can tell, these clips aren't generally considered to detract from the finished movie in anyway (and I personally find them, and this GTA leaked video, fascinating)
>GNOME's problem is not the lack of configuration options, but lack of empathy. They stubbornly refuse to address (sometimes, even acknowledge) their own users' problems.

I would agree that this is also a problem, so GNOME has many problems. But IMO is the big EGO s in charge that cause this lack of empathy.

I will disagree that you can get a Desktop that is perfect for everyone, Kubuntu or whatever KDE distro could do a survey and come with the most popular configuration by default but for sure it would be something like

What value you prefer for X ?

- 45% prefer A

- 25% prefer B

- 15% prefer C

- 5% prefer D

- the rest prefer E, F, G or H

so at best you have 45% happy users and 55% of users that need to change an option , but if you are an extremist of no options then you screw the 55%. And this is what GNOME did, they told their users that don\t like the feature removal or changes to leave.
I highly recommend the book Normal Accidents by Charles Perrow. Perrow argues that multiple and unexpected failures are built into society's complex and tightly coupled systems
That was the initial attack vector. But it looks like there has been a lot of lateral movement in that hack. I don't think a single user account would have had access to that much information and if it did that's part of the reason for the hack too, not just the initial breach method.
It’s alleged he transferred vast sums from the terra treasury to his personal wallet. South Korea is a relatively lenient jurisdiction with a high penetration of blockchain products. But if these accusations are true, it is a case of theft rather than failed innovation.
This is great. This is one of the things that got me into programming, but as I’ve advanced the distance between idea and manifestation has gotten larger.

I can deal with it but I know for a fact many of the things I’ve done are poorer for it because playing and experimenting is so expensive.
I think the "micro" in "microfluidic" is kinda relevant here...
I think this overlooks the biggest issue. It's not just that Twitter (and most online forums) aren't representative of the public at large. It's that these sites are driven by a tiny number of hyper-online turbo posters, many of whom are likely mentally unwell. It's worth reading this post: "Most of What You Read on the Internet is Written by Insane People"[1].

Even that, I believe, understates the problem, because I think these hyper-online folk are more likely than the average person to be active in multiple internet communities. I've been surprised to find a personality on small niche game forums pop up as well known Twitter political commentator, or read a comment on Hacker News, switch over to a niche Reddit sub about an unrelated topic, and see comments by the exact same user (same screen name and beliefs).

The other day I passed a crazy person on the street who had mountains of handwritten cardboard signs plastered all over a park. We can easily tell someone like that is crazy. But if they plaster their screed all over the internet in bit sized posts and Tweets, and none of them are _too_ obviously insane, it's easy to think this is just a normal person. And since almost no online site has posting limits, crazy people that spam messages online all day are simply going to drown out any normal people on the platform (with the upvoting systems only exacerbating these problems).

https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/9rvroo/most...
No, it's not clear why, I don't believe that could be the main reason, and I have also a hard time believing it is related to the newly discovered fossil gas reserves in-land and at sea of Ukraine, or that 4000 neo-nazi azov bataillon (russian wagner pmc is said to be actually a neo-nazi pmc and they are putting a mess in africa), etc.

And also, there is no reasons to believe the US would do more for Taiwan than for Ukraine. Not to mention that a good part of the US seems to be done to do the dying for others: I think the message in clear, for democracy and freedom, the US will support such country with weapons and economic sanctions against the attackers, but won't do the dying anymore, that's in charge of the country ppl themselves, and it is ever more true if the attackers have nukes.
Seems the edit/footnote at the end of the article is particularly relevant in this context:

>>Edit: I guess my tone-projection is off. A lot of people seem to be put-off by my usage of the word "insane." I intended that as tongue-in-cheek and did not mean to imply that any of them literally have diagnosable mental illnesses. I have a lot of respect for all of the individuals I listed and they seem like nice people, I was just trying to make a point about how unusual their behavior is.
I'm really not sure who you're talking about now. Sounds like Russian BS. Do you have a source for any of these three things?

> were pushing for the OK sign to be classified as a hate symbol used by secret Nazis

> Ukraine having 20% of it's army wear literal swastikas

> Today they argue that [Ukraine swastikas] isn't that bad.
I also second running without audio stimulus. Your brain can do some wonderful things when left to its own devices.
The article misses how poker went through a similar transformation with solvers. Up until a few years ago, the best players used theory and principles to devise their own personal strategies. Those whose strategies were theoretically the strongest, and who executed them the best, rose to the top. Aggression always seemed to be crucial to the best strategies.

Nowadays, solvers have basically removed decisions from preflop play, but include randomization of certain moves (E.g., raise 1/3 of the time, call 50% of the time, fold 17% of the time). Then, on certain boards, you can tell the solver which sizes you want it to be available to it (e.g., 1/3 pot, 1/2 pot, 2/3 pot, full pot, 2x, etc.) and it will give you an unbeatable play style under those conditions. And so on. The game isn't solved and no human without real-time assistance would be able to play perfectly, but solvers have fundamentally changed how people prepare and play, and those who haven't studied the solutions get destroyed. An old guard has been left behind, and nerdy people who can work sims have risen to the top.

The article here explains how a similar thing has happened to chess. Like the article states, some have whined that this "removes creativity" from chess. Poker players have argued the same thing: what it takes to become the best is simply now different. You must study hard, and if you can execute what you study, you can be a great player without having a great "poker mind." In reality, the game is so complex that you still need a great poker mind to navigate the parts of the game tree which you haven't studied, just like in chess.

Undoubtedly this will change WHO decides to invest their time into becoming great chess players, and the personalities of the best players will be different. But it always struck me as sour grapes to whine that you can no longer be the best without studying the game more scientifically. Basically every game has been "moneyballed," including Chess, and people are leagues better at every game than they ever have been. We should welcome that.
I will admit that to me this pandemic was eye opening in several different ways. One thing that surprised me is how lazy both management and propaganda machine in US is these days. They ( management ) have gotten so used to the idea that all they have to do is to hint at layoffs and people will immediately be motivated to do the work that they forgot how to do anything else ( the phrase I heard used to describe the situation was "I had to throw away my toolkit for WFH" ). As a result, WFH exposed management class as clearly coasting for the past few decades in terms of motivation skills alone.

But as bad as management is, having watched OWS downfall, I did not expect propaganda effort for fighting WFH to be so downright awful. I still remember the initial batch of articles claiming commuting to work is my zen time. It felt so ridiculously bad that even people, who would normally accept any advertisement at face value kinda asked:"The fuck?" since it is so at odds with their daily experience.

And now policy makers are openly discussing saying "Lets crash the economy so that companies can keep their leverage." I was always mildly cynical, but I found it ridiculously sad that "We are in this together." slogan is just a slogan the moment the sacrifice has to be shared by the ruling classes.

And as always, the sacrifice hits the poor the most.