skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I wasn't asserting that they're literally getting Twitter to prevent him from making tweets. I just don't think they should even be attempting to set a rule like that. As you said, they're saying he's not welcome in "their community"; that's the part I think is toxic. A project is not a society. People don't live in Thunderbird.

There's a widespread forum rule: "don't import drama." The idea behind it is when you enter a certain forum, you may know people from elsewhere but you leave that context at the door and enter a new context with different rules. I think that ability to codeswitch into and out of social contexts is an important part of common civility, and overbroad declarations like this undermine it.
Damn, why shoot themselves in the foot for image processing tasks. Appreciate the insights!
While I personally am mostly happy with using Exchange via IMAP (through Postbox), and therefore cannot speak to or against it, there is Owl[1]. Have you ever tried that, and if so, what's your experience been like?

[1]: https://www.beonex.com/owl/
"Look, if everyone would just start covering themselves with shit, then I won't be the only disgusting one. Please?"
Is there a privacy policy in English? The only one I could find[1] is in German.

[1] https://openwebsearch.eu/privacy-policy/
Will the auditors who passed their compliance face any repercussions?
Related to this, one of the most brilliant insights about "how the world works" is the term: energy slave.

A good question to ask people is: How much work do you think can be done using the energy in a barrel of oil? As in, how much equivalent labour can you get out of it? Think of lifting heavy objects, pumping water, that kind of thing where it can be done by either a person or a machine fueled by oil.

Most people will say something like "a few days of work" or somesuch. The reality is closer to a fit adult male doing backbreaking labour all day every day like a slave for a full year.

Using up a barrel of oil is the same as having a slave toiling away for you for a year! One barrel = one energy slave for a year.

Put in those terms, a few things start to make sense:

At about $100-$150 per barrel, energy slaves are fantastically cheap, undercutting even the most impoverished human labourers in the most economically disadvantaged countries. Even some of the poorest people on Earth make about $300 annually. This means that having and using oil is an incredible boost to an economy, as each barrel burnt is effectively a very-nearly-free labourer adding to the output of the workforce. This is why many countries are so obsessed about controlling their supply of oil. The United States, of course, but also many western countries.

People in the US use an average of about 20 barrels of oil annually, which is the equivalent of having 20 slaves, each! That's not even counting coal, nuclear, and natural gas. Effectively, each person in the United States is about as wealthy as a very rich person in Ancient Rome. Think senator, or similar. But this makes sense: a typical person in the US can travel internationally on a whim, and enjoy fantastic luxuries that Romans couldn't even dream of.

Take the oil away, and the wealth goes away. Of course, other energy slaves can be substituted, but the point is the same -- our wealth is largely due to this "uncomplaining" workforce that is cheaper than the cheapest human labour.
UK has no place to lecture anyone else on economic management.

The country has one of the lowest growth rates in Europe, has crashed exports to its biggest market, maintained imports by simply waiving customs checks opening up the domestic market for all kinds of fraud, has signed one-sided free trade deals for the newspaper headlines, introducing competition to those domestic producers for no equivalent gain for exporters, whilst failing to sign a symbolically important free trade deal with US - despite the special relationship - and also deciding to escalate hostilities with China, the world second largest economy, as a 'pick me' demonstration of loyalty to the aforementioned US.

No need to mention pandemic mismanagement which managed to put billions onto the national debt, crashing multiple business sectors with its confused lockdown vs let it rip oscillations and still end up with one of the highest infection rates / case fatality rates from Covid-19. Latest figures from IFS additionally suggest up to 500,000 UK workers are 'economically inactive' due to long covid, a massive loss of workers, increasing the cost of employment for those employers who do need to hire.

The way to treat UK prognostications on economic matters is 'precisely the opposite'
This. This is exactly how I feel. Instead of waiting for work, I can find work and get dangerous quickly anywhere. Try me.
PyPy was funded by EU. I would be very happy if this project is as successful as PyPy.
I had the same initial reaction as you but actually think that in such situations asking people not to interact with the members of the organization is appropriate. Sometimes people do need to be put in timeout, and I read this as a formal way of requesting the problematic user stays away from the community for a bit.

Private interactions with members of the community, as well as interactions in other contexts (eg working on a different project), I would assume to be fine. They don't want the problematic member to be harassing other members through unofficial channels, and the only consequence would be not being re-integrated in the community.
With the absolute mess the UK is in thanks to Tories it would be wise the do the opposite of what she recommends.
often any card or piece of whatever stucked inside work, they don't really check for chip or anything
I'm almost 100% certain that anyone can directly call Fuchsia's vDSO syscalls without linking in any form of libc. It's not at all like the macOS situation.
Well he got a ban but the letter does not even provide an example of his violations. I would say Mozilla governance is broken and hope more forks appear with respective organic funding. Will definitely be looking at betterbird.
I guess remembering when those were on sale makes one really feel old.
Inhalation & Exhalation resistance is required.
Thanks for the insight, this is the most insightful comment here!
To clarify for some readers, you really only need super tall stems for major downhill sections and drops. Standard gravel bike geometries are just fine for most singletrack, even on gnarly terrain that most riders would balk at. Brake levers that are angled inward and spaced properly matters much more for instant responsiveness and precise turning control on hazardous technical terrain.
YouTuber Crash-Tests iPhone 14's Crash Detection Feature – and It Works
In Britain alone the Government has borrowed half a trillion pounds (roughly 25% of GDP) in 2020-21. Most of that went into the hands of normal people via furlough (paying people 75% of salary to stay at home during Covid), support for the self-employed and loans (up to £50k) for small businesses.

It would be fascinating to see a study into where this money ended up. As you say, it should have found its way into the economy and in turn the pockets of large companies/the Government which could use it for capital investment, but in reality the country is crumbling.
Both chat reporting and bans were extended to LAN, effectively cutting people off from the product they've bought. The context of the messages beyond a certain point aren't sent, so kids are already bullying other kids into cracking and reporting them.

It has got to the point where modders are actively warning people against the report system.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/06/microsoft-will-start-...
https://fabulously-optimized.gitbook.io/modpack/readme/chat-...
Terrible degrading still remains.
If I'm free to go, I'm free to stay.
> Yes, just like you can already access it from multiple threads in the same interpreter right now.

Yes, but doesn't the GIL currently serialise things?
I mean, harassment is already against the Twitter ToS. I'm not sure of any social media site where it isn't. At some point, you have to assume that if a member doesn't want to be contacted, they're their own person enough to communicate that.

Anyway, I understand why Mozilla would want to make a declaration like this. I just think the fact that they believed that this was a declaration that they could make, and have be obeyed, reveals an uncomfortable sentiment of social ownership.
Calling Tidal niche, and then opening with how important sound quality is to you seems disingenuous.
I'm a bit surprised at everyone in the comments going "YouTube isn't great with their suggestions/thumbs down prediction etc"

Why do you expect Google (or any trillion dollar company) to care how good or bad the thumbs down or similar actions work? Google only cares about revenue and profits, for which it doesn't matter if the video is an educational one, a game being streamed or content designed to outrage people or spread hate. Did you watch the ad? Good. Google is happy. And google doesn't care.

"But I don't watch those clickbaity videos! Google's losing revenue on me!" Yeah well apparently not on 95 or 99% of the viewers apparently for them to continue acting like this :shrug:

Unless the incentives of Google and the viewers align (or regulation/competition forces Google), don't expect the thumbs down button to be more than a "Please Sir, I want some less" button-equivalent.
Poundland Thatcher.
Two first impression:

- It's all about product market failure. Not a "better" car that often breaks down.

- The products are pretty much all software, or things which live or die by network & fashion effects. There are no better mouse traps here. (+1 to the other comment about the many basic failings of the G4 cube.)
Code Signing Certificate comparison which one is best
> Most of that production is to US and Europe consumers.

This is such a tiresome argument. The West has mandated that we all buy EVs in the near future, while labour and environmental laws mean that it is basically impossible to manufacture them here. It's also relatively essential to buy laptops, computers, monitors, etc - all of which are not possible to make in the West.

It is 100% hypocritical to say that we are too conscientious to manufacture electronic goods in our own countries, while importing huge numbers of them from countries that we know are doing horrible things to their people and environment.

The only way to level the playing field is to impose an "environmental duty" on imported goods from places with lower environmental standards. Otherwise, all we are doing is transferring manufacture to countries with lower standards while pretending that we're doing something great for the world.
Is going too well... Hum.

I hope somebody checked the bugociraptor fences.
See? Now you know about that show and you will watch it. Ad was successfully delivered. Engagement goes up.
Considering the continuous escalation, Ukraine may end up in such a horrendous state, that it would make losing the war from the beginning look like an appealing alternative.

Not to mention the risk of nuclear extinction which is very high. I’ve read that most mechanisms developed to avoid exactly such a scenario were dismantled and the Russian and US government aren’t even on speaking terms. WTF are US and EU politicians thinking?

The rhetoric was purposefully shaped into into an absolute victory or death, but the more realistic outcome would have been victory or end up like Belarus/Georgia.
It's also possible that it's because parent is looking for contract work, not fulltime W2 work.
> Exactly. My agent speaks for me.

That's it. We don't call it a user agent for nothing. Or rather, we shouldn't, but we are.
If you want to fix it (and I agree it shouldn't be this painful, but you deal with what you got), you can go back in your history and remove the videos from MrBallen from your watch history.

This should fix it for good, almost immediately.
I don't think that's my take.

I'm genuinely interested in what Truman's take was, because this is a public letter by an ex-president. He clearly thinks something is going down.

I just don't know if he's worried about something even worse than what we know from the history books. Given the timing you could easily read this as a public announcement that he wouldn't be going along with a CIA coup in the US.

You could also just read it ass covering or internal political scheming.

I don't think it makes any sense to read it as Truman suddenly discovering that the CIA was off the leash.
I see this a lot in a project I'm involved with where the majority of contributors are from academia.
The incentive is to mostly push novel things, often with questionable practicability, in order to write a paper about it.

But nobody will implement the 'boring' features needed to make the thing generally useful.
Yes and no.
The pros: it is a lot of fun. You get to know a lot of people, because you are involved in many topics. Also you have a deep understanding of things other cannot start to comprehend even what they are missing. The best is, when you are seasoned (I'm in my middle 40s) you do not have anxiety about finding a new job. I've done HW (from chip design to module design), analog and digital, and SW (from assembler up to Lisp), front-end, back-end, database admin (Oracle), networking (Cisco certified) you name it... If I want to find a job, I do it, like fast.
The cons: some interesting jobs require you being absolute expert. For example, I applied recently for a senior ASIC digital design position. Even when I can write Verilog and VHDL, I am by no stretch of the imagination a senior expert. I worked with that for 3 years or so... so I did not get the job.
OTOH: I think I would get bored being an expert, looking only one tree the whole time, instead of the woods.
I will be able to give a final yes/no answer when I retire... until now, is 50/50.
You're jumping to conclusion too fast. You already have the web server and you can already achieve no-CORS without "introducing" anything new. I'm not trying to convince you, but since you're someone who works in this field - you're drawing wrong conclusions. Stick to what you know, sooner or later you'll realize that CORS is not as simple and as benign as it may seem.

There's a comment below mine that tells you you can achieve this kind of proxy with the actual Firebase itself. And your comment, again, proves my hypothesis - people just make reasons up with improper arguments.
I love and regularly use Caddy, but I take issue with them bragging about extensibility as they do in the introduction paragraph here. "unlimited extensibility"? You mean how you have to recompile the whole damn server to install a plugin?!? So now I either need to pull the entire Go development environment onto every single web server I run and recompile Caddy from source every update day, or set up a CI server and package repository with every different configuration of plugins I run - all just for the privilege of using Caddy's most heavily marketed feature (automatic HTTPS) with a DNS provider that isn't Cloudflare? (or any other of a number of other features that are either built in or loadable modules in every other web server out there).
In my experience, the generalist end up running things, and the specialists end up forever ICs or on narrow specialized projects.

The one area generalist tend to fall down is ending up as the fix-it person. Moving from one fire to the next, building up a lot of system specific knowledge that isn't transferable. Don't end up the fix-it person.

Find the highest value capability and build it simply. Then do that again. The simply part is super important if you're always interested in 10 things at once. And always trying to code yourself out of a job.

If you want to do AI, just do a couple side projects with it.
Yup. I use my home device/keyboard/mouse/monitor, but all of the data stays on a virtual desktop that's totally controlled.
That’s what I meant with "easily" ;) With the effort for it, the 6600 apparently only being borderline able to run it, and my general hate for everything python related, I’d rather not try it.
So you’re saying, let me check my notes… let Russia win because of reasons including “reducing suffering” and “Ukraine wouldn’t be that much worse off if Russia conquered it”. This feels like you’re basically saying that Ukraine is not an answer here, because their suffering has been reduced thanks to the west and obviously Ukraine doesn’t think they would be better off if they capitulated, and they’re the only ones who should be able to make that call.

Excuse my Russian but idi nahui with that kind of thinking.
I had one of these a few years back and it was really helpful with developing breathing technique for high-intensity sports. I know a number of people with asthma found them very useful.

$650 was way off the mark for what I paid, definitely under £100, and Amazon UK currently has them at £65.
Humbled and blessed to have read this.
> I think it’s pretty reasonable to recommend people start with an accessible contemporary survey rather than diving directly into Plato’s dialogues or any other particular primary source.

That is basically what you should never do, in any topic, unless it's some esoteric topic and a prior top-level explanation would help.

It's not like Plato is Quantum Physics.
Oh please f** off with the speech policing. There is no hate festering in the article or anywhere on her page. Someone had to go very far out of their way to dig up something she said. Until then, it was just a technical post. That's very far from Moldbug who wrote volumes of rhetoric explicitly designed to push a particular ideology. In fact if exposure to radical views is the problem, the person who dug up the comments and posted them here did more harm here than anyone else. Until then we were all blissfully unaware and just having a technical discussion.
If they were playing the game to have fun, it's an entirely rational decision to make, even if it's unfair to the good player. In fact if the developers were optimising the game for fun they should have kept the feature as it was. In my opinion it should be more important to optimise games for fun than for fairness, but I suppose the developers don't share that opinion if they changed it.
>We found that doing 30 breaths per day

Yes, poorly written, 30x Inhalation & Exhalation resistance breaths per day.

Would be far more appropriate!
Why put anything in front of Firebase hosting? Why not use Firebase hosting as the front?

This confirms my initial comment - people making up reasons.

The solution is always the same, it's always as easy and there's never the need to introduce something new since you can use what you already have.
One of the best pieces of advice somebody gave me, was along the lines: "if you are not interested on it, don't even think about touching it, not even with the light of a laser pointer, keep away from it, play it stupid"
That was short after I started playing with sendmail configuration, and I started to be named "the expert" of sendmail... BIG mistake...
So, yeah... just do not tell anybody your skills, if you do not want to use them.
So your strategy would be what exactly?
Can you negotiate your way out of a ransomware attack?
I'm not sure it's that simple. Consider a situation where only one of two people A and B can stay; but if A causes B to leave it's obvious (because A is rude), and if B causes A to leave it's non-obvious (because B writes bad code and lowered the project standard enough to torpedo A's enthusiasm). In that situation, if iterated, it would look like 1. jerks clearly cause people to leave, but 2. projects get worse over time for no reason anyone can clearly identify. Identifying that you are in situation 2 would be difficult, in part because you'd kicked out everyone rude enough to point fingers at B.

I don't know how to solve that, if it's real.
That works as long as there's no scoring system, no leaderboard and won't affect your performance review at the end of the year, or you'll just create another version of the Cobra Effect.

"The British government, concerned about the number of venomous cobras in Delhi, offered a bounty for every dead cobra. Initially, this was a successful strategy; large numbers of snakes were killed for the reward. Eventually, however, enterprising people began to breed cobras for the income. When the government became aware of this, the reward program was scrapped. When cobra breeders set their now-worthless snakes free, the wild cobra population further increased."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
my guess is umatrix, addonsmozillaorg
We cannot win against Russia and we cannot win against China.

The performance of their regular army is not deciding, because they have an immense nuclear arsenal.

It seems to me that we’re sticking our heads in the sand and either like to joke that their nukes don’t work, or that they won’t dare use them.
> also deciding to escalate hostilities with China, the world second largest economy

After what Russia has done to Ukraine, I sincerely hope more democracies put values before trade. UK is doing what everyone else should be doing, but don't have the courage to. Not something to be ashamed of.
Related discussion from less than a year ago:

20 year study of global wealth demolishes the myth of ‘trickle-down’: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29483131
This post is about how someone implemented the thing the author wrote about. So this comment-author hopes someone at Spotify will implement the thing he is now writing about in his comment.
People on both sides are at fault. That does not imply "equally".
Not a safety tip, but also (to me) one more interesting lesson from the experience (which happened in my early 20s):

* Trauma is a real thing. Your body can react to deadly threats afterwards in ways you cannot control. The next day after being held up, I literally could not enter a new room without my head moving/turning to scan entrances/exits for threats. I tried to stop my head moving repeatedly and could not! I literally could not control my body.

After a little while of experiencing this, I found myself asking myself "Well, do I need to embrace this new behavior as a needed lifestyle adjustment? Or do I work to go back to my old ways?".

I chose to work to go back to my old ways as this was a bit of a one-off situation (and in hindsight it was), but it took about a week of continual effort to regain control of my mind+body behaviors. I can easily see someone in different circumstances facing different tradeoffs remaining traumatized.
Cosmopolitan/APE binaries can run on bare metal x86 with no operating system, so that column shows syscall coverage for that use case.
R U S S E L L

Russell has two S's and two L's. Unless you're a cartoon zombie gorilla drummer, 99% of the time, Russell is spelled Russell.

Fun fact: Russell (Old French/Old Norse - red hair), rustle (Middle English), Russia (Germanic - people of Rus), Prussia (Latvian - near water) and Ross (Scottish Gaelic - promontory) don't share any etymological ancestors.
There have always been groomers, sadly, but I'm not sure there's a groomer behind every sieg heil. It's funny to kids and teenagers to shock and disgust polite society and always has been. It becomes even funnier when people out of the in-group think they're in serious danger because of it, which just spurs on more hardcore trolling.

I'm not convinced that most of this is anything but the current generation's version of Belsen Was a Gas.
Can I get this on mobile?
The Opera CTO is now building Vivaldi, which is basically Opera. It has all the features I remember (spatial navigation, mail/RSS client, gestures, split tabs, etc) and is very good.
Reuse rectangle or rectangle? (Seems to not render for me, win 10, chrome)