skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, yeah i see the content issues in that bill go the other ways (amendment technically).

CA has a law that requires reports on social media moderation policies as well as compliance reports. It's thought this will open up liability if they fail to enforce their moderation to a reasonable level.

Many of these indirectly mandate moderation through the repeal or modification of section 230. You can already see how that would work by looking a Craigslist personals shutting down. Also note that intermediaries are not protected by section 230 for DMCA infractions (see how police and others use protected music to censor, which takes advantage of the automated censorship tools that were created to comply with the legal mandates).

https://www.ourcivicgenius.org/learn/all-the-bills-on-sectio...

There are international laws which may affect the platforms too, like in France and Germany. It seems that sentiment may be spreading too.
If ever there were a premature optimization...

No one's calibrating their prototype roll-out according to how big or
small they think they're going to be. That'd be a bit like turning down
a soap commercial because it'll be embarrassing when you join the MCU,
although to be fair, an unknown Gwyneth Paltrow did turn down "Cool as
Ice" (1991).
They’re rolling it out location by location.
Maybe a runtime for application plugins?

You expose some apis in the wasm runtime and plug-in developers only have to target the wasm runtime.
Large was not obviously better than medium when I tried it. My impression was that it tended to fit more to a language model than the sounds heard, which corrected some errors and introduced some others, but I didn't try a lot of songs because large won't run on my GPU.
https://github.com/ruby/psych defaults to only loading permitted classes since 4.0 so that seems less of a concern now?
It's entirely possible that for a bit more hoop-jumping you could beat the 10% by continually churning where your money is for the signup bonuses; again, not likely actually worth it considering the time.
Extending Supabase with your own back end
I'd argue if you want the equivalent optionality of "cash" and you're buying today, you'd do better to just ladder into short-duration treasuries, or keep it in a high-yield savings account.

I-bonds are really only optimal if you plan on keeping medium-sized chunks of cash around in cold storage for time periods of longer than a year.
>Example: Imagine Ukraine blows up a bus filled with civilians (war is hell, right?).

If your organization reports this without any kind of verification - given the common Russian trope of hitting civilians, including civilian buses, and then blaming Ukraine - then it's going to be correctly flagged as propaganda.
Same. I've been experimenting with the recently fully open sourced Citus 11 and it's pretty incredible. To the point that I have a hard time imagining NOT using it going forward.

Maybe I need to do my own comparison at some point.
Looks like maybe HN stripped out the leading "230" in the headline, making it (to me anyway) a little click/smartass-baity, ie. prompting the initial reaction of "what is the denominator??"
Can you articulate a meaningful (and more importantly legally provable) difference? Both human brains and these sorts of AI programs are intractable black boxes. Maybe you think computer programs lack some sort of divine spark, but even if we accept that it seems to me that it's not a given that humans apply their divine spark every time they create something either.
The other “deadliest stretch of water”. The Chicago canal carp barrier
I'm happy that at least a decent portion the comments here are treating this with the same skepticism as other studies on HN.
I was actually expecting people to accept it because of the hate towards Facebook.
Interesting, I live in the SFBA and haven't heard of this. 5 minutes of Google searching turned up no results. Could you point me to a news article of this event?
If you're going to ask questions specific to a cou try, please specify which country in the title.
>Also, the number of grad students working their ass off trying to get their research published and getting their work rejected demonstrates pretty clearly that it is not "remarkably easy" to publish whatever you want as long as it aligns with the existing best thinking.

While it isn't "remarkably easy" to publish what you want, even when it aligns with the establishment position, it is always infinitely harder to get what you want published when it conflicts with the establishment position (when it comes to "mainstream" publications).
It is limiting the way researchers presume the burden of proof has to go the other way. The extreme case of this is with homo erectus being found on Crete, but we are not allowed to suggest that they knew how to build a raft. No, we have to assume that they swam to Crete, this is much more logical than assuming they knew how to build a raft.
Being that Ukraine isn't pushing across half of Russia I really don't see that being a big issue.

EU will get whiney about cold temps for sure, but they have the choice of being cold, or moving back in with a murderous rapist looking to loot and steal everything in sight. The price of Putin's gas is a stick, and the world sees he wields it unkindly.
There is difference between hearing vs listening vs feeling. I hope more creative stuff comes out this. My first experience on 5.1 was Top Gun.. The next one to top that was in Audium with sound and vibrations from everywhere. Nothing to top the sound of silence.
I hear they also balance TF2 quite well such that the functional items don't really give an advantage, just a different play style
As far as the bitmaps holdup, well. Let's see.

The slowest step in ducks right now is combining the results of a multi-index query. Suppose I get 1000 objects matching one attribute and another 1000 objects from another, I've now got to intersect those two sets. Right now I'm using sets, or in some cases, sorted lists that act as sets [1]. But intuitively, a bitwise "and" ought to be faster, due to SIMD etc.

It's really just a matter of thinking about how to write it. This video was quite helpful as it mentioned that Postgres uses a similar approach, so probably I'll have a look at their implementation first and take inspiration from there.

[1] https://ducks.readthedocs.io/en/latest/how_it_works.html#sor...
I checked out Dhall back when I also found CUE. Definitely do not like it. The syntax is too different from existing configuration languages to see mass adoption. CUEs philosophy is much better outlined and reasoned, and comes from the same place as containers, kubernetes, and Go.

Another benefit of CUE over Dhall is that I can use CUE from Go. Very few people use Haskell, Go is an industry standard at this point
GDPR is a horrible horrible solution and only helps the big corporations who can afford all the extra work to ensure that users who actually end up agreeing to the terms are locked in.

It helps no one besides politicians who now have create more work for them selves, and is an abomination just like the cookie policy.
I bought the max for everyone in my household. Should be a good savings vehicle for the kids college.
The thread is about the whole stack 1000x'ing. Not just processing speed.
well, likely that they knew or reasonably should have known.
a f*ing amazing design
Adam (Ditto cofounder) - Ditto can be used either as the primary datastore in the client app (we call these "Small Peers"), or alongside others local DBs (existing apps adopting Ditto tend to pick off key P2P features and run Ditto with others like Couchbase, SQLite, or Core Data - and we have built connectors to help with this). With regards to the backend, our server product, or "Big Peer" provides webhooks or a Kafka topic of all changes to pipe them into other systems, so it similarly can be a primary datastore or middleware.

All-in-all, the design of Ditto is to be flexible so users can add Ditto to their architecture as easy as possible.
You know the rape thing is a lie that's intentionally spread by the far-right?

https://bra.se/download/18.7d27ebd916ea64de5306c65f/16013936...

> Brå’s overall assessment of the review is that the differences
between Sweden and other European countries as regards the
incidence of rape are smaller than indicated by Eurostat’s report
statistics. If the legal conditions and statistical methods had
been the same as in Germany, Sweden would rank somewhere
in the middle of the report statistics from Eurostat. Nor does
Sweden stand out in FRA’s survey when it comes to the
percentage of women who have stated that they have been
raped at some point. Out of the total of 27 countries included in
the survey, Sweden is among the 10 where the stated prevalence
is between 10 and 12 percent. In other words, there is no
support for the claim that Sweden deviates significantly from
other countries in north-western Europe when it comes to the
incidence of rape.
The effort put in is commendable but this doesn't yet reach the levels of GDPR and the US market is too large for it to be likely to pass. Maybe eventually ...
> Thought experiment: if you could take your dream vacation at no expense but would have no memories or photos/videos of the trip would you do it?
Of course I would, there is no downside to it. Even if I have no memory of it after the fact, the goodness that would result from such a vacation would remain with me (and hopefully affect me in a positive way).
Plus, I get to do it all over again; because, if I had no memory, it never happened! Win-win ;-)
> I didn't watch them.

This is really fascinating to me that someone would not watch the movies but is watching Rings of Power. Would you tell your story a bit for how that happened?

As a lifelong Tolkien fan, I tend to at least check out everything even if I don’t read or watch it. And I don’t have the self control to avoid the movies. Especially ones as great as Jackson’s (Return of the King has the most Oscar’s ever awarded to a film, tied with Ben Hur).
Yep, I personally only want federal pre-emption for restrictions on government. Shall not infringe type stuff.
Secret Network has private transactions as well
Electrons normally flow very slowly in a conductor, at about a snail's crawl. For a superconductor, I suspect this is not the case... the quantity of electrons through a channel will go up, but the velocity is probably stable.
Thanks for your insight.

Most people reading sci-pop articles are by now hopefully used to sensationalism.

But I think in this case (which can be equally bad) the journalist only spoke to codensed matter physicists biased towards or having a stake in the superexchange explanation, normally one would at least incorporate one skeptical position (such as yours, even if it's a minority one) in yet unsettled cases rather than just letting decency speak out of the scientists themselves:

>But Yazdani and other researchers caution that there’s still a chance, however remote, that glue strength and ease of hopping move in lockstep for some other reason, and that the field is falling into the classic correlation-equals-causation trap. For Yazdani, the real way to prove a causal relationship will be to harness superexchange to engineer some flashy new superconductors.
How is this not a limitation on freedom of speech? You have a piece of information that you aren't allowed to talk about.

I think this is just a limitation that we're all mostly ok with.
a well-crafted spear is not art? that seems almost backwards- art is anything that takes skill to create

the associate of art with uselessness and dissociated aesthetics is more a product of an age of decadence than anything central to appreciation of artforms
Well with intercom you can send one message to all users. And then one user can't participate in discussion with everyone.

You can also send polls to everyone and everyone can see the results which makes people more engaged.

DMs are not available to everyone, you decide who can have access to direct chat with you
10% of $10,000 is $1,000, but you have to pay federal income taxes on it.

So you're looking at getting $600 - $800 to tie up $10,000 for a year, and you have to go through hoops and a cumbersome website to do it.

It's a better deal than other fixed income investments right now, but with an after-tax return that's guaranteed to be worse than inflation, it's hard to get excited about it.
The USA has an entire history of $currentimmigrant are a bunch of impoverished not-assimilating people that the $citizens hate.

You can basically apply that to any era and find the same. However, after time those immigrants contribute and make something. Irish/Italians made the east coast. Germans built the midwest. Jews built Hollywood. etc etc.

Every single big racial migration event has in time been a hugely beneficial thing.

The problem Sweden is learning. Their welfare system and large government is preventing the newcomers from starting.
EA with Origin was doing refunds years before Steam was, so could you clarify how Steam "pioneered" them? Check your facts.
In most engineer discussion contexts, the second the topic of how obviously evil, manipulative, and socially destructive the social, gig, and ad companies that pay well comes up, the people who work or worked for them or aspire to make Facebook/Google/Uber/... comp packages will go to great lengths to defend them. It is really incredible how transparent it is.

"Hey, there are crack dealers, people selling cigarettes, etc. Why are you singling out Facebook?"

It's almost like they know the issue, but think that somehow the existence of even worse scumbags provides them with ethics aircover.
I’m not sure we’re equipped as a society, otherwise why would marketing budgets be so high?

I know adults who voted for Trump because they believed the apprentice gave them an unvarnished view of his character and decision making prowess in the real world. My own grandmother would cite episodes of the show.
Outrage on reddit is so ridiculous in the last year. I think its so insane that I don't even feel like I need to disconnect from it, its just that unrelatable. r/all is just all outrage topics all the time. The political stuff, the antiwork stuff, white and black ppl twitter, the woe is me crap. I cant believe these are real people. Just angry all the time?
If you are married filing joint, it is only $5k per couple.

https://thefinancebuff.com/overpay-taxes-buy-i-bonds-better-...

>The $5,000 maximum is per tax return, not per person. If you’re married filing jointly, you still can buy only a maximum of $5,000 for both of you combined, not $5,000 for each of you.
Yes, loss-leading in general can be anti-competitive. And I'm not the only one who thinks so! It obviously depends on the scale, but having been in the space in the past I can tell you the "we are literally paid to use this" hurdle is next to impossible to clear.

https://www.aeaweb.org/research/loss-leading-bans-retail-com....
I wasn't arguing that, I was saying that it's not an unambiguous case of interstate commerce. Congress shouldn't be pre-empting the laws of California insofar as they apply to intrastate commerce. You can set a federal minimum and let each state enhance laws as they see fit.
Which conscripts has Russia been sending? My understanding is that pretty much everyone besides the local militias are volunteers.
>I don't think they'd be a fucking hero. They'd be hung by the media, strangled by the academic peers and rejected by the society.

I agree completely.

>Most science works fine, this is one area where it is quite deranged.

I disagree completely. The old saying, "science advances one funeral at a time" is still as true today as when it was coined.
Patriot
Is there something similar for EU citizens?
That’s not the same situation, Microsoft didn’t manufacture the PCs.
I am moving in two weeks to a place that has gigabit fiber. Maybe I should give this a shot!
Next release, I believe, along with let-else.
For me this is the least of c++’s problems. Today I wouldn’t let that past a review as it should be using a std::array. If a c++ dev has a reason to drop down to this unsafe code they should know what the consequences are.
Never transmit onto the internet anything that would ruin your life if it became public, that's my motto. Regardless of how safe the transmission is in theory.
Tell HN: Reddit shadowban account upon creation
Sharing this funny story so that people won't feel alone when it happen to them.

It seems my first and only reddit account created two hours ago is shadow-banned since the very beginning, tried one comment on /r/cpp and one post on /r/rust, nobody ever seen them other than one kind mod that confirmed there's nothing they can do.

Even funnier is that there is a subreddit /r/ShadowBan dedicated to test shadowban and some obvious spam-bot accounts are not banned yet mine is.

related:
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30344907
[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/modhelp/comments/oonfba/

EDIT: now this post got flagged as well, the funny continues.
Those tend to be the most usable parts of recent Windows releases. It comes as a relief to encounter them.
Lol، i hope this is satire.
And the internet is what makes such a thing possible...
Perhaps not an entirely ideal solution for all scenario, adaptors are available for any of the big brands.

Perhaps part of a battery standardisation push could include making these available at a reasonable price.
Gender stereotypes are social issues. They are not international and also differ per age cohorts even in the same region. I would be curious to see the same set of results split into different demographics and not just gender + age cohort.
I don't mind so long as third parties are free to make compatible batteries and tools. Unfortunately there's no reasonable migration path for someone already invested in tools and batteries. Unlike phones that get cycled through in just a few years, I am invested in my tools with the expectation that the majority of my less-used tools will last my lifetime. I'd like to be able to buy replacement compatible batteries for at least that long.
Yes but in the case of a major corporation the “client” giving the representation was almost certainly in-house counsel who knew or should have known the agreement submitted was not, in fact, the true agreement. Somewhere in this fact pattern is a very, very unethical lawyer. Perhaps several.
Standards are only as open as their implementations. The fact that google isn’t really involving anyone in this and first introduced it in a closed door hush hush event makes me extremely skeptical.
I think they would rather be the group to put themselves out of that business than someone else, like amd + amazon for Luna or amd + google for stadia
Or just use a memory safer programming langage.
I don't believe the government has any legitimate power that an individual does not have.
Run Whisper audio transcription as an API service
The Hunter Biden laptop story is as meta as it gets. The whole point of the story is that it's a story, and that bad people aren't letting the story be told.

Every freaking complaint about the story is about the story itself. It is Buttery Males v2. Same thing -- they didn't care about the emails, they cared about the story.
The Reason Java Is Still Popular
If you hire a lot of people and then steal their wages you don't go to prison either. You can be proven to be a murderer (OJ Simpson) or a child rapist (DuPont, https://www.forbes.com/sites/denizcam/2019/06/14/how-a-du-po...) and you won't get punished if you're wealthy enough. If you are poor, you'll get life sentence for stealing socks. It's not a bug in US judiciary system, it's how the system was designed.
Appropriation of name or likeness is already a tort that defendants can be held civilly liable for. Would you also make it a crime?
I was surprised to see The Dragon Prince but not ATLA.

Even on rewatches, the show is powerful for me. There are two episodes that will always make me at least tear up. I would almost hazard to say it is a perfect show for youth. Even the youth qualifier feels shaky sometimes.

Just to add in, an animated show I have rewatched a lot that still inspires me is "Ping Pong the Animation". I recommend the original voice work for the initial run, especially if you understand Chinese. They recasted one of the characters for the bluray release, and the delivery is not quite right in my opinion.
>"That is because C++ is not taught properly. It is not just a collection of syntactical features but a multi-paradigm language (i.e. supporting Procedural, Object-Oriented, Generic and Compile-time) where a feature is best suited to a particular paradigm and can also be used to express different concepts. Once you grasp this, things become quite clear and you understand how to design in C++."

Might you or someone else recommend a resource that does explain which features are suited for each the programming paradigms C++ support? Is there a modern resource that does teach it correctly like this? Knowing what features are relevant to your paradigm seems like a good way to approach learning C++.
What kind of consequences do you want those people to suffer?

Surely you aren't going to argue the the vaccines did more harm than good?

Or that wearing a mask caused someone personal harm?

Or that trying to keep kids safe was a bad idea? My wife personally took care of many sick covid kids. They had all kinds of weird ailments no one was used to pre-pandemic.

Not sure why you are citing glaciers still existing as something to stand on, they are clearly and measurably disappearing.
Nuclear Armageddon
Throughout the last 2 years.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/internal-documents-rev...
One of the logistical issues with a law like this, and with the CCPA, is verification of the user requesting things such as account deletion. How are people supposed to do that without providing KYC-level details to every service provider?
The ADPPA seems like a great example of regulatory capture and gridlock of the federal government by rich corporations and individuals and how federalism (state's rights) is a crucial and increasingly fragile element in holding our economy and our society together. Privacy is a particularly fraught area. SCOTUS says it's not a constitutional right at all (unless it's your money, in which case it's speech), which means states will have to define not data privacy and the limits of the surveillance economy but abortion and marriage and contraception too.
Ideally I'd like to be able to write desktop apps with the syntax of C but the performance of electron
I think the conclusion is arguable but far from certain. There are a number of behaviors that are universally present across all cultures: art, language, fire.

None of these behaviors are present in our closest extant relatives (chimps/bonobos). Therefore they appeared, perhaps together, perhaps separately somewhere along the way. Given that, we’re then just arguing about when these traits emerged.

I do not think it is prejudicial to consider that given the timing of the appearance of art-like artifacts, it could easily be the case that art was (mostly?) limited to Homo Sapiens and their descendants.
Agreed, I used to do that 15 years ago and I wouldn't do it again.

The most miserable part isn't even the flight itself - it's the hassle at the airports.
`psych`, used for YAML, is a different thing than Marshal. pstore uses Marshal. https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.6.3/Marshal.html. I don't believe psych will be involved with pstore.

I'm honestly not sure, though, how much I should be worried about the fact that someone who has write access to my database can maybe escalate that to an arbitrary code execution if I use pstore. Literally not sure. Write access to my DB seems pretty disastrous already...
I wouldn't call it revisionist, he's referencing the source.
This is usually where the general contractor or the architect (if you don't have one, then that means you are that role) steps in to help insure the project is as it should be.