skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly it didn't seem very juicy, was about as expected: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23108357/redacted-ver...

(The released texts start at page 85)
If you have ever seen a fire department work: if there's ANY doubt, you do not get to enter the house.
We have printed so much money, the only solution is to... print more?

Yes. Once you start printing money to fix problems, you fall into the pit of always needing to print more. See Zimbabwe’s $100 trillion dollar bill. I have one, it makes a great placemat.
Alternative for Substack
Hi Hacker News, I'm working on a project called Typejust.

Right now I'm seeing if this is something people want, and I'm curious about your opinion.

I only have a landing page and a design for a MVP for now. I'm looking for people to give me feedback, and if you're interested let me know, I'd love to talk!
They didn't say it was? They were contradicting your claim that the state having a monopoly on violence is limited to democratic states.
I'm not the target audience for this, but it feels like picking a name like "asdf" means when a user has a question, quickly googling for answers is gonna be a real pain.
Show HN: Read your emails with Red Box (Python)
As I understand it your (incorrect) reading of 241 is that when the government securely holds your property pending the final outcome of your trial that violates the clause of 241 that forbids a conspiracy to "injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate any person".

If that was true detaining a person would be a much more serious violation than detaining your property.

Now I happen to believe that pretrial detention is almost never moral. However, it's pretty obviously not a federal crime for a judge to order someone accused of murder to be held in jail until their trial.
I think C could easily adopt a fiber, there's the "tongue" bit in the middle of the socket, and empty space in the middle of the plug, could easily have a fiber run down the middle there.
How would you make sure that those things don't become gamified and advertisement-riddled? Specifically review sites and similar.
Does pumping really work when the whole market is crashing?
"you're just going to ignore each point of mine every time I give you evidence and switch to something else"

Quite the opposite, I keep the conversation on track and ignore your sealioning [0]. You can't possibly be ignorant about the fate of German civilians when war moved to German territory. Especially about 'which war' was it.

"their fight against the Nazis ... were heroic"

OUN/UPA didn't really fight Germany. [1]

"Just because OUN/UPAs actions were criminal against Poles and Jews"

What were you saying about 'ethno-fascist roots'?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organization_of_Ukrainian_Nati...
I am sorry to hear that you have experienced such a sorry bunch of code-bases and frameworks but that doesn't define the language or even an ecosystem.

I've seen worse magic crap happening with Ruby and Python with their auto-magic method invocations.
He doesn't yet control a publisher, you can blame the news media and consumers for him constantly being in the news.
I feel the demand for a left-only discussion platform is limited - it's not that the coastal US employees of Twitter make rules re: 'misgendering' because that's what the market wants, it's because they believe stopping 'misgendering' is morally correct.
I think hydrogen (or something made from it) and fuel cells will win in the medium term. It's energy inefficient, but we're going to have a lot of cheap energy which will make lots of energy inefficient things reasonable, as long as you can store the output in some way.

Having said that, with future automatiion, I do feel there's room for aircraft that combine and re-assemble themselves in mid air. For example, a VTOL tug that lifts off and starts a craft flying, but then detaches and returns to base.

This can potentially be repeated on the landing side, and even mid-air "re-fueling" via battery drones.

Possibly I just watched too many kids shows where vehicles did this and it's now my equivalent of the Jetson's flying cars.

Feels like the next crazy project for Silicon Valley Billionaires to look into now that electric flight, jetpacks, rockets that land vertically etc. are all solved problems.
Very long term, I'd bet (if I could live that long) on long haul planes powered by lasers from space.
Kudos to this. It also helps to think of a three-dimensional space bounded by the sides of a box, and to think of another 11 boxes stacked on top of each other.

Then, you can visualize orthogonal on dimensions higher than 3 by throwing wires between equivalent points in two boxes.
> If consumers expect future price drops, demand can dip significantly and induce further drops in price

Sounds awesome? Saves resources. People save money for a rainy day. Lending goes down.
Iran gets trotted out as a strawman in these arguments, but its government is really quite democratic compared to many US allies which have the mere trappings of democracy painted on a dictatorship. Iran has an elected president, and a parliament and multiple parties. As I understand it, the biggest issue with the government as a functioning democracy is that the unelected supreme council can prevent candidates from running and and dissolve parties. I don't mean to defend its actions against protestors right now, which I believe are heinous, and the government is lacking in respect for many human rights, but as a strawman for absolute dictatorship it's a very poor choice. Democracy is a spectrum, Iran is definitely on the spectrum, and if we Americans look in the mirror and think deeply about the structure of our government, we might find out that we're a lot closer to Iran on that spectrum than we were taught in school.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_the_Islamic_Repu...
So why is it that essentially every developed country in the world today has a central bank? How can they all be wrong? If a 100% "free market" solution was more effective than central banking, I would expect at least one of them to have given it a shot and succeeded in doing so.

Also, "A Monetary History of the United States" argues that the Federal Reserve should have done more to combat the Great Depression, not less. How can you think that the book advocates against central economic policy?
How blindsight answers the hard problem of consciousness
You're overreading into a message typed into a forum. I've noticed mistakes in your post, but I don't then assume you're careless in every aspect. You could just be having a bad day, or English could be a second language. I don't know, so I don't assume.
As far as I'm concerned N% of classes should just be replaced with reading (and actively helping kids who struggle to read and/or comprehend).

Being able to read/comprehend fast is just as much exercise for your brain. It also teaches you more about how people think/feel (through the author/characters).

When it comes to exam time kids who are capable readers have it much easier since they have extra time over other students who struggle with understanding the questions.
I think programming has to be taught just like writing is taught. Its so generally useful. Everyone has something going on in their lives that they can write a script to do, if they only knew they could even do such a thing. Too many people don't realize what these computers can really do for them beyond the four walls of the gui and software made by someone else, and its kinda sad.
The code is horrible:

https://github.com/ad-aures/castopod/blob/develop/app/Views/...

Tight coupling of the HTML/PHP and JS.

If they were going to use PHP, at least they could have used Laravel or Symfony and had standardized libraries for authentication, views etc.

I just checked their Composer.json, looks like it uses CodeIgniter ... so maybe there is a framework in there but still the code quality is atrocious:
https://github.com/ad-aures/castopod/blob/develop/composer.j...
Or synfuels from atmospheric CO2 capture, or laser power beaming.
I'd recommend Circling. It's a practice where people talk together about what they can notice about the present moment for a set time. It has had a huge impact for me on my ability to understand and feel my own emotions and others' emotions, and how to communicate more skillfully, both professionally and privately.
The practice gives you lots of experiences of skilled facilitators' use of language, as well as direct feedback on how your communication is received.

There's Circling Anywhere based in Texas or Circling Europe based in Amsterdam. Both offer online stuff as well as in person stuff. There are also lots of local facilitators all over the world.
> Given that many Rust's security guarantees can't hold in the kernel, what is its advantage over Ada, Nim or Zig?

Rust's security guarantees can hold in Rust code that's written for the kernel though. I'm not sure where you got the idea that they can't hold.

Nim has a GC, so that's completely out from being used in the kernel and Zig doesn't offer any security benefits that aren't just slow runtime checks.
They say they estimate that less than 0.14% of players on chess.com ever cheat, so it may be less than everyone assumes just due to this current drama.
The #4 reference (gallmeister) is getting dated. The tarball of example source is still out there on the web.

At the practical level, I would suggest the Redhat Realtime linux tuning guide. It covers practical ways to identify and remove latency and jitter from your system.

My experience with the RH realtime kernel is 120 hz is usable. 60 hz can be very good. Of course, YMMV....
That's a gross mischaracterisation. Twitter isn't trying to stop misinformation: it's labelling anything that doesn't agree with certain viewpoints as misinformation and trying to stop that.
There is no reason to believe the situation is complex. The value of money is changing because the authority that controls money is changing it.

Nobody understands the economy. But we can be pretty sure that it isn't the economy destroying the value of the dollar, because there is no reason for consistent annual inflation to be happening. If anything, in the absence of money creation, we should be seeing deflation because of technological improvements. Short term wobbles, sure, maybe even sometimes a few straight years of inflation due to exceptional conditions. But that isn't what is happening.

The only thing that can have caused the dollar to lose value consistently is creating new money. Otherwise we'd see it regularly snapping back to normal value with deflation. Which, in my lifetime, I think may have literally never happened.
I have some 444 10 bit progressive files, you could argue that the mere act of sampling an analog domain is lossy, but if you accept a typical YUV422 as being non-lossy then I have a fair amount.

But yes you're right that typically video today will be stored in the 150-250mbit range which is lossy.

I imagine a typical youtuber will then compress that again out of their video editor to something like a 20mbit long-gop file and upload to youtube/vimeo. That platform then takes the original upload and makes a dozen or so versions and different frame sizes, bitrates and codecs to cater for different consumers
He'll improve free speech for those who don't personally upset him, which is a large increase in free speech on twitter.
Happy to see Podcasting 2.0 (and The Podcast Index) gaining more traction.
Rockets are in fact often not ok with that. Using hydrogen in the first stage of a launcher is a bad idea.
The open-source library to build dashboards fast
The product uses a modern stack powered by Tailwind, React, and Recharts with the main focus on scientists and developers that build dashboards and analytics products.
After doing a 4 hour eating window for years eating at around maintenance and had some cheat meals over the weekend. It kind of kept my weight stable but my strength hardly increased so seems my anecdotal experience kind of seems to match that report.

I also heard somewhere it could take like 24~48 hours for all protein sources to be digested and extracted from your bloodstream so you might have like a constant amino acids drip into your bloodstream but i never really checked this.
Strippers need to eat too though. Maybe I missing your argument. Isn't the point of lowering one's lap dance prices to get more customers to buy them?
> he is apparently unaware of the reasons for which moderation teams don't explicitly state all of their bases for action.

Are you? Tell us.
> A political organization like EU has no say in this. EU citizens already make this decision for themselves by voting with money and choosing to buy/not buy an iPhone.

Surely this goes both ways - if you don’t want to play by the rules you can vote with your business and not sell in to that market?
This is a misread of those posts. Both say nothing about Rust's security features in the kernel.
That may be your personal opinion but meanwhile governments are actually supporting using Bitcoin, not trying to destroy it.
> Give that she's about do some fasted exercise that will burn that blood glucose as it's fuel source, is this a bad thing if the energy is coming from stored fat?

For a healthy person, this might be good. For someone with various health issues (like the person in question), I don't know.
In a tank dominated by pressure loads, wall thickness increases in proportion to the linear dimensions of the tank, so no, tank mass is proportional to volume.
I think I understand where you're coming from, and largely agree.

Regarding societal weakness/insecurity stemming from disconnecting technologies, I view that as something that's happened to a large degree, and it shapes chunks of the modern landscape as I see it.

Technologies that help to correct that are valuable. Dependencies on others force the development of interpersonal skills, and maybe something like this discourages someone from joining an association like toastmasters or similar. That would be a shame. But on the other hand, depending on the users own flavor of neuroses it may help them feel comfortable enough or develop the interest to prompt them to do something more social. I really don't know, I could see it nudging my past selves either way.

Regardless, thanks for your response. I did need a reminder to take a wider perspective in this context, I appreciate it.
> let the machines negotiate

I think you're on the money as to where that's headed.

However, your understanding of technology seems to be entirely as
weapons to gain advantage over others. Is that a fair observation?

Might technology have other uses?
If you sold your shares and everything is reported for tax purposes, why does it have to be flagged by refulators?
Its okay to say "but you cant combine those two". Its also okay to point out that not every feature should be combinable with every other feature, and that needing to do so is likely an indicator of terrible (user-side) software design
If he's such a clever cheater as people make him to be, why did he set himself up this way?
It's the market standardizing around two platforms. No governmental intervention necessary. Turns out consumers prefer a familiar, predictable platform with plenty of 3rd party offerings. No surprise there. But also no monopolies.
>It's Apples best interest to make technology that the consumers want so that they can sell more units of that
Consumers wants? More like Apple wants to use one of the few proprietary technologies that they can get away with, so they can sell you cables, whilst fostering an almost cult-like adulation of their company & what they do so that any time Apple's decisions are questioned, legions of people defend them for no reason.

The lightning connector is outmoded. The cables Apple makes are designed to fail, mostly around the heatshrink area. The digital standards that lightning supports are outdated: 0.480Gbps vs 20-40Gbps for USB C/+TB.
You might trust a dependency from a security perspective, but they might still have accidentally introduced a breaking change into a non-major version bump. It seems like a recipe for disaster to deploy other versions of dependencies (which might pull in further different versions of transitive dependencies) and assume it'll all work.
Looks fine to me.

Returning HTML code in a render function is even pretty standard, I've seen this in Python / Flask too.

Judging code quality is hard, it seems to me the best clue is how it is easy to add new features / do refactors without breaking things, not how you feel about PHP and HTML being mixed.
summary article of welt article non-paywalled: https://regionalheute.de/stiko-mitglied-verlangt-herausgabe-...

apologies on the paywall, initially on my end it wasn't for whatever reason. I should have pdf'd it when I had a chance cause now all I get is the paywall too.

edit: opening up on google with translate should provide the translation.
Lot's of great advice here, especially around listening. It's hard to do, as it is hard to even recognize what it really means, especially when you are not doing it well.

A big learning for me was how important humility is in communicating well.

For me, How to Win Friends and Influence People made me realize that. The title may be a bit offputting, but I found the book to be the catalyst that led to a lot of positive self-change. It shone a light on things that I have not been great at. The book did it in a way that did not make me defensive, and allowed the message to hit where it was needed. In a way, that is a demonstration of what communicating effectively is.

I put off reading the book for far too long, as I heard many summaries of it. The summaries don't do it justice.
Java GUIs are horribly slow. Maybe it's not inherent but I've never encountered one that wasn't. C# ones are sometimes alright but only if they're using the native Windows frameworks.
> give Russia everything it wants

You're drastically underestimating how much Russia wants. Musks idea would probably only give them Crimea, not the other four provinces.

Also, someone incompetently trying to work in humanities best interest is still way better than most billionaires.
I watched this a while ago, but quit partway through. They talked a great deal about how bad the market is compared to what one might imagine and desire, but not about how it is compared to what one might achieve.
FASTQ is not for Excel, obviously - although you can still explore it in the shell.
Nonetheless operating directly on FASTA/FASTQ files is often a "one-time" preprocessing task. You then serialize the preprocessed data and continue on from there.

FASTA (and its various incantations) are not going anywhere anytime soon.
The Balto/Togo theory of scientific development
You could do statistical analysis on the mouse and keyboard inputs to try and detect this.

(Very similar to how you might detect chess cheaters, actually.)
Well... I don't think things are that simple. Is open source software (OSS) something that benefits society more than closed source software (CSS) ? That's a big question, I think a lot of people consider that yes OSS is better for society. A software that is accesible by many, even those that don't have the means to afford a paid alternative can change someone's life.

But then the fact that this kind of work, although good, is not really sustainable in our modern society points out that maybe there are flaws in the system. In reality, it is in most cases more profitable to lock down your software; but although this brings you personally more benefits it does harm society so it seems as though a lot of the incentives in the system are misplaced, because the socio-economic system should probably allow for open source software to be more desirable to produce than closed-source one.

So in this sense, why wouldn't we want for producing FOSS to be sustainable? It's a legitimate question and a legitimate critique imo. Again, only if you view FOSS as truly desirable. I think a lot of times people fall into the trap of not really understanding where a statement is coming from; it's important to think about what are the ideas behind one or another statement. If you're a very pragmatic people you will look at reality and construct from there, but if you're a more idealistic person then you're going to construct from where you'd like to be and not from where you are.
It works temporarily. I prefer education.
The reason that we want to say that a value is not a fact is not because it literally isn't a fact that, for instance, I hate licorice. Instead it's because that sort of fact is subjective-- bound to a particular valuer and not necessarily shared. We say that values are not facts as a figure of speech; a rehtorical shortcut.

Logic does not compel us to share any value with anyone else, which is, after all, what drives the dynamics of free markets. If the farmer and the grocer didn't value licorice differently no licorice would ever get to market and give me the opporutnity not to purchase it.

However, whenever you are dealing with social dynamics, feelings should be treated as facts. No matter how ephemeral, every feeling is real within each person, in that it has real consequences for behavior. And so my wife might buy licorice to tease me.
Why not a physically separate network? If all you care about is catching outside problems like porch pirates, car thieves, and dogs owners who don't clean up after their pets just run cables from each camera to a switch that's connected to a single machine that isn't on your network or the internet.

Cameras inside the house get internet access, so intruders can't just walk off with your footage, but external camera feeds are fine to be stored locally.

That'd take very little skill to set up, prevents anyone from using those external connections to get at the rest of your network or abuse your internet connection,you don't have to worry about jammers, the police won't be accessing your feed whenever they feel like it, and Amazon won't be keeping detailed logs of everyone who comes to your door, how often you have company over, what your daily/weekly schedule is like, how often you get food delivered, what kinds of clothing you and your guests are wearing, how many children are in your home, how many pets, how often you go out on the weekends vs staying inside, how often you vacation and for how long, how many friends you have, how often you have non-amazon packages delivered, what kind of car you drive, etc
This. In a previous life we were asked to install a motion platform for a vehicle simulator. Our customers had a small hangar-like building with a free corner, and a research budget that could easily afford the hardware required. But the installation required floor safety markings, physical barriers and interlocks so that bystanders couldn't get whacked and integration with the building fire alarm system so that in an emergency the sim would park in a safe position so that the trainees could exit. The latter required software development as well.
I agree with the sentiment but I also think that we might sometimes rely too much on prose to describe the world. The big problems that the world is currently facing is not very well represented that way. I think our efficiency in dealing with hard problems could be greatly improved if there was an easy way to debate using mathematical models instead.
Yes, see also Piketty
It's always been hard to believe. Just look at the work Bill Gates does on global health!
The only problem with that book is the title. It is just great, helpful, clear, enlightening… You name it. Seconded. Get over the title asap and read it.
So voting with my wallet not only works, but it is an order of magnitude more powerful than "regular" voting - where I am not even represented on the political spectrum.