skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who gave them that power?

Seems more reasonable to let an economic term be governed by the consensus of economists over time.
Windows freezes, too and if you are a heavy multitasker with a program that hogs memory and you are not carefully it can happen wow frequently
Just because some theories are ridiculous doesn’t mean that there aren’t many real conspiracies.

There’s a reason the CIA pushed the idea of conspiracy theory as something ridiculous, it’s great cover.
especially when I'm on my phone or any other device that doesn't have a terminal

Mine does, and in fact I have used the ping command from it before. I highly recommend having a terminal app.
Maybe I have to wait for Part 2, but I don't see how this is related to Bankruptcy, of course, to the exclusion that Elon says that would happen.

The conclusion seems to be that after raising $10B, SpaceX can't justify it's $127B Private Market Valuation.

The chart shows Starlink projected revenue to be $15B in '22 and over $20B in '23 and operating income of over $5B in '22 and $10B in '23.

If these numbers are anywhere close to correct, is bankruptcy really a possibility?

Even if they were 2 years behind schedule and only had operating income of $4B and growing at 80%+ per year, couldn't they raise another $5B if they needed?
"Yes, exactly"
Maybe 'fault' is too strong, but it appears to at least lay the burden on men.

> The article repeatedly says that no-one knows why these things are so: they are symptoms, not causes.

Well, I have some ideas as I suggested. I'm not going to claim it fully explains the current situation we are in, but I think it could be at least partly be attributed to these biased systems that were supposed to address bias.

I'm mostly against the use of "positive discrimination" (putting 'positive' in front of something terrible doesn't make it good), but one of the largest concerns is that there is no plan in place to either measure acceptable levels of balance or a system to transition into after.

For example, if we now find men are struggling (which they are), do we now implement "positive discrimination" until men are equally represented in education? Do we reject perfectly capable females from the application process in order to address the balancing, eventually over correcting and needing to re-balance again? Where does this end?

> The article also says figuring out the causes is a fairly urgent and important problem, yet it is being ignored.

And it will continue to be ignored. The many systems involved have zero incentive to change. They quiet the small vocal activists by implementing their bias. You may ask "well, why don't men become activists?". They tried, look at how the men's rights activist groups were treated.

> This was never true. That is pure nostalgia.

I'm not suggesting meritocracy was implemented fairly across all people everywhere in the past, but for small pockets of society it has been. Like many systems, it cannot work without some oversight, but the nudges should be minimalist.
People absorb b12 differently so while you may be doing well, another may not. It's good for people to be aware.

As someone who experienced low b12, my doctor mentioned that some people develop symptoms and improve from treatment when their b12 levels are at lower bound compared to general population (but not below the lab specified threshold to be considered low).
Well for starters, the example in the post at the top of this page would presumably not have happened if the paths in Explorer hadn't been obfuscated. So that's one example.

There are also strange constructions that don't actually correspond to a single folder, or at least there were the last time I used Windows which was quite a few years ago now. A place that looked like a photo directory in Explorer, but actually it was a view of multiple directories and I don't know where stuff ended up if you copied into it.
More like:

First ring:

Red: Hi-Speed
Yellow: 5 Gbps
Green: 20 Gbps
Blue: 40 Gbps
Black: charging only

Second ring:

Orange: 60 W
Cyan: 240 W
Black: data only

Plus print the values on the rings in black font, for the colorblind.
That works when your developer laptop can actually run all the tests. If you're writing code which runs on something like AIX then generally you need to push code to CI in order to get it tested at all. And even for stuff which should test correctly both locally and in CI a lot of time gets burned yak shaving fixing the CI configuration, which can't be done locally. With something like Windows there's often issues between the configuration of the CI builders/testers and what you're running in some kind of virtual environment locally.

The idyllic world of "when it passes on my machine it always passes in CI" doesn't exist once you start doing sufficiently complicated testing and have a sufficiently large test matrix.

And as you pull in dependencies (different version of the underlying language/framwork, different versions of upstream or downstream deps that you need to test against) everything gets messy and even if you could reproduce the full matrix on your laptop it would take a day to run to completion.
While true we are hardware bound, it’s pretty apparently we are not fully utilizing the hardware all the time. That gap is what research needs to close
Aren’t recorded live streams of the ceremonies and funeral already on Internet Archive’s television news archive?
I like systemd. Probably because I never bothered to learn the old way of init.
Uii, I didn't! Thanks!
Fascinating, thanks for the link, not something I would have normally run across.
Could not disagree more. You mistake your subjective preferences for objective facts.
TypeScript has always worried me a little because of MicroSofts old “EEE” policy but damn its just so nice to use. Building a complex JavaScript project without it feels wrong now.
What makes you think your country isn't next on Putin's list?

Even nuclear-armed NATO members are subject to this type of blackmail. "Give me what I want or I nuke $some_nearby_country_that_isnt_in_NATO."

Basically, Putin knows we won't answer a nuclear strike in Ukraine by nuking Russia. Why shouldn't he take advantage of that fact? Yes, we'll invade and kick his army's asses out of Ukraine... but eviction from Ukraine is happening with near-100% probability anyway if he doesn't resort to nukes. He will respond to our invasion by nuking our own troops... and again, we will do nothing to Russia in return.
I don't know much about GW SSO but AAD is a per-tenant thing, and IT departments may have to add your application to it before it works?
Elon Musk is an anti-Elon hack.
Huh? My team isn’t pushing the state of the art by any means, and I have about 6 guys running about 40k hosts globally and they are more secure, better configured, etc than the work I did 20 years ago. Then, I worked with a few hundred Unix systems as part of a team of like 40.

Systems and storage has advanced significantly.
Arguing that Vim or Neovim run faster than Emacs is like saying that your single-engine sport aircraft moves faster than my best aircraft carrier. An average Emacs user installs and loads a few hundred packages, ranging from Org-mode and version control extensions to PDF tools, and natural language assistants. I bet Vim wouldn't be "faster" if you feed it up with even half of that number of plugins.

Vim and Emacs have different use-cases, philosophies and mechanics. Each has its own pros and cons. There's no point in debating if one has better speed, aesthetics or popularity. I suggest we stop this nonsensical debate of Vim vs. Emacs and instead focus on their strength.

What people very often miss is that both Vim and Emacs are absolutely free. Free to use, free to copy, free to change. And that freedom is worth protecting and worth fighting for. Because no matter how MSFT, JetBrains, et al. paint it - VSCode and IntelliJ are not free products. And not just the money at stake here - the entire ideology and the idea of being a hacker with control over computational power and the tools is something worth protecting. I (just like many others) am so fed up with proprietary services and corporations taking your data hostage. Tired of being locked in and losing control over my data; tired of the status quo, of that infamous: "people don't know what they want..."

I chose Vim & Emacs not because they are technologically superior to VSCode or IntelliJ (even though they are), but because I've seen the other side. I've used Jetbrains' products for many years. I loved them, blindly. Do you know what grants you a huge amount of satisfaction? Not when you see that bug ticket you filed in 2008 gets finally fixed in IntelliJ, fourteen years later (by that time you're already forced to learn how to avoid the workflow leading to that bug).

Satisfaction is what you feel when you learn Emacs to the point that even though you know there's a bug, you've accumulated enough knowledge to sit down and figure out a workaround for it, writing fifty lines of Lisp. That's freedom. That's being a programmer. Choosing to pay for a proprietary product and ecosystem (because it has emojis and pizzzaz) is like jumping into a slow melting pot; willingly checking-in into a mental prison.
oh wow, #seabed generated a beautiful blue. what a truly happy accident!
> I lack experience with iOS, but I assume the situation is worse there.

I use NextDNS (sort of "Pi-hole-as-a-Service"), which provides a "configuration profile […] that will make your device use NextDNS natively using the Encrypted DNS feature". I can't imagine it being any easier, really.

https://apple.nextdns.io/
I think it would be infinitely better if Windows refused to log the user on. What good is it to log someone onto their supposed account which is actually just an empty account?

I would be much better to show an error at login saying there is a problem with the account and a question like "Would you like to log in as a guest user?"
My two cents (i'm not one who was downvoting).

Reasons to do it:
1. Enthusiasts are having fun
2. They increase their skill in Linux driver development
3. This can generate patches usable by ARM linux in general, not only viable for Apple hardware.

If she manages to succeed, perhaps with help of others, then we have Linux desktop there. Linux gaming and 3D acceleration wasn't always a thing, and people were still using Linux.

But I agree that apple hardware would still be hostile, and not sure if it is worth it. VM can be used with same success. People who by new macs should be ready to be vendor locked.

But to extend this topic.

Many parts of x86 linux drivers are community developed. Either by individuals, or by companies as RedHat. Yes major hardware vendors, like Intel and AMD makes sure that chipset and CPU are supported, but many motherboard vendors and laptop ones don't give a damn. As far as I know Realtek gigabit ethernet chip was community driven driver.

And most printer drivers are not from vendors.

Now I am curious to search statistics, how much of drivers are made by vendors?

But generally, there is still a problem, that person decide to try linux, and their hardware is unsupported on x86. Laptops especially.

I tend to check linux compatibility first, even if I don't use Linux regularly(actually going to switch soon). I've used linux for a while on my DELL laptop, and experience was great. But my daily driver is windows desktop. Going to try it out. Hope my Wacom tablet would work in Linux, as from my research Wacom is best shot for L.
Computer science may be stagnant, but practical applications of topics researched decades ago has flourished from small seeds into large forests.

I am pretty sure that all research on stuff we are since the horizontal scaling has taken over have been researched 4+ decades ago and is only now is widely used... though when I looked, the CAP theorem is from 1998, so maybe not.
Yes, you need to search for the answer you are looking for.
I think it has actually more to do with "But they also needed to absorb light at different rates to buffer against the external noise caused by swings in light intensity."
To create this buffering one would ideally have the the least proximal wavelengths, which will presumably be least similar in downstream rate of conversion/transportation and therefore smooth energy flow from the flickering, but which are still at near peak intensity. In this case that's blue and red visible light. The article notes they are at the steepest part of the intensity curve which is just a proxy definition for the above criteria.

This of course still assumes that their model of generalised networks is analogous to the real biological cascades - otherwise could just be another coinciding superficiality rather than evolutionary reality (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33050912). Quick skim through the source paper on SciHub leaves me sceptical.
Lightning Thunders in a Down Market
The gist is rather a pipeline of Unix commands with no bash necessarily involved. Here it is in shellcheck-compliant 100% bash:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
shopt -s nocasematch
while read -r word; do
if [[ $word =~ ^[abcdefoi]{6,6}$ ]]; then
word=${word//o/0}
word=${word//i/1}
word=${word^^}
printf '#%s\n' "$word"
fi
done < /usr/share/dict/words

This could be collapsed to one line with semicolons. On the macOS 12.6 dictionary I get 59 words.

Edit: and in sed which someone just asked me for elsewhere:

sed -n -e '
/^[abcdefoi]\{6,6\}$/I {
s/o/0/g;
s/i/1/g;
s/^/#/;
y/abcdef/ABCDEF/;
p;}' < /usr/share/dict/words
The Bible does say we were supposed to live in an idyllic garden, Eden, before Adam's first sin. All the animals were tame, and will be tame again. Now I tend to take the Bible literally, but the important thing is that this story indicates how desperately fallen we are. It points to our need for a savior, Jesus -- who is God, because only God could get the job done.
> invented their own non compliant promises spec
> that means you can’t use async functions

what does one thing has to do with the other, please elaborate

> the 1st party xpath...
> runner doesn’t support individual tests...

seem minor

> sometimes return objects not wrapped objects

sounds like lodash chaining, which is fine once you understand the library

> the plug-in ecosystem is weak

big deal? I use a tool like cypress for itself, not plugins, whatever they do

I get it, the tool isn't perfect and has things you don't like, but I don't see how this warrants a "do not use", seems pretty disproportionate
This looks really good!

Might give this a spin next week, currently using NR, but it’s slow, expensive and the in-cluster collection services are frustratingly fragile.
The FBI has an office in Beijing. I’m doubting either government cares that much if they police their own citizens. It’s probably more complex with dual citizens. There’s so many people in each country there has to be some cooperation from time to time.
>Child of XCOM

spoiler: its not the turn based tactical combat, its the Geoscape - globe UI https://www.ufopaedia.org/index.php/Geoscape_(EU)
The article says that 'lox' comes from the German 'lauchs' which means 'salmon'. So, 'lox' just means salmon. I don't believe that 'salmon' in German has to specifically mean 'salted cured but not smoked salmon', but apparently the author of the article thinks it does.
If the answer is no then the theory being presented by the article is false. Good to have that cleared up.

The problem is not then that men are struggling to find motivation, but rather that school are designed at early age for the statistically small girl. An external pressure we should fix.

In the case that this isn't biological but culturally, we should fix the culture, an external pressure.

Either way, fixing that children at the age of 5 already get unequal outcomes based on gender seems like a problem we should address, not 10 or 15 years later when those factors can multiply and compound. For example, if science and statistics can prove that boys are more physically active at that age, then the school system should adapt and incorporate more physical activity for boys in order to create better motivation. It is just as much discrimination to not do that as if schools were to measure muscle mass and give girls a lower grade, and then be surprised that women motivation later in education would be lower.
But you are partially correct. If people can concentrate on other, more mainstream and easier to fix hardware, it would be more beneficial for comunity in general.

But people is doing it for free, and getting fun. So that's their choice.
> In that scenario, a public transparency report on involuntary returnee legal cases would be a good start.

Why would they do that?

I’m pretty sure that the powers that be in China don’t really care about the opinions of advocates of human rights, government transparency, etc.

They probably are also not keen on airing their dirty laundry with regards to the drug trade.

Chinese leaders pretty much double dog dare any country not to trade with them based on any set of principles, knowing that the other country will be the one that suffers the most. The US is maybe the only country that could stand up to China, but the US and China are in super weird but oddly balanced symbiotic relationship that would become mutually destructive if one side decides to force its will on the other.
The Files app is a huge improvement, but it doesn't integrate into other apps very well. For example, if I play an audio recording, playback happens within the files app, so I can't browse through other documents at the same time. I could import the audio file into e.g. VLC, but now I'm copying it into a new location.

Contrast this with traditional OS X. I can open a file in any app, but the file continues to live in Finder. In a way, you could say that the Mac puts files first in the way that iOS puts apps first. An app is just a tool, and could be used for anything: I write papers for school and documentation for work and poetry for pleasure. A file, on the other hand, has a distinct purpose.
A "web app" can be a web app without including crap like this. Policies like these are usually set by sales and management.
Interesting.

The CSS is just:

html{filter:invert();font:2em monospace;max-width:32em;margin:auto;}

The "dark theme" is just an inversion of the HTML colours. It assumes the HTML page will be loaded with the default black on white.

It seems as though the browser doesn't correctly apply inversion across the the background and foreground, or applies its implementation of the dark theme incorrectly after. Either way I believe this is weirdness caused by Bromite.

I saw on Netscape and Dillo that it just ignores the inversion as it doesn't support it, but I don't know what Chrome/Chromium (desktop) does. If you have Chrome/Chromium desktop would you mind testing it? (My local Chromium is borked for complicated reasons.)
You might be interested in the history of grawlix:
https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=2457

Related: The earliest typographically-bleeped f-word?
http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/003253.h...
A Eulogy for Bitcoin
uBlock has all the functionality of uMatrix and more, FYI.
Rice is a fungible and commoditized food source where no apparent global producer has enormous pricing power to dictate prices according to their whims, while popular music bands/acts are not commoditized and the supply is intrinsically limited or even scarce, and thus pricing is more flexible and can be manipulated more easily.
> Also to add to that parts are usually only part of a project. Labor is usually a decent amount of the cost.

Of course, but I didn't include this here because it's sold in kit form :)

But I'm not questioning the price. Just lamenting that the price puts it out of my reach.
> lol, are we back to the 19th century?

Are you suggesting that the opium trade in the golden triangle and China is not a thing?

If it makes you feel better, we can call it heroin, which is derived from opium.
Have you been to Bremen? It’s no Amsterdam, but it is much more bike-friendly than Manhattan in my experience.
I recall some other ticketing companies moving in a few years back and now it seems that Ticketmaster has regained a lot of their original stronghold. It could just be the Denver area, but they are everywhere again over here.
Beorg (https://beorg.app/) 100% for me. (iOS only) Amazing agenda—even shows you events from your Reminders and iCloud calendars as well. (Configurable)
thanks, if you have any questions while setting things up, feel free to drop by on our slack community - https://signoz.io/slack

Also, can you explain a bit more on

in-cluster collection services are frustratingly fragile

do you mean the agent they use for sending application metrics from clusters breaks down?
Facebook and Google let marketers re-target audiences using on-site activity.
A civil court agrees too.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-saudi-sept11/saudi-ar...
Pretty great IF you have Bella Hadid’s body :)
Apple's ad platform does not track users or their behavior.
This seems stupid to me. Maybe I just don't get Web3...
Bzzzz, unrelated comment:

Some weeks ago (86 days ago) you commented on a post with this:
<<

”Dammit, Jack, we got another one.”
”Another awakening?”

”Yeah.”

”Just do what we always do, make their argument look nihilist or absurdist. Remember to avoid mentioning capitalism and neoconservatism!”

>>

and then said that you plan on becoming a professional author. I remembered of your existence and it crossed my mind that I'm curious about how that is going for you.
And here it is the Github repo: https://github.com/LycheeOrg/Lychee. This might be helpful to people when looking for Lychee alternatives.
back when I was doing FE, I found https://codecept.io, which is the same concept as Cypress but with a Playwright driver. Have not used but thought it's worth a mention
That would be so nice. But if they’re planning to ‘add it to our enterprise plans’ then I doubt your PR would be accepted. Leaving you to manage a fork.
Show HN: Webhooky – a simple webhook testing service
I wanted to learn web development in cloud so came up with a simple service that lets anyone receive web traffic and analyze the payload.
I tried other similar services but the payload logs expire after some time so it was tricky to share.
This one is designed to keep these payloads for a long time.
No account, no ads, experimental service. Feedback is welcome :)
> but the second should be invisible if it's not accessible

It is invisible unless you decided to enable "Show hidden and system files".

Should Explorer have three modes, "no hidden", "show hidden and system but only some", "show all files"?

Who would complain if they would make it like that?
> Its wild how the chance of going broke is your money in bet units above both sides money at 50/50

It's actually quite simple. In a fair game you expect to leave with as much money as you started with. initial money = expected final money = p * all money
I see very little interest on thi new spec... Is there any niche usage for it?
This is very unlikely related with drug trafficking but really to stop fraud activities.

The reason is really simple, crimes associated with drugs in China can lead to death penalties and the threshold is very low. So in most cases people caught with drug trafficking in China are popped, no matter of their nationalities.

Not sure if you guys ever received calls claiming that they were DHL/FedEx etc, and there was a package for you to pick up. More ridiculously, sometimes they even claim to be the Chinese Embassy and of course there was package for you to pick up.

So that was that.