skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> depict or appear to depict nudity

what in Allah's name is wrong with people these days, it's as if a mind virus has rotten all brains

> are otherwise unfit for publication.

This is the internet, everything is publishable.

How can users + merchants put pressure on these companies to get their head out of their ass? Maybe a mass complete withdrawal of funds will damage their cash reserves? What if we actively start badmouthing them to users and send them to competitors?

I am willing to dissuade my game users from using paypal and letting them know about the changes by adding a relevant disclaimer before the payment step. Anobody have a relevant text?
i hope Linus skips that version or goes 6.6.5 to 6.7.0.
Best Golang Books for Beginners and Experts
Congratulations on your success so far. And great job creating something useful to people in a time of need.
The 2011 incident, together with a reported loss of plutonium at Los Alamos [1], lead to the privatization of at least the Sandia Labs. (Bechtel has ownership of Livermore, for example [2].)

When I last looked into this–having been surprised to see the tour buses at Livermore bearing LLC identifiers, government sites don't usually have those--there was something about the lost plutonium having been an accounting issue versus physical misplacement. I don't see that on Wikipedia anymore, so not sure.

[1] https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/LOS-ALAMOS-Plutonium-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Livermore_National_La...
I do first pass with the grain, second against
That headline suggests a sharper razor should dull less. But surely the sharper a blade is (the thinner the edge) the faster it will dull.
"Codes" is correct when the intended meaning is access codes and the like, but not for source code, which is a non-countable noun.

I think the uptick is due to the increased number of participants who are not native speakers, mainly from Asia and eastern Europe I would presume--I'm not a native speaker either but the distinction between countables and non-countables is natural to me, coming from another Germanic language.
My issue with it is captured in this quote from the website candelisglows.com:

"The area is an industrial nuclear waste site, not a nature preserve. If you want to learn about prairies and wildlife, there are plenty of other non-contaminated areas in Colorado to visit and learn."

My opinion is that they are intentionally deceiving the unwitting public when they call a place like this a nature preserve and put trails on it. If it was called so and so former nuclear waste site people would make the decision to hike elsewhere. Just call it what it is, fence it off from the public, and move on. Same with the neighborhood.
NodeRed?
Another tip that has worked for me is stropping the blade by running it backwards on the skin of my arm. It’s anecdote but it certainly seems to give me several more shaves out of the blade. I generally start when I would otherwise throw the blade out.
i would think a kernel dev would know to count higher by using binary on his fingers :)
I appreciate the corrections, and I think I went through most of these in my earlier comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33059665 but I had the impression that the reason for the caches was mostly to reduce the required memory bandwidth. This is of course a stronger reason for an icache than a dcache.

As you can see in that thread, I haven't been able to find any shipping RISC CPUs that had a cache before the 68020 in 01984. In particular I haven't found evidence that the ROMP had a cache, even though it was derived from the split-cache 801. Maybe you know of some?

I must have been wrong about the latency of DRAM in the late 01980s. Even today I suppose single-banked DRAM usually tops out at 10 MHz for random accesses?
Thanks for these suggestions. I'll give em a look and maybe wander back in the waters.
How to get your first 100 email subscribers
Kinda hard with a crowd chanting for police. There are videos from later on where police write cheaters details up. What they did is a felony https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/23/sports/bass-fishing-cheat...

This was a $30K tournament and supposedly this cheating team cleaned $500K last year.
I've dealt with PayPal's legal department as a potential employee trying to negotiate an employment agreement. I almost walked away from the job because of an unconscionable clause in their legal agreement pertaining to writing tech books in my own time (I live in GA there the California carve outs don't apply) until they finally blinked. In retrospect I should have never taken the job, but that is another story. Their lawyers are snakes and the culture was not much better.
> Are there even handheld consoles anymore?

The Nintendo Switch came out in 2017, and remains quite popular.

You aren't seeing many DS series devices around anymore because it's quite old at this point -- the last major product in the line (New Nintendo 3DS) was released in 2014.
Section number 5 under prohibited activities is what I was mentioning. There's a different section for topics requiring pre-approvals.
its supposed to irritate the skin more or smth but i do it anyway and don't have problems
Cảm ơn - for your story!
Yet sb057 didn't include them as part of "one of the greatest places to live", even after 60+ years of statehood.
always against, so that blade approaches hair as close to 90 degrees as possible, cuts quickly and is done.

what really kills the blade and creates cracks is when you cut hair at 15-20 degrees and blade cuts hair and then starts dragging it along your face while cutting and this is how microcracks form and grow in size.

you can create your own experiment with knife and some veggie like green onion. try to cut it at steep angle and drag it along the cutting board - and you will see that it produces much more stress on cutting surface
Correction: although the PDP-8 has "microcoded" instructions, the "microcode" is actually in the instruction. There isn't a microcode store that runs a little program to implement each instruction, as there is on, for example, the 6502.
> EVs are definitely going to remain a first-world item for my lifetime

Lithium-ion cars, sure. The EV category, however, is far larger. Economies of scale go both ways. If "everyone other than Toyota goes completely electrics," maintaining consumer gasoline-distribution infrastructure becomes solely Toyota's problem.
Some change, yes, but can't take too much away the front. People still crash a lot. Even cabover trucks, though much safer than cars, are a bit less safe than ones with noses. And for a little car, even more so. As long as they're car-ish in form factor, they need something up front to take the inevitable impacts.

Of course, scooters and bikes just wave that off. Cars could too, if limited to significantly lower speeds. But good luck making slow cars and low speed limits popular. Especially in car-centric America, where slowing down would make many normal trips unbearably long.
Thanks for reading my post
Palantir Employee Contributed to Rust, no action was taken
Learning by working on problems just outside of your reach
It's nuts that this is a legal practice. It's intentionally deceptive to the general public and also removes peoples right to avoid exposure to bad stuff in bad places. There should be some kind of law passed that at least forces these places to be labeled what they really are. This quote about the former Rocky Flats that has become a nature preserve sums it up:

"The area is an industrial nuclear waste site, not a nature preserve. If you want to learn about prairies and wildlife, there are plenty of other non-contaminated areas in Colorado to visit and learn."
Call it what it is, sure .. but why "fence it off"?

The surface layers down for a few feet are highly unlikely to have any waste (assuming the US can do a rehab properly) and the actual radiation risk is likely to be far far less than hiking in totally "natural" granite ridges where radon gases pool daily until breezes clear them out.
they seize random voting machines from polling sessions and input a known amount of votes for each candidate and match them with the ending totals. (just one kind of audit they do)
Workshop walk-around: Land Rover Defender (EV conversion)
Driver dies when Tesla catches fire in crash on I-75
>The car veered onto the shoulder and into a ditch before hitting a tree. The car caught fire; the driver was unable to get out and died at the scene. The man has not yet been identified.
I guess with password managers, this is easier than ever
Okay, but the end result of your decentralization is exactly what Mastodon is. Which is in order to be truly decentralized instances should have the option to opt into one or more shared administrations. But functionally that ends up being the same thing as what you complain about which is that ultimately administration and/or accounts are localized at certain administration levels. 'Instances' in Mastodon are that administration you want.

If you try and force a shared administration and say 'This is the central administration that you register on and instances share' then you no longer have a decentralized social network. You have Reddit.
In europe, paypal is a bank.

Actually, being a bank may mean they are legally not allowed to implement stuff in these terms , as it would be discriminatory, and giving arbitrary fines is certainly not allowed. Anybody know something about this?
> The chip it was going to use (the JH7100) never went into production and they had to cancel the project.

The Beagle "Starlight" project that was supposed to have shipped in September 2021 was cancelled, but the JH7100 chip shipped on a very similar board as the "VisionFive v1" in December 2021 and is still available today. Though you'd be crazy to buy it for $180 when the much better VisionFive 2 (with, as you say, the JH7110) is now available for $45-$75 depending on RAM.

It's probably correct to say the JH7100 never went to MASS production, and the VisionFive V1 is probably using MPW chips.
It would seem, given the vaguely described religious animosity incitement clause.
There is a development on treasure island in the sf bay in which your not even technically supposed to dig in your yard at all, for any reason, or risk being exposed to too much of whatever they left there.
That's not what they mean.

Institutions need to protect the freedom of their users. You're talking about a completely different kind of freedom.

Competition is one solution to the problem, by avoiding incumbent institutions, but it often fails and it's not the only solution.
Have you traveled outside of Europe? Things have... changed dramatically since even like, 2015 in B/C tier cities even in South America. I suggest you travel some more and reevaluate. Somewhere like Medellin or Islamabad in 2022 is almost unrecognizable compared to 2000. The third world you grew up watching in 1980s-era national geographic documentaries is absolutely gone, you have to go way off grid to find something like that now.
Thanks, this is great! There's also a paper on the disastrous iAPX432 and a bunch of other interesting stuff.
Why shower daily?
> A song can have its lyrics translated/altered into an entirely different language and still carry the same weight.

This is not true. Try listening to "the same" song in two different languages that you can speak, one of which being the language the song was written in.

One of two things will be true:

(a) It is obvious which songs was originally written in that language and which is a translation.

(b) It is not obvious that the two songs are the same.

> I believe the correct term would be lyrics, not songs.

Nope. The lyrics are the song. Music with nothing but lyrics sung to a melody is still a song. Music without lyrics is not a song.
people with extra thick facial hair have problems cutting against the grain.

if blade is not extra sharp, blade starts ripping hair, shaving along the grain in comparison is more forgiving for duller blades.
Related recent discussions (different articles on a similar topic):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33019960

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33018135
Foiled NPM typosquatting attack targeted packages with 1.5B weekly downloads
Same with PVs
When a large part of society really wants to do something, my natural tendency is become extremely skeptical. The reason being in today's day and age, the bandwagoning effect is so strong; people get outsed, and critics are shamed out of the conversation. When the mechanism of criticism ceases to function; malaise develops and all kinds of bullshit gets propelled into mainstream narrative.

Not saying EV revolution isn't the right thing to do; but how can we allow space for steelmanning Toyota or areas where EV's don't make sense; how can we make sure power cuts won't leave people stranded and resiliency of transporation infrastructure becomes fragile; after all, a massive part of the GDP depends on transportation. Without it, nations will fail.

We should be a bit more level headed of the EV craze, especially hackers on HN.
yeah you see I think that's the riscy-ish thing of it all, and why I nominated it: having bits in the instructions wired directly to gates in the ALU without any decode is RISC at its essence
It doesn’t back up photos. It exports them. Not the same. Take a slow motion video. The version on your NAS will be 30 FPS, slowed down in the middle. For a backup I expect it to be the 240 FPS version.
A classic one for home food preserving - some of the old recipes have steps that ‘don’t make sense’ but are crucial to food safety. Without them you might get botulism.
Informally called "Didymoon" - https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2015/03/Target_Did... (which, frankly, is easier to remember which one is which)
I'd never heard of Firefox Relay, thanks for that.

https://relay.firefox.com/
What synths do you sell for? Link to presets?
I like the song "Người về đem tới ngày vui" of Trọng Bằng author. Orchestra helps me to reduce stress during Covid-19. Python is a very powerful programming language and I have been using it for some work.
Labor these days is super pricey. Like parent, they tacked on $6k to install a $4k battery. The same thing is happening in auto shops if you can’t DIY a cheap part repair.
I do this against a towel after each shave, I saw a video some 10-15 years ago of a guy doing it against jeans. I believe he also verified with a microscope it indeed made the blade sharper.
> So if Transferwise and PayPal are equally bad, you might still want to give your business to the smaller company?

Actually, it is not that straightforward. One should check what kind of customer service is available, where are they located, who has access to the account and information and yada yada yada.

PayPal is a much safer choice than Wise in this aspect.
> When he analyzed the SEM images and movies taken during the cutting experiments, he found that chips did not occur when the hair was cut perpendicular to the blade. When the hair was free to bend, however, chips were more likely to occur. These chips most commonly formed in places where the blade edge met the sides of the hair strands.

Extending the life of a razor blade sounds nice, but cutting hair perpendicular to the blade means shaving against the grain, does it not? I don’t want to handle the pain of doing that on the first or second pass while the hair is still long enough (like a couple of millimeters or longer, which cannot be trimmed using a trimmer and needs a blade). But shaving against the grain gives the smoothest skin texture (at the risk of causing ingrown hair, which for me is quite rare).

What I’m saying is that I’d rather the blades dull and need replacement sooner than put up with the burn and pain caused by shaving against the grain from the get go. A few passes with the grain and perpendicular to the grain (sideways) helps the “against the grain pass” be less painful and provide a smoother result.

I’d still love a blade that lasts longer though.
Some people have voluntarily done what this service does via Linktree.
Well, the CFAA can only be enforced against territories under United States jurisdiction.
A stranger dug up a copy of a terrible game I made when I was 12
Well, what Stallman actually wrote in his post referenced by this portion of the page I was referring to was:

"I am skeptical of the claim that voluntarily pedophilia harms children. The arguments that it causes harm seem to be based on cases which aren't voluntary, which are then stretched by parents who are horrified by the idea that their little baby is maturing."

There are no links in this original post besides the one to the news article about the Dutch party pushing to lower the age of consent to 12. The page defending Stallman quotes from the news article (omitting the detail about the party's goal to go on to remove the age limit entirely) and then adds this comment:

"When people talk about pedophilia, what usually comes to mind is prepubescent children. Not what Stallman was referring to."

I'd say my previous comment contained an accurate statement of the view Stallman expressed there (and later retracted): that pedophilia is fine, if it's voluntary. Stallman's own later distillation of his prior view in his own words was "I could not see anything wrong about sex between an adult and a child, if the child accepted it."

This page was written in the context of Stallman already having disavowed those earlier posts, but its tack for defending Stallman in relation to this quote is still to essentially say "12? misleading to call that pedophilia." On the one hand, this statement is itself misleading (Stallman offered no lower age limit for his views on voluntariness, in the context of discussing an article that included the idea of completely removing the age of consent, and further, the idea that he didn't really mean pedophilia here rests on the idea that famous language pedant Stallman repeatedly misused the word).

Beyond that though, my point in my previous comment was more that, as an implied statement of the author's idea of what the public generally believes and as a matter of rhetorical tactics for defending Stallman it was... a choice.
Yeah, it seems like we don't deserve this anymore. We can't even follow simple safety rules with the raw stuff, how do we expect we can be responsible with the weapons themselves?
Do your job? Is "warhead core built following elementary safety standards" the nuclear version of "seven mutually perpendicular red lines drawn on a 2d page with green ink"?

> Los Alamos's managers still have not figured out a way to fully meet the most elemental nuclear safety standards

> it hasn't produced a usable new warhead core in at least six years

I want to believe that the situation is as simple as replacing some stubborn lab managers and putting a new training program in place, but who the hell shuts down operations for six years just to preserve the bro culture? I don't buy it. Bureaucracies demand contradictions all the time, though, and they never run out of surprise at the real world's failure to abide by their contradictory requirements.

> PF-4 is also the only place where existing cores removed randomly from the arsenal can be painstakingly tested

The fact that the lab has unique duties presents a unique opportunity for such a tangle to happen.
Have to agree 100%. During my time there this year I saw maybe 1 or 2 electric scooters? I did see some Vinfast electric charging stations though.

Vietnam is still a relatively poor country (~$600USD/month average wage). It's going to take a long time before the current vehicles on the road are replaced with new ones.

It's still pretty common to see people riding around motorbikes from the 80's and 90's.
K-pop bands are really are great at building loyal followings, but this article doesn't feel to me like the right resource for learning how they manage it.

Eg, it's mostly generic 'focus on personal stories,' 'lower barriers to entry,' and 'foster a good community' advice advocated everywhere you look in the blog-o-sphere (is that still an expression?)

Does anybody have any other articles they would recommend on the topic? Eg, about the details that make these groups actually excel at this compared to say the average blogger?
Same as Australia
The most common car I saw in Vietnam was some colossal Ford truck. Straight up American-sized and bigger than anything I’ve seen anywhere else in Asia.

Everything was either a tiny scooter, or a massive truck well oversized for the narrow and crowded roads.

In countries where wealth divides are big, people go all out on large and expensive items. I could see 60k electric cars taking off among the top 2%, which still amounts to millions of people.
Anyone know how a Pegasus infection is detected? I never see detection advise in these articles.
I would say reading your post brightened my day. Thank you for sharing it. Cheers.
Apple disables screenshots when playing Top Gun Maverick
email in my profile!
Pu in soil within the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge contributes (NIST soil standard data) about 0.8% of total soil radioactivity. Remembering that 239Pu emits almost no gamma rays, it's no surprise that annual doses from soil inhalation plus ingestion give 50 year doses of less than 0.1 milliSievert. By contrast, ANNUAL doses from background radiation around RF are about 1850 times larger, and a chest X-ray is about 25 milliSieverts. Scope out rockyflatsneighbors.org for actual reliable Rocky Flats data. Former Rocky Flats workers contributed more than any other non-Soviet group to knowledge of biological effects of Pu on humans.
‘Crypto paradise’ Singapore stung by high-profile collapses
At the very least it seems like we don't deserve them anymore. We can't even follow simple safety procedures to keep thr raw plutonium safe, how do we expect we can be safe with the warheads?
Thanks. We learn much from the Rework book of Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson. I rarely write publicly. But recession is looming so I would like to share our story and encourage start-ups to save money and prepare for the worst.
Yeah, but also clever enough to know bumping the version is less annoying - the old intelligence/wisdom split :)
The 6502 is pretty amazing.

I mentioned the LDM/STM thing in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33060256. As you of course know very well, but some other commenters may not, RISC-V omitted LDM/STM as well, even in the compressed-instruction extension; Waterman's dissertation includes a chapter where he measures the cost of providing LDM/STM in "millicode" instead of the instruction set, finding it quite reasonable, but this of course assumes the millicode is getting served out of the cache (at least most of the time) instead of its instruction fetches competing with the data traffic for memory bandwidth.
We're not going to be intergalactic by year 7298 for the simple fact that the Milky Way is 100000 light years across and traveling faster than light is physically forbidden
The program is in a defined but undesirable state, both when panic occurred in Rust and when a "simple" uncontrolled overflow happened in C (provided that the compiler is configured to not treat it as an UB, otherwise it'd be worse). And anyone doing Rust-C interop already has to be conscious about the language boundary, which happens to be a perfect place to catch Rust panics.
"Now include the AUD1.80/L fuel costs into the life of that car."
While remembering, of course, to include AUD0.30-0.60/kwh for charging the EV (or AUD$6-$12/100km for a typical EV).
Ask HN: Who coined the term “breakfast is the most important meal of the day”?
I am curious, and after searching around for a good while figured this was the best crowd to ask.

Thank you!