skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Knowing how your data is structured in memory is a trivial exercise for anyone working on a game engine like the author of this talk. You don't even need to think about it. The layout of every data structure used by the engine is known and chances are you have implemented a bunch of them yourself.
What would you be trying to learn from that? You're comparing unlike groups. You can't draw any conclusions.
Iconfinder Joins Freepik Company
I got you. Put this in your ~/.config/helix/config.toml.

theme = "bogster"

Or type `:theme` and use tab to cycle through the themes (it'll apply the theme to the current file while you cycle, no need to hit enter).
Yep, the Spark and the Mavic Mini series are all exempt from registration and RemoteID as they're 249g on the nose.

I'm just pointing out why the DJI app may need the capabilities that it does, but you're right, for many users who will never own a >250g DJI drone, that permission will never, ever be necessary.
I remember Zakir Naik pointing out that the US has the death sentence for revealing military secrets and no one blinks an eyelid; that apostasy is a kind of treason that people don't so much support, it's just a matter of fact.
It can go bankrupt if people stop trusting the currency.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_relay_service

Deaf people were using video to communicate over long distances way before most of us were even aware that was possible. A lot of thought and engineering went into these systems, to make them responsive enough for real time communication. Unfortunately, that technology is being phased out in favor of inferior tech that works over IP. Due to the nature of the protocol, it's quite bad for real time communication -- hearing people are generally satisfied with Zoom because they're using it for audio and a low quality / high latency video feed is tolerable.
Correct, but in this case it has a twist: “No, but bad things will happen.”
If a system of infrastructure is designed to make speeding the natural thing do do, its not 'reckless' for people to do so. The same goes for drunk driving, if the infrastructure makes driving the only real possibility then people will do it much larger number.

So the solution to all of this is infrastructure change. However the solution that are often pushed will never be successful, ad campaigns against drunk driving, education about speeding and so on will never be the answer.

What statistics like that also hide is the people that did not die because they were not there. In the US, there is much less walking and biking because the roads are designed as they are. So of course people don't die often walking, simply because nobody is walking in the first place. And not many people walk because its dangerous.

So basically the US has reduced fatal crashes by simply not making it possible to crash into anybody else by the virtue of nobody else being insane enough to use this infrastructure.

This book goes into a lot of that: https://www.confessions.engineer/
Hearing people have no concept of personal distance :-) They will yell at you from across a room!
Lufthansa says it is not banning AirTags from its flights
Java had a long list of this class of vulnerability, because it lets you build frameworks that lookup class by name.

It's no longer common to do that in Java, because after the CVEs were reported, framework authors changed the API. This process also happened in ruby. Not familiar enough with other ecosystems to be sure but I'd bet money it's hit a fair few of them.
Thanks for sharing the link. I like that the bet winnings are donated to charities.

I have no interest to bet with you.
The only source that discusses the name of Easter tells us that the holiday is named after the pagan goddess it honors, so "no" may be a little strong.
> I like where Brave is going with getting rid of cookie consent and other annoyances without extensions.

Firefox is supposed to get that too. Believe it's in Nightly already.
Cool project!

I maintain an archive of Spotify playlists, scraped daily via GitHub Actions: https://github.com/mackorone/spotify-playlist-archive.

If you're willing to share, I'd love to hear about your experience with the Spotify API. What endpoints do you use? How often do you call them? How do you handle rate limiting? Has Spotify reached out regarding storing playlist data (being in violation of their terms of service)? Any other lessons or advice?

Additionally, I wonder if there's any opportunity for collaboration here. Perhaps you can use the archive to fill out your dataset? Maybe it can act as a cache for your system's scraping needs? Perhaps our Web UIs could link to each other or be combined somehow (https://spotifyplaylistarchive.com/)?

> Currently we keep track of 18378 Spotify playlists

How did you find all of these playlists? Querying Spotify for "Spotify"-owned playlists gives me less than 5000 results. I'd love to add more playlists to my archive but I don't have good discovery mechanisms, especially for non-Spotify-owned playlists.
[Emacs Devel] Call for volunteers: add tree-sitter support to major modes
A Deaf person reading English and thinking that "the word order is strange" is what I am talking about and it's explained by the differences between ASL and English. I did not mean to imply that Deaf people can't read.
There's no evidence that punishing people who make mistakes is productive.

What has contributed to safety was no-fault attempts to find out what went wrong.

The reason is simple. Punishment means the person who made the mistake becomes highly motivated to cover it up, deny it, shift blame, and not fix it (because fixing it means admission of, and liability for a mistake).

No fault means that people can fix it without fear.

Destroying people for making mistakes is a really, really bad idea for improving safety.
The government forces its subjects to pay taxes in that same currency and enforces this policy through courts, police, and the military. That is where state run currencies get their value. You need $CURRENCY because it is required to pay your taxes. The only way it ever stops is overthrow.
Well and French Sign Language is very different from ASL.

I had a friend who grew up a hearing child of Deaf parents, with two hearing older siblings, so he learned ASL and (American) English in tandem.

By the time I knew him, he also spoke French and French Sign Language because he'd been living in France for several years, and he had fun explaining and showing us some of the differences with his Deaf French friends.
No, I mean the uploader can upload any photo and your Terms of Service should specify what constitutes misuse. You are not legally required to have a Terms of Service, and the photos people upload are not published, but it still doesn't hurt to create an agreement.

You can put a "By uploading an image you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy" text on the website with the links. This is not a legal advice of course, I cannot be sure that this makes your Terms of Service enforceable, but this is how others like Imgur do it.
Conversation missing here is Dvorak is a stats placed key arrangement. Frequent keys placed near the home area. And rare keys towards the outside.

What advantage does does this Dvorak put on touch screens? None.

A real Dvorak or Coleman would do something epic: rearrange keys radially at two different centers. But still the advantages would be dismal. I think.
> On the other hand, central banks are constructs of sovereign states and can literally create money out of thin air, which makes the whole bankruptcy question take on a different dimension.

This is not true, at least in the US. The Treasury issues currency.

What the Federal Reserve can do (and has done under QE) is perform an asset swap. An asset held by a bank (such as a treasury bond) is purchased by the Fed and held on its balance sheet. In exchange, the Fed credits the bank with a reserve asset. This reserve asset can not be spent in the real economy. It is locked in the banking system and can only be used within it.

Reserve assets are not money. They're much more like a utility token. Therefore, the US Federal Reserve does not print money under QE.

But there's the fact and then there's perception. Many are either unaware of how QE actually works, or think the distinction between currency and reserve assets doesn't matter. So they behave accordingly.
I read gp as referring to the writing style / presentation of philosophical arguments. Continental certainly doesn't optimize for clarity or precision. This is evident in how often the works are misread and misinterpreted. To your point, it requires understanding a colossal tradition of other works (and attendant history) to really get much (of the real message) out of continental philosophy.

Conversely (per gp), analytic tries too hard to be clear and precise, at the expense of possibly missing some difficult to express subtleties (or, perhaps continentals might say, missing the point entirely).

But it's no surprise that continental is always gonna get trashed when people who aren't pre-committed to the canon want to discuss philosophical topics. And I agree with the takes that say (as I understand gp to be implying) that philosophy needs other styles to be accessible and to effectively cross-pollinate with other disciplines.
China have a "Made-in-China" plan, one of its goal is good old control of means of production. Is there something like that in the US?
I don't see why we need to do that, either. After all, if a doctor wanted to be evil, do you really think a code of "don't be evil" is going to deter him?
Working on good open source projects and reading the code.

What's a good open source project, that requires some research but I look for projects that are:

* Popular.

* Haven't a lot of open issues.

* Maye you need a certain level of proficiency to realize what good code looks like, but I think you'll know it when you see it, because good code is readable.
I mean, sure, you could print enough money to cover all outstanding debt. But try setting any meaningful monetary policy after that.

Ain't no one going to buy a T-bill from you ever again once you do that.
Mad scientist: And that's why I siphoned off 10% of the earth's atmosphere in order to make a temperature scale where water still boils at 100°
I think it's an error and they meant 70 million.

https://earthweb.com/sign-language-users/

"Roughly 70 million hearing-impaired and deaf people all over the globe use sign language to communicate."
San Diego is really weird, basically. Unlike most cities in the US, the airport is very close to the center of the city.
old edge was trident (which came from IE)
new edge is based on chromium
"No, you have the right to an attorney."

No what?

"it is not guaranteed that they will be effective,"

Umm, yeah you do. If you have ineffective counsel you can get a new one or even a new trial. That is a legal right.

"a) people can, and do, take bad advice from attorneys that results in devastating plea bargains, b) actually proving they didn't work in your best interest is nontrivial, and c) even if you can do that, a retrial also requires an attorney, which you probably still can't afford to hire, so you're just getting another public defender, and also, in the vast majority of cases, takes place while you are still in prison...and will likely take months to years."

Your point? All of this is also true with private lawyers.

"In general, your assumptions are very much that for someone wrongfully accused, the justice system will be kind and work in the most ideal way possible."

Not at all! Stop incorrectly patronizing me! I believe more or less the opposite.

"Re: Miranda rights, the Supreme Court recently gutted that, making it far, far more difficult to ensure that any given accused has been read and understands their rights."

Source?
only applies when countries have similar demographics. e.g. most countries are a magnitude smaller than the US(except for China, India). Most countries have a much more homogeneous population(e.g. China, India). Best comparison I can think of is EU vs US, and if you can show that Europeans are happier, then that calls for a very limited central government that is not elected, and states can model themselves after European countries. Scale and demographics are important.
I have not heard of anybody doing this so I would assume there is some reason for that.
At one point I became very active in a web forum related to a language I was using (Objective-C). I tried to help as many people as possible. I learned a lot during that year because I was getting experience from other people's bugs instead of just from the bugs I was creating :)

Re: getting unstuck, see:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32735905#32741746
How could you have made the website and not understand what sign language is?
Ask HN: Advice for acquiring machine learning techniques?
I am an engineer and I am familiar with some techniques and methods but feel they are likely ~8 years behind the current techniques.

How can I best learn more machine learning techniques, technology and apply it to my problem domains?
I still can't tell what point you want to make. English hell and Norse Hel are the same thing. But Norse Hel and Norse Valhalla aren't, unless you want to trace them back to proto-Indo-European *kel. There's not a connection between hell and Valhalla.
I'm curious as to what you mean by special clothing.
> figuring out the problem is part of the work

IME, finding the problem is almost all of the work.

Once I can reproduce an issue, and trace it to its genesis, it's as good as solved.
FizzBuzz solutions – Python vs V vs JavaScript vs Elixir vs Haskell [video]
Oh man, somehow I missed this on desktop. Thanks a lot!
Poles are often made of trees. You don't have to kill it first to use it.
Letting the central bank go bankrupt is also a good way to accelerate a trajectory towards bankruptcy.
As one random point: If you just hash the password, you're vulnerable to rainbow table attacks. So you want to salt the password, at the very least.

But really, what you want to do is use a framework developed by domain experts that deals with all that mess for you. Because there's a lot of surprising complexity to storing password hashes securely. So it's better to use a well-vetted library that has eyeballs and mindshare checking that it is correct.
One year ago, the Lira was worth twice as much in US dollars, which is in line with a 100% annual inflation rate.
It's a blog, but it's not a blog. It has no features except the features it has. It's just for you, but you can publish it online.

This idea is full of logical inconsistencies and strikes me as being from someone who has an uncomfortable relationship with technology, writing and social relationships.

If you want a blog, have a blog. If you want to write for yourself, use Apple Notes or Obsidian or Word.
We'll see what Brave can do to work around it, but chances are that content blockers are going to be handicapped when Manifest v3 is fully implemented.

Firefox will have no such problem, as Mozilla has specifically committed to keeping the necessary features.
From TFA, this was a fascinating comment. I'd never heard of V before, but definitely interested:

https://bitmaybewise.substack.com/p/when-nil-is-not-nil/comm...
Some combination of tries, B-trees and Bloom filters would get you most of the way there.
The problem is that the conservatives in the UK govt. don't care about things like this. It's tax cuts and wrecking the NHS so private health care companies can come in and "fix" things.

It's so much like the situation in the US, except compared to Trump, even Johnson seemed somewhat reasonable.
Why isn't there a simple freaking flowchart somewhere.
I mean, the Oculus Quest is arguably a great technology sweet-spot. The original Quest had no problem rendering it's UI and environments at 90hz, and the Quest 2 even manages to lock itself at 120hz. It will be decades before we cross the uncanny valley for VR, so frankly I think the Quest is a great stopgap.

If people want to compete in the VR space, they're going to do so with pricing. I should hope the sales of the Quest vs the Index illustrates that well enough.
Here are two:

https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/cahokia-mounds-state-histor...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaco_Culture_National_Histo...
Central banks can freely create capital if necessary. They can generate anything they want because they are sovereign. The people are de-facto forced to utilize currency the central bank issues to pay taxes in that same currency. Without this system state run currencies would fail.
I appreciate the reference to the 'proving too much' fallacy which tbh I haven't seen mentioned before.

I think there's a misperception (in most responses) that I'm bringing up the paradox as a complete justification for PayPal's actions, which I'm not. Rather, it's a direct argument against OP's apparently free-speech absolutist position. Essentially, so many people here on HN are saying "how dare anybody draw the line anywhere, because the act of drawing the line is actually a form of oppression."

Perhaps from the perspective of someone who thinks purely like an engineer, this black-and-white framing of the issue makes perfect sense. But by the measure of real-world consequences, that's simply not true and perhaps it just takes some time and life experience to realize that. It did for me - I used to be much more of an absolutist on this stuff but I've seen, over the last three decades, how conservatives have used misinformation to change public opinion on issues that should be clear-cut. Simply arguing against them doesn't work because it's much easier to spread emotionally-charged falsehoods than to sit people down and give them the much longer, more complex, correct information.

And to a point you made, it's much more difficult now than it ever was to know if anyone's making the free speech absolutist argument in good faith, because the internet is now rife with people who spend time in the chan communities and are completely aware that "pro free speech" is an easy and effective proxy for "I can share my Nazi-adjacent views with no consequences" that easily tricks moderates into fighting for them.
Can be useful to generate invoices without dealing with pdf
The audio quality in Horizon Worlds is actually surprisingly good, it sounds like everyone has an excellent mic. I don't think it's that.
It makes sense that when you take consumption into overdrive, you don't gain much happiness. You can pay a 1000$ for a meal, but it won't taste a 100 times better than my 10$ meal.

You can build a house with 20 bedrooms but you can still only sleep in one, and you've just created a new problem to manage: cleaning all of them.

You can buy a 1$ million car but it's not a 100 times more comfortable or faster, nor does it do anything in a traffic jam. It'll bore you after 2 weeks as it becomes the new normal.
In particular: if you load an SVG in Chrome via an img tag, the webfont is not run because the environment tries to execute as little as possible. It'll instead use whatever fallback font is present on the system.

Source: I just dealt with this problem a few weeks ago. I also spent all last week implementing a custom OG image in Canvas. Wish Satori had come out a week earlier!
> The rate is 5%.

And they don't all use ASL, either. Not all deaf people rely on sign language, especially if they became deaf later in life, and there are numerous other sign languages used outside the US which aren't mutually intelligible with ASL.
> Reserve assets are not money, therefore, the US Federal Reserve does not print money.

Isn't this only half-true though? While they are not physically printing money, in a fractional reserve banking system they can certainly add to the money supply by exchanging illiquid assets for liquid ones.

Agreed though that this is not infinite nor out of thin air.
I had a similar reaction
It say's "create money out of thin air".

For a reasonable definition of money (something you use to buy stuff) they are in fact creating money out of thin air. "Money" isn't a term that has an agreed upon definition.
Yes, your assumption here is off - iOS supports remapping standard external keyborads to Dvorak. I’m typing this on Dvorak on my iPad with a standard Logitech keyboard connected via the Smart Connector.
Appendix C: Keyboard Implementation from the Device class definition for HID states "The order of keycodes in array fields has no significance. Order determination is done by the host software comparing the contents of the previous report to the current report. If two or more keys are reported in one report, their order is indeterminate".
>The best case context here is that you have assumed it is not important to them and thus harmless to denigrate

My reply said it depends upon what actually happened. Your quoted part quotes me as saying it's perhaps rude (perhaps because we don't know what actually happened). So if I'm potentially accepting it's rude how am i assuming it isn't important?
Youre the one that seems to be doing all the assuming here.

What I was disagreeing with is the statements about authority and expertise. It's got nothing to do with authority. And I would love it if expertise came into the picture at all. But I would guess any etymological defense of any word would probably be cited as more evidence of X group subjugating Y group, and as blackness is a lived experience then nobody but yourself is qualified to say whether you're black or not, and any attempt to biologically or socialogically delineate blackness is racist or something and further evidence of subjugation.

>No, don't comment on someone's identification as purple

Theres a difference between commenting on something and commenting on someone who identified as that thing.

It's the difference between talking about obesity and calling someone fat. I have just as much right to an opinion as the person who identified as obese, to talk about obesity. They are no more or less an expert on obesity just because they are (or identify as being) obese.
> colonial west

Russian war in Ukraine is about regaining control of former colony. They lost lot of them in eastern Europe but still have some in Asia.
I thought the Fed bought treasury bonds straight from the government, are you saying they only buy these bond owned by banks intially?
Well, I'm in Sweden which seems to be somewhat of a Stirling engine knowledge centre with Kockums (a shipyard) using them for "undetectable" submarines and Swedish Stirling [1] (a company based around Kockums' Stirling technology) using them for CHP installations running off flare gas and other waste gases for heat and power. That's all fine but their products are aimed at small-scale utilities and industry, not individual farm or single-household domestic applications. There are plenty of toy Stirling engines around and clearly also plenty of large-scale ones but I have not found one in the 15-30 kW range I'm aiming for. It would be possible to build one but it would be much easier to get one off the shelf somewhere.

Another option I've been toying with is a small gas turbine [2] which should increase reliability and lower maintenance over a piston ICE - which I assume is the reason you don't like ICEs in these applications?. Has APL considered that route?

[1] https://swedishstirling.com/

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/micro-gas-t...
Because happiness indexes are unscientific nonsense that give higher scores for things like income equality
I understand why people point to GDPR but I agree that it is misguided. Mostly Americans see the dark patterns (when I use a European VPN the experience is generally smoother). The much larger share of the blame is on the companies, the ones who got us into this mess in the first place. And there are egregious examples like StackOverflow which just have no excuse.
Can you please stop giving out unofficial links?

Here are the official ones:

https://bank.gov.ua/en/about/support-the-armed-forces

https://bank.gov.ua/en/about/humanitarian-aid-to-ukraine