skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Micah Lee's blog – OnionShare 2.6 : https://micahflee.com/2022/10/new-censorship-circumvention-f...

OnionShare 2.6 – Documentation : https://docs.onionshare.org/2.6/en/

OnionShare – GitHub : https://github.com/onionshare/onionshare

OnionShare – Change Log (Text) : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/onionshare/onionshare/main...
The browser engine is the same, but all of the UI surrounding it is provided by the app, so they could have done something that caused a slowdown.
I've been doing this for over ten years. Experience doesn't guarantee you'll be a great or even good programmer, but it sure helps especially if you're in environments where you will be pushed to take on more responsibilities and have mentorship.
It's not THAT hard. The problem is that very few people use alternative keyboard layouts. In proprietary software/hardware, there's just not a lot of incentive to satisfy the needs of small minority of users. In the open source world, at least there's the possibility that individuals in these minority communities would be willing to make changes.
No. The EU set out very straight forward legislation that gave users control of their data.

The pop-ups you see are the industries ham-fisted attempts to circumvent that legislation and carry on data harvesting.

A site that uses cookies for purposes intrinsic to the core functioning of the site doesn't have to show any popups at all.

You're using one now.
There's a std.meta.trait.hasFn() comptime helper function in the stdlib:

https://www.godbolt.org/z/xe98Md74r

E.g. if you change the method 'bla' to something else:

https://www.godbolt.org/z/77118zG1K

...there's probably more advanced helper functions in the same std.meta.trait module, I haven't explored that yet.

Also, disclaimer: I haven't dabbled much yet with Zig generics, don't know if this is the proper style (in this case it's probably better to get rid of T entirely and just use anytype for the obj argument).
It depends on what Musk wants to do with Twitter. If he doesn't care about profits and just wants to use it as an attention whoring outlet, then perhaps it doesn't matter so much, although I'd guess it's MSM being willing to publicize tweets that is the real attraction.

However, if Musk's goal (or, at least, one of his goals) is turning Twitter around as a company and making money from it, then keeping it family/advertiser friendly is very important. There's a reason Coca Cola isn't adverting on 4chan (or Truth social for that matter), nor is MSM promoting it.
I find the Big 5 useful for self awareness in the large.

For self awareness in the small (i.e. surfacing my subconscious view of a specific situation) I've always been fond of rune casting, or in a pinch a dice roll or coin flip.

In the sense that if I'm faced with a choice between two options, I flip a coin for it, and immediately upon seeing the results can tell if that's the 'right' answer or not.
"The study failed to find a reduction in death rate despite lowering the incidence of cancer, and that is the center of the piece"

Maybe you didn't read the article all the way through?

What it found was it merely inviting people to a colonoscopy did not result in less deaths from colon cancer, although it did result in fewer people being treated for it.

However, if you look at the people who actually took a colonoscopy, there was a 50% reduction in deaths from colon cancer.

That's not nothing.
Perhaps you're just kidding around, but of course that's not good enough for a definition.

It doesn't handle continuous random quantities. It doesn't even handle situations with a discrete outcome but where counting the possible cases isn't well-defined (Buffon's needle being one, but an even better one being the chance of a tossed thumbtack landing point-up). It also doesn't handle cases where symmetry or physics can give the answer, but you can't count cases because they aren't finite or aren't necessarily a-priori equiprobable.
A tiny, single-header -like 2D rasterizer for C++
I can't imagine any application. :-)

The fascination is more that of explanation: if you treat T = 1 + T^2 as an algebraic equation in the complex numbers, you can get a lot of expressions that are meaningless: it's hard to make sense of T = 1/2 ± i√3/2 or T^3 = -1 or even T^6 = 1 (there is certainly no bijection sending six trees to the empty tree). But then, T^7 = T is suddenly very much meaningful and we can turn it into an explicit description. What's going on? Which equations are "meaningful" and which are not?

Blass's paper gives an explanation: an equation is meaningful if you can derive it by working in (something like) N[T]/(T = 1 + T^2) (with some more conditions). Baez's discussion (linked above) puts it in terms of "categorification", and is also interesting.
This guy lost me when I read that I should implement Plan B first.
It depends on your definition of accurate. The site seems to have gotten the data by OCRing pdfs, which caused issues in certain cases. The majority is probably parsed correctly, but even if a few records got parsed incorrect (eg. the "E-06" got truncated) the aggregate amount and/or leaderboards might be totally off.
Personal experience: Battery drain was always my problem with Firefox on MacOs. Why when using Safari it is nice and full day surfing w/o recharge; but doing the same with Firefox would discharge laptops battery much faster.
Neither of those seem that important at the country level as long as it's true at some level somewhere.

If you're in a small country richer people in the neighboring country seem about as likely to have the same effect. On the other hand, if you're in a large country and they live in a different city you're not running into them.

An issue with nationalism is that nations are in some ways very real and in some ways fake.
Fingerpainting in VR
> Blogless generates static HTML pages and lets you manage them from a simple to handle online interface. New articles can be written and changed online, then shared with your friends or customers via Facebook, Google+, Twitter, WhatsApp, .... Or just use the optional commenting with Disqus.

This sounds like a static site generator. They're great, but there are a lot of them, and most will do what's in the "How is it different?" section. What's the unique proposition here?
https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori I haven't heard of this one before, thanks for the info.

May I ask what made you decide to use Shiori instead of pocket or something else? It looks like Shiori is marketed as a "simple clone of pocket."
Equally as interesting from the technical and social engineering sides.
> The messages are taken from public records and filings from Elon Musk's upcoming court case with Twitter. They were interpreted by AI. We've aimed to be as accurate as possible, but we can't guarantee accuracy or validity. Some documents were redacted, so our AI got confused and made mistakes. Don't take these as fact without your own proof.

Wow, what a disclaimer. Why not just say “don’t read this, we’re not validating any of our information that we posted here.”
Crypto and Payments Firm MobileCoin Launches Stablecoin – ‘Electronic Dollars’
> that also means "if(blah !== 0)"!

The empty string ("") is also falsy. So is `false`, obviously. And the bigint 0. And NaN. Here is the complete truth table: https://262.ecma-international.org/#sec-toboolean

FWIW undefined and null are loosely equal to one another, it's one of the few cases where loose equality is legitimate. As in

if (blah != null)

will exclude null and undefined, and only those two[0]. That's step 2 and 3 of IsLooselyEqual: https://262.ecma-international.org/#sec-islooselyequal

[0] and Document.all but if you're dealing with that you're beyond the reach of god
> And while perhaps being rude, I don't think being of a certain colour gives or removes any authority or expertise you may have on the subject. If you want to identify as purple, can I not comment unless I also identify as purple?

It adjusts the implicit context of what is being said. Which is heavy when it comes to white men telling Black individuals how to perceive themselves. In any case, calling someone's provided identity "silly" is hard to construe as anything but an attack. The best case context here is that you have assumed it is not important to them and thus harmless to denigrate. Which comes with its own loaded baggage of how people of privileged social classes don't consider how or why identity is so central to disadvantaged groups because they never really need to think much about being a "normal" person.

It's not a particularly malicious attack. But it's needlessly abrasive. No, don't comment on someone's identification as purple. Nobody asked for your opinion. If you want to ask them about their identity that's probably ok.
So if you don't have a scroll wheel the interface is broken.
That's a damn shame because DJI drones are years ahead of every open source project I've used: iNav, Beta/Butter/CleanFlight, PX4*, Ardupilot... Nothing compares to the stability and ease of use of consumer DJI drones. I mean, eventually another company will get there, but not right now.

(*PX4 on Hawk and Cube FCs is the best experience I've had.)
So you get no user accounts, then.

The minute you have user accounts, you have to export everything associated with EU residents that invoke data export rights. Every table with a user foreign key.

This is a big scope.

Every upvote. Every comment. Every file upload. Even on your innocuous personal blog. Not sure if it's in scope? Hire a lawyer.

Any product imaginable quickly becomes a big GDPR data export problem and legal headache.

This is clearly a burden to small teams.
I know, I know, yet another guide on learning to code, but I got a lot of good feedback since I published, and I know there's still a lot work to do, so I'm looking to get some feedback and ideas.

What do you think?
That David Deutsch web-link is not saying what you think it's saying.
> Do people really care that it kind of looks like they’re betting or it kind of looks like they’re really holding their cards, or do they just want to play poker and interact with people?

I think people do care about factors that add towards the feeling of physical presence. Would maybe go as far as to say that it's the primary point of VR tabletop simulator games as opposed to the more convenient sites/apps for playing and chatting.

Support for more/arbitrary seated positions seems like it'd make sense though.
> 13. I can articulate the hypothesis related to my problem and how I could falsify it.

What?

1. Logical positivism is not a proven perspective, it’s actually mostly rejected. How do you falsify “I feel angry”?

2. We aren’t doing science. What’s the hypothesis for “I’m adding a close button”
> we already kinda tried an "everything app". It's called Facebook

I think Compuserve was probably a better example. It was pretty good at being an everything app - but sadly wasn't able to adapt to the internet
Google was lucky to have Zalewski.
This is a cool project! One small suggestion: the native blue links for the author name, "thread", and "reply" make the content hard to focus on as the UI is quite intrusive. HN solves this quite well with a colour scheme that has the comment content as the most prominent element in a thread.
I follow Andreas on twitter and he is a big inspiration for me when I go look at more challenging problems now.

I have an addictive personality, so far cigarettes are the only thing that got me and only for 4 years, but I largely stay away anything else now because I see how it effected members of my family and how easily someone like myself could go the same way.

Because of that I very much appreciate channeling yourself into something as ambitious as an operating system instead. It's actually the same way I've built any of my best work and how I've gotten even this far in my career. The line I say is: programming keeps me sane.
> would happily pay double for something that will last me twice as long or longer.

I'm still delivering software and making money from my Toshiba 1805. I'm not sure exactly how old it is though, I got it secondhand maybe 19-20 years ago.
So they write a bunch of drivers and stuff for pine phone. As a pine fan I thank them, but this doesn't mean we can't have a difference in opinion what does it mean for some component to be a black box.

If you compare with some other manufacturer that gives us absolutely no docs, then yes having register level docs and user side source is really nice. But if you want to do something unconventional (like switch the whole damn thing off and bypass its latency) not knowing how it works internally is still a black box. For example there is an irq that fires when the first component of the isp(MI-memory interface) sees a vsync signal for a frame. We know it exists. We know how to enable/disable that irq. We can write code that does stuff when it fires. But what we don't know is is this vsync signal fired truly at the input of the ISP? It's output? Or perhaps between some specific components? It turns out that vsync fires not when the isp sees the very first vsync what the location of the registers suggests, but after all the processing is done at the output buffer (40ms later usually), but one wouldn't be able to tell without a lot of profiling. This amongst other things is what I call a black box.

However, compare it with let's say a raspberry pi, and at register level the documentation is much better (for the isp).
In fact this started already many years ago. When the Soviet Union collapsed and the Russian Federation assumed its place, Germany still had the upper hand in the German-Russian relations I think. Germany had supported Russia with loans. They even sent financial aid to Russia in order to help them support their own soldiers that were returning from former East Germany in 1994. But in time Russia's economy grew and with the initiation of the German "Energiewende" and the beginning of the nuclear phase-out in 2011 Germany more and more relied on Russian gas.
Given how overwhelming majority of Covid deaths are elderly and sickly people, it is virtually guaranteed that on net, Covid deaths themselves are positive for the economy. The elderly overwhelmingly have their productive years behind them, and in the retirement, they mostly consume the resources instead of producing them. So no, Covid deaths are not bad for GDP. Situation would have been much different if the Covid victims were younger and healthier on average.
I got a really sweet carbon fiber bicycle from the coins I mined. Figured there was no way they'd ever go higher than 20$ and it was basically free money. Looking back, sure, I could have retired on that sum if I'd held it, but at the time, I had no reasonable expectation that it would be anything but a fad.

Won a few races on that bike, and met my wife on the race team. Net win.
My view tends towards not finding the philosophy of EA particularly convincing in and of itself, but the money raised for causes I appreciate highly laudable. (yes, some of that money goes to thinks I consider complete kookery, but that's always going to happen because humans, and EA seems to me to be less lossy than average in that regard)
> My Razer keyboard even installs borderline malware

What does the software do? I assume it asks for permission and you decline? In a couple of decades of buying USB keyboards I have never let one install software and I have never noticed any problems.
I think I get what you are saying and certainly not trying to compare you to this horrible villain...

but whenever I hear that sentiment I am usually reminded of this quote from Judge Holden in Blood Meridian:

"What is true of one man, said the judge, is true of many. The people who once lived here are called the Anasazi. The old ones. They quit these parts, routed by drought or disease or by wandering bands of marauders, quit these parts ages since and of them there is no memory. They are rumors and ghosts in this land and they are much revered. The tools, the art, the building — these things stand in judgement on the latter races. Yet there is nothing for them to grapple with. The old ones are gone like phantoms and the savages wander these canyons to the sound of an ancient laughter. In their crude huts they crouch in darkness and listen to the fear seeping out of the rock. All progressions from a higher to a lower order are marked by ruins and mystery and a residue of nameless rage. So. Here are the dead fathers. Their spirit is entombed in the stone. It lies upon the land with the same weight and the same ubiquity. For whoever makes a shelter of reeds and hides has joined his spirit to the common destiny of creatures and he will subside back into the primal mud with scarcely a cry. But who builds in stone seeks to alter the structure of the universe and so it was with these masons however primitive their works may seem to us."

For what it's worth, I live in the four corners area of the US and regularly see stone buildings that are hundreds of years old out in the desert, and the structure I live in is made of wood.
Which is often followed by attempts to replace browser native Find in Page with a custom implementation that doesn't work as well.
So pretty much the same as every other news site on the planet? I guess I'm not fully understanding why the OP is specifically calling out Al Jazeera here.
Even if cryptocurrency isn't a Ponzi itself, cryptobros and definitely responsible. The same bad economics promoted by crypto enthusiasts that made it so popular were the same arguments that Celsius used to get popular.
when 90% of your population uses social media, it's linked with everything.
I suspect Bezos did want to hear it, but the whole emotional-mix – dominated for Bezos by his other-associates hooting-and-hollering – limited his ability to do so in the moment.

Shatner, whose career & big personality I love, is probably used to being listened to. He's later-in-life than Bezos and from a career of storytelling & emotion. In that situation, I'd have rather heard Shatner's immediate thoughts, than the generic euphoria of one more successful mission.

But I still don't think Bezos wronged Shatner with his divided attention.

Bezos has already had the same experience. Bezos is at a earlier stage-of-life, & comes from a career of ruthless accounting & physics efficiencies. While most space-fans would be sufficiently star-struck to give Shatner the kind of focused attention that a celebrity usually gets, Bezos's own celebrity, fame, & space-experience – not to mention his personal & professional relationships to all the others there – put him far past that.

I think the analogy from NYT's David Streitfeld, that this was a "Kirk/Spock" moment, is closest to the fair truth: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/13/science/bezos-shatner-sta...
Can't you just turn off the cookie protection for all sites and keep using Firefox (well, not for TouchID...)? Security, custom, ...
I didn't use those cases as examples because they are not incitements. They could be construed as attempts at good faith debates. If someone says that most trans kids desist for instance, I'd point them at a study [1] that shows otherwise and we can go from there. The cases I'm talking about are quite different.

For example spreading false rumors that children's hospitals are giving sex changes to young children and saying that "somebody needs to put a stop to these evil monsters mutilating children" [2][3] is definitely incitement. Calling teachers that mention the fact that they are in a gay marriage "groomers" which implies that they are child molesters is also incitement. That's not good faith debate. It's smearing people in the hopes that someone will harm them.

1. https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/150/2/e20210...

> We found that an average of 5 years after their initial social transition, 7.3% of youth had retransitioned at least once. At the end of this period, most youth identified as binary transgender youth (94%), including 1.3% who retransitioned to another identity before returning to their binary transgender identity. A total of 2.5% of youth identified as cisgender and 3.5% as nonbinary. Later cisgender identities were more common among youth whose initial social transition occurred before age 6 years; their retransitions often occurred before age 10 years.

2. https://tennesseestar.com/2022/10/03/matt-walsh-announces-ra...

3. https://www.losangelesblade.com/2022/03/28/gubernatorial-say...
Thanks for the feedback! You certainly can google co-packers and call them yourself - however, we make it a whole lot easier for everyone involved - we take care of food safety paperwork, verify manufacturers, allow you to compare copacker offers, provide a systematic way of communicating what you are making, and allow you to make payments online--among several other services.

I would say that no part of launching a new food or beverage product is easy, including contract manufacturing. We have heard too many horror stories of shady co-packers running away with peoples money, or faking their paperwork, or just being disorganized. We will be building more tools and partnering with other businesses to help brands with the other aspects of launching a new food brand - this is only the start.
does anyone else think Go would be a much better language without the pointer distinction? maybe an explicit mutable type modifier instead?
Yes, there are tools for looking at running programs as 3d objects in VR, as well for static analysis of programs.

The one I looked at a few years back was focused on JVM programs, so it created a 2d graph of objects, and while running moved those graphs into 3d as the classes were instantiated. An intuitive view that made it easy to identify memory issues and poor relationships. A set of colored lines displayed the execution of code (one color per thread), making it a great tool for identifying bottlenecks.
Of course they did, or if they didn't, browser was one of the first things installed. Windows was nothing new in this regard.

What was new was that OS was deeply connected to browser, so that uninstalling it was not an option. But that is not what GP claimed, and that is of course not a rule with newer OSs.

But anyway, let's talk about this great new SerenityOS instead. :) Over and out.
> Interview 100 people and ask them if they've ever used cash.

All people I know IRL only ever carry small amounts of cash at a given point in time. The bulk of their liquidity is held at a financial institution.

While I appreciate the tremendous risk they run of having that institution go bust, the significant improvements in regulatory oversight of the past centuries have made it, in my mind, an acceptable compromise.

Meanwhile, the risk of getting cash stolen or lost remains uncomfortable.

Unfortunately, that risk is also present for people that manage their own keys. Either the private key is on a physical device which can be lost or pickpocketed, or they memorized a random sequence which they input in a hackable device every time they pay, to get a key they enter in various software at risk of vulnerabilities.
> forcing every site to add a popup

Every site chooses to uses a popup as a fig leaf to justify their unnecessarily intrusive data collection. Comply with GDPR rules by default and you don't need a popup or can defer it until necessary.
I really don't know why that's the convention. I always assumed it was due to the minor scale/modes having so many flats. The only mode with a sharp is Lydian - and that's a single sharp! Even the major mode Mixolydian has a flat! Natural minor has 3 flats.
One of the comments on Kling’s YT stream read:

“Wish we could go back to 2004. Modern web has become toxic af” which embodies the spirit of this community pretty well I think.

Andreas Kling is the messiah that is leading a group of people that are fed up with modernity.
Google doesn't auto-compete for Bitchute.
An Engineer’s POV on Developing the Bitmovin Player for Playstation 5
Apart from Zelesky apparently.