skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
abortion itself, being a personal decision/action, doesn't seek to affect the thoughts and behaviors of other people. perhaps you mean anti-abortion, since that attempts to be positively coercive of others?
I am not convinced it is: frameworks on nodejs, ruby, php etc. can
give you most of it pretty simply for less expended
hours. For any project that doesn’t care
about webscaling:
which is
99%
Thanks boston_clone, I decided to try it and it wasn't needed to change, at least for me building from source make it work at higher res like the screenshot in the readme, really cool!
That's not a real quote.
securedrop, pastebin GPG communiques from coffee shop WiFi + VPN, i2p, or something with a buffer between them and their sources. Perhaps include journalism security hygiene similar to foreign intelligence HUMINT and compartmentalization. Journalists have to realize they don't know their adversaries and should "fail-safe" to assume they include state actors and megacorps with unlimited resources. To not do so is to recklessly underestimate the threat.
Because people have hobbies and wish other people are enjoying them. Or it does help people tell if code is helpful if more people are using it. Or its some guy with 8,800 throw away android phones.
Sure, but for this part of the equation, the employer wants someone to go. The union (or the labor representative in the company, it's not necessarily a union) decides whether that's okay, or whether they want to fight it. You still want to work with your labor representation as an employer and if you're not hellbent on getting rid of someone, you'll accept what they decide.

That gives them power, for example over non-union employees of the company.
> If by "online algorithm" you mean incremental learning, the problem is that they still don't work well due to catastrophic forgetting...

I rather think that with "online algorithm", gnull means exactly this classic computer science topic:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_algorithm
That isn't what's happening. Chrome, "the trenchcoat", is in no way "naming" you while in incognito mode.
I'll take the opportunity to insert some thoughts from metaphysics here. It says that the evolution of humanity begins with total unity, and just as total lack of reason: if one was to lose a finger, others would feel the pain, but wouldn't understand why. In order to develop reason, humanity descends into individualism. The extreme social division today is the sign of passing the midpoint of evolution when mind is fully developed, but the sense of unity is lost. After that the course of evolution will take us back, but we'll get to keep the skill of reasoning. Returning to the origin will be forced by shared hardships: the divisiveness will die off under their pressure.
If you have to explain it, it's not funny. Particularly when the knowyourmeme page seems to indicate it's most prominently used by racists.
follow up blogpost 'reimplementing 100 lines of bash in 1 million lines of go as resume building exercise'
Interactive video encoder comparison by Matt Gadient
I use poezio in tmux over ssh full-time for XMPP. Works great.

I know remote desktop stuff exists for GUIs (from RDP to VNC to X tunnelling), but ssh (or mosh) with TUI apps can provide a great balance of functionality and reliability that I've never found with any of the remote GUI solutions.
Well fortunately we recently passed a tipping point. Over half the population of the world are now middle class. This is largely due to a few hundred million Chinese, and more in SE Asia generally, entering the urban middle income bracket over the last few decades. The next few years are probably going to be rough, but global incomes have been going in the right direction for quite a while.

As for fossil fuels, utility scale solar is now cheaper than coal. Global development definitely means more CO2, but we’re right at an inflection point towards renewables.
Guest users are their own thing already in Chrome. And you do have a profile, you can even bring extensions into your incognito mode.
Covid is a deadly disease, and wishing to limit one’s unnecessary exposure to potential infection neither implies nor denotes that one is fearful.

One need not be afraid to avoid unnecessary hazards.
That one is somewhat true. Before literacy was common people would pass stories and information orally. This meant they could orally recite thousands of lines of poetry and stories that they had memorized throughout their lives. Some living a nomadic sort of life, like some aboriginals, still pass on these stories by retelling. But most literate people never train their memory to such a degree.
The bandwidth you save with partial updates has to be weighed against the size of React/Vue/whatever that had to be downloaded in the first place in order to enable them.
How dare those haters point out that he is selling Full Self Driving which does not Full Self Drive your car for almost a decade. Outrageous.
I'm a mechanical engineer who writes software for my job because it's the easiest way to implement a PID controller. Do I get to be a software engineer? I haven't touched a CAD program in over a decade.
Here is a great break-down of how linux swap actually works: https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10678
Why shouldn't the ticket be free, even? Is your refusal purely ideologically motivated, or can you back it with some evidence? It has been proved over and over that cheap and widespread public transportation is good for society.
All Videos from Cituscon 2022
So can Facebook. Should they add that disclaimer on the incognito page too? If you're going to argue that they should call out Google analytics specifically, then you're saying that they should have a comprehensive list of every tracking company out there. But why? They've already made it clear that websites can still track you in Incognito.
Thank you :)

- Are there any goals, high scores, etc?

- I noticed there is a meter showing what % I've explored and I'm curious if that is for the current route or the total number of drive-able routes, or if it corresponds to an achievement.

- Is there a way to know when I'm near other drivers who can hear my talkie or should I just give a holler and see who can hear me?

- How often does the camera take pics? I've gone 11 miles and it still says I haven't taken any pictures.
Paywall bypass: https://m.slashdot.org/story/405941

Somebody already took somebody to court over this in Alberta and the court threw them out so Alberta is one of the few places in Canada where software engineers are legally recognized

https://www.itbusiness.ca/news/it-industry-wins-round-in-eng...

They are simply acting in bad faith and are a vexatious litigant.
Yeah and the problem is getting worse. sometimes it seems that even institutions are trying to maximize human pain.

I thought of writing an economics book about this phenomenon.

I have no idea how we can fix this problem and hope someone else can chime in
Maybe I'm too old school but notepad2 gives me better experience than notepad3.
I wonder how many use Signal as their default sms app on Android. I have been doing so since the start and thought it was seamleas and amazing. Including the feature for message delivery confirmation. The announcement in the app hit me completely unprepared. We can't have nice things anymore.

Stories sounds nice as a feature. It doesn't take away anything. But dropping sms support makes me bitter. I haven't found a replacement yet so happy to hear recommendations.
This was a postgresql focused virtual conference.
> seems like the polio vaccine actually prevents infection

OPV (“o” as in oral) sterilises. IPV (“i” as in inactivated) doesn’t. IPV doesn’t spread vaccine-derived poliovirus, so it’s the more widely-used one. (It comes down to whether the virus is neutralised in the gut or the blood.)

The polio case in Brooklyn was an unvaccinated man getting a vaccine-derived infection from the sterilising OPV [1][2].

[1] https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/1010...

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12931339/
Related:

Bocker – Docker implemented in around 100 lines of Bash (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22244706 - Feb 2020 (196 comments)

Docker implemented in around 100 lines of bash - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16453610 - Feb 2018 (9 comments)

Show HN: Bocker – Docker implemented in 100 lines of bash - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9925896 - July 2015 (87 comments)
Incognito supports blocking 3rd party cookies, you just toggle a switch on the new tab page.
Really cool!

Reminds me of apolloinrealtime.org
What’s the catch? It’s usually less plasticity.
Astronomers Are Captivated by Brightest Flash Ever Seen
This is hilarious! I have never heard a perspective like this before. However, I don’t believe you. Let me see if I can persuade you…
Where are millenials in charge and sending things off the rails? I am sincerely curious, I haven’t noticed power has really been transitioned to them in any major way yet, for various reasons.

If anything it seems like there is a much older generation or two that is aging but never giving up control. Every ten years the average age of those in power seems to increase by about ten years.
Not every established common practice implies a contract to follow that practice. It also matters what the reason for that practice is, and whom it's even relevant to. Like just because most people take the highway when driving from SF to LA that doesn't mean you're breaching some sort of contract by opting to take a side road.

There are two practices here. One is passing the program name to arg0. The other is never making some use of arg0. Both of these are established because they're the most convenient things to do by default, and because people rarely have a reason to deviate from them. That's it. Heck, if there was some contract to ignore arg0 then people wouldn't feel any contractual obligation to pass the program name to begin with, since it should be getting ignored anyway - that argument is pretty self defeating. Moreover, I think your position is effectively equivalent to saying "if you don't want a common practice to become a contract, then you must go out of your way and inconvenience yourself to deviate from that practice for absolutely no other reason than to make this very statement true", which is a rather bizarre (and inefficient) expectation from everyone around you.
Not in Alberta they’re not. At least according to Alberta law. Cringe all you want.

Your definition of engineer doesn’t apply to how the word has been used for the great majority of history but it is what some paper pushers would like you to believe.
except diabetes. No prohibition on sugar (and it replaces a lot of other vices, see "Dirty Soda" culture)
Honestly I feel like this is the most practical way, Bluetooth modules are readily available in that form factor, just turn it on only after a certain key press on the watch (call it upload mode).
Most programs actually. Compilers, databases, even your browser! I mean, you can argue that they should manage paging out manually, but it's so much easier to use swap and an unmodified program.
HiSHtory: Better Shell History
Hi Simon! That's a good list, thank you.

I think my problem with understanding here is twofold: First, I visited the links above, but I don't understand how you get to that end result from downloading Datasette. Is it a "base layer" and then I'm meant to mostly download plugins for the rest of the functionality? I'm not sure if it's meant to be barebones or if I just didn't find the included batteries when I tried it.

The second issue I have is, what exactly is the use case? I don't know if it's meant to be a Django Admin for SQLite, or a Looker for SQLite, or something else? I know it's very powerful and flexible, but that's a curse in this case, as I can't see a simple sentence of "think of it as X for Y" so I can make it fit into my mental model of other stuff.

As a use case, I tried to make it show a trend of my blood test results (I have about a dozen rows in a spreadsheet), but I had a hard time graphing stuff, and I gave up. It seemed to me back then that this probably should have been standard, but I remember having to look for plugins and them not being very easy to configure, so I'm just left with confusion :/
I wonder if io_uring will be able to maintain competitive against DPDK-like approaches. Multi tenant solutions are more attractive and seem like they could be extremely competitive since they should be largely equivalent in the case that you have a single tenant.
> you can only take public transport or a bicycle.

Haha, perfect!
If someone wants to design apps for people and prefers writing CLIs, having a wider potential set of users is helpful to them. For a maybe unrealistic example, a lot of people complain about the proliferation of Electron as a solution for cross-platform GUIs due to the resources it requires, but developers still use it because it makes their job easier. Maybe putting more effort into GUI frameworks that don't use so much memory is one way to mitigate this?
why do you act like Google Chrome is the only browser? All you have to do is look at what other browsers do. For example, Firefox calls it "New Private Window"
They're not, because they're framed as zero-sum games. Both parties are attempting to convince the other (more likely, onlookers), and have no incentive to concede.
I'd like to discourage people from naming things after themselves, when those things have already been done before.

https://fliptomato.wordpress.com/2007/03/19/medical-research...
"The amount of dramatic clickbaity hollow content is only getting worse and kinda saddening me."

I guess tabloidization of content is consequence of loosing interest and trust of public in virtual space. With AI generated content, strong lobby, pushing ideologies, spreading fear and so on, consumerism of virtual content falls down. Or maybe not... Maybe it just me. I don't know.

To answer question... Decentralised gathering of information from small, independent creators via RSS is possible way how to not feel terrible and stupid after reading.
[Snakes on a plane| https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0417148/] is a hoot!
How would you automatically timesync this watch? Ideally something easier than clamping actuators to the buttons.
> it might subject me to vivisection

I’m having trouble finding anything about this. Do you have any references. This is a bit terrifying!
I don't think this is working for me, I just see the radio, map and status windows and the blue logo background. Am I supposed to see something else?
Explaining org-mode at this point is almost akin to explaining emacs itself.

What is Emacs? Is it a text editor, for editing config files?

Is it an IDE for development? An email reader?

Org-Mode is a mode for Emacs that provides structure to documents in such a way that it allows documents to be used for many things- authorship (web sites, books, etc.) but its primary use for most of us who is it is to integrate into our todo management systems- allowing us to manage our tasks in a way that's integrated into our work. It provides flexible, queryable and programmable todo lists, document generation, literate programming, spreadsheets, living documents that can execute code, time tracking, and more.

It can also integrate with other tools, like org-roam, to provide backlinks and other features, or work with tools like mu4e to integrate email and todo lists in both directions.

In other words, it's a system for working with data/life.
The same reason why people care about likes on Facebook or karma on HN.

Internet points mean very little, until you get enough that you start floating to the top of popularity rankings, at which point they suddenly become indirectly monetizable.
You sure? I don't think VS Code is open-source (happy to be proven wrong) and that's an important part of Emacs.
Genuine question - What problem is it solving exactly?
Let's take a quick example of S3: GCS was able to take the same API and they both compete on uptime, performance, etc. Price/GB has remained stable or decreased with new tiering options over time. Managed K8s clusters, SQL databases, etc. are all competing in similar ways.

If folks want to build proprietary APIs, and people choose to use them because they are faster/better/cheaper/more suited to a particular use case, I'm not sure why that's a bad thing.

Engineering is tradeoffs, proprietary API surface is one of many things people consider.
Voter’s Guide to the 2050 Election, Written by Your New Robot Overlords
The difference between HTML and Javascript is that it's much harder to use peoples' computers for arbitrary things through only HTML.
With Javascript it's done all the time.
I don't know what this has to do with me reading HN but I can add that HN works without Javascript which is something more websites should do so we can get rid of the expectation that you have the right to run arbitrary script code on peoples' computers when they just want to read a page of text.
while not ideal, at least they operate credit score databases instead of debtors prisons.
Lovely insights; thanks.

I wish it was far more common for parents to model treating people with respect for their children.
I’ve flown on airport property a few times - even with explicit authorization, in writing, months in advance I was still questioned and briefly detained.
It's a good article, but at the end says:

> Since the development of quantum mechanics, physicists now acknowledge light to be both a particle and a wave.

It's common to explain light like this, but it's wrong. Light in never a particle. Light is never a wave. Light is a weird thing that only QFT can explain using so much Math that is enough to make Math majors cry.

In some experiments, light can be approximated as a particle. (There are a few good examples in the article.) The approximation is much easier than the complete math equation, and it's very accurate, so in those cases you approximate light as a particle and are happier.

In some experiments, light can be approximated as a wave. (There are a few good examples in the article.) The approximation is much easier than the complete math equation, and it's very accurate, so in those cases you approximate light as a wave and you are happier.

But in both cases, they are just approximations.
I am currently paying 70€ for a ticket for my city alone. Even at 49€ it's still essentially free given German standard of living. Combined with the unprecedented range it offers this will still make a huge impact on public transport in Germany for decades to come. Even a 10% increase in usage of public transport would make a huge difference in the long term. You must also consider that currently many local transport organizations force companies into a take it or leave it situation when it comes to offering tickets for their employees, students of universities and schools. All this becomes revolutionized by this, because it's out of their hands now. The price is almost secondary in that regard, because now the choice to use public transport instead of a car becomes significantly easier. There are still lot's of problems to be solved but this is a significant step forward.

edit just a personal anecdote to add to that. When I studied, my girlfriend moved two states over in Germany. At that time my university ticket only covered the state I lived in. Making visiting her cost me at least 84€ in total, while traveling for 8 hours per trip. I remember several times where I had to borrow money from friends and parents to meet her at all. With that ticket, I wouldn't have had to. And I am very happy for all the younger people after me that will not have to suffer through that bullshit because our politicians actually did something good for once.
Blocking ads since at least 2005, never felt bad, I don't need it in my life, I wouldn't use the service if I had to watch ads. The way things are advertised is too distracting. I'm not interested in banners and such, but if for example a company would post something interesting, like a car company would make a post about the history of tires or how their new engines work I would probably read that, and I would be interested to look at their new cars. It's the loud soap opera I can't stand. I like to engage with content on my own accord.
All they've basically done is decided to work with Iveco to electrify existing S-Way trucks.

"As part of the cooperation – which incidentally includes CNH Industrial’s two commercial vehicles and drive brands Iveco and FPT Industrial – it will take over Nikola’s electrical technology and infotainment system. The semi will also be given a design jointly developed by Nikola and Italdesign."
> I don't want to be this way. I just seem to have a preference for it.

Aren't you being a sort of "preference fatalist"? Do you think it's impossible to change preferences?

Maybe a good place to start would be to research people who have changed preferences. I think motivation is not the mythical black box that oms people ascribe to. We're motivated by cognitive processes and experiences. If we expose ourselves to different experiences and try to see value in different things, our brain can adapt and start saying "Okay, this thing I didn't find motivating is getting motivating!" -- motivation is built by yourself. I call this concept "freedom of utility" -- you're free to choose what to care about; although of course there are limits to the flexibility of some of our instincts for various reasons related to just being limited, finite beings overall.

(I'm speaking of the general issue of changing values and changing your mind -- hopefully not too personal)

In your case, I think at a level you've already adopted different values (which I think is admirable and necessary for humans to achieve a good existence), but you're finding it hard reconciling your various intuitions and various rational thoughts. I think it's a slow process, but we should let the truth and what we ultimately find genuinely best win -- discuss it with other people, think about it, test its consequences (in real life or thought), this is how you change your mind.
Most software says that in the license too (even commercial software!) so it’s nice to see it front and center for once.
Sure, you can do everything yourself but when you use Firebase all that is no longer your concern. It works as if you are interacting with 3rd party API, which means you only care about the request working and you don't care how exactly they are working behind the scenes which means you care about the actual stuff you are building.

Firebase does have some issues but the core premise is solid and IMHO everything will be like that as we go forward.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar hell.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You're telling me it's so stable and mature that it hasn't needed an update in 7 years? Incredible.
I assume they're there because it matters for situations where you can't control the colours.

EDIT: of course you meant why some are there and some not, yeah, no idea...
I have a very similar take (although I’ve been using Linux since it was distributed on floppies :), and I definitely prefer working with indies, but I will say that one of the things I really like about Supabase is that everything is available open source.

So even if they are merged with one Borg or another, I would expect to have sufficient time to deploy my own infra if it looks like it’s all going to go pear shaped.
Or just join the dark side as many have.
It really is the status quo now. It's in fact surprising when online software doesn't collect telemetry. It's increasingly surprising when offline software on an Internet-connected device doesn't collect telemetry.

VSCode collects telemetry these days.