skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you see any media in the EU supporting the Russian intervention in Ukraine, that wasn't censored for it?

We've already established that RT was censored, and it's clear they aren't the only ones. People have already been arrested and fined for such things.

Hell, even here just mentioning these things I'm getting my replies pruned...

That's state control over media, no matter how much you want to ignore it.

I can assure you the CCP doesn't pre-approve every cake recipe that gets published. They just censor the things that are a priority for them, just like the EU is currently censoring the things that are a priority for them (right now ukraine, before covid, etc...)
> The fact that front-end community wants to fit everything under GraphQL

Maybe you’re too out of touch. This isn’t true, at least not anymore. GraphQL is losing appeal.
Lots of YAML, some duct tape.
I can say whatever I want to my friends or cat. The people who want free speech in the internet just want to broadcast offensive or dangerous speech.
Mansa Musa got more dough
Single fund at asset manager faced 'knockouts' without fall in gilt yields
A platform that bans left-wing speech is not a free speech one. Simple as that. Yes I know some work hard in redefining "free speech" to measure "ability of right wing extremists being unopposed". That does not make it reasonable for HN.
Would for you to present a concrete example of this. Genuinely curious.
Have you seen JitWatch?

https://github.com/AdoptOpenJDK/jitwatch
> if we want acrolect, we must go all the way to "Aren't Going To".

but "gonna" is a contraction of "going to"

"I'm gonna go to the thing" is short for "I'm going to go to the thing".

> "Nah man I aren't gonna" <-- this is wrong

but "Nah man, I'm not gonna go" is fine - the problem is not with "gonna" here, it's with "I aren't" (which as others have said, is incorrect, and should be "I am not" rather than "I are not").

I don't see a problem with "You Aren't Gonna Need It" or even "You Ain't Gonna Need It"
> doesn't yield very dramatic differences when transposed

What differences are you thinking it does yield when transposed?
This got flagged. I wonder why? Offended Russian imperialists?
> This model needs more code

That's not my conclusion at all. This model often requires less code. And less hard-coded data your application has to share around.
Thanks for your input! The live 'demo' is more as a way to get input from the people who are going to use it in the future :-)

For example the UI is still a WIP, I do not want to make a simple clone of TikTok itself but rather develop it along the way, the way the user wants it.

About the 'TikTok alternative', well that was my intention and the plan is it will get its own name and leaving the TikTok part all behind but at this stage it's a good way to get the right people to the project I think :-)
I mean ... he will fit in perfectly.
But isn’t that an indication that truly free peoples are less religious as opposed to a conspiracy? My whole life there have been religious cable news shows. If they were extremely popular, they’d air on prime time or their content would be shared more on social media. It’s not being blocked.
God what an awful way to hijack scrolling on such an interesting article.
Seinfeld is lowest common denominator humor just above duck and fart jokes, and it sells because it’s clean humor. A step up from knock knock jokes. Seinfeld uses a well worn template well.

What I dislike about what you like is the cringe comedy element. I can’t stand it. I far prefer surreal or absurdist comedy, like Aqua Teen Hunger Force or Futurama. Pound for pound 30 Rock is way better written and funnier than Seinfeld. Seinfeld makes Friends seem edgy by comparison imho.
Abstraction is critical, but it is also very hard.

Unneeded and wrong abstraction creates more technical debt than no abstraction. A simpler design is easier to extend, and worst case rewrite, than a more complex, abstract design.

If you know by experience, personal or otherwise, that a design or abstraction is sound, and you know you are very likely to need it in the future, go for it. Otherwise, YAGNI.
It's personalised to you. In general, it mimics the project's coding style. (And if the project code is terrible, good luck.)
Do you see any media supporting Russia s invasion of Ukraine apart from RT?

You can't make a rule out of one media outlet.
He's thus probably exactly what they are looking for.
Investors really aren’t the primary motivating factor, here.

Companies who generate billions in revenue using open source products while refusing to contribute financially to their ongoing viability are the primary motivating factor.

You have bills to pay and you want to do what you love doing and they don’t care about that, so you explore your options as the copyright holder.

Investor greed came after that. Ditto for “kids today take it for granted”.
What’s the status on DANE? Is it supported in any modern web browsers? Is it gaining any traction?
I'm worried that this will harm open source, but in a different way: lots of people switching to unfree "no commercial use at all" licenses, special exemptions in licenses, and so on. I'm also worried that it'll harm scientific progress by criminalizing a deeply harmless and commonplace activity such as "learning from open code" when it's AIs that do it. And of course retarding the progress of AI code assistance, a vital component of scaling up programmer productivity.

From an AI safety perspective, I'm also worried it will accelerate the transition to self-learning code, ie. the model both generating and learning from source code, which is a crucial step on the way to general artificial intelligence that we are not ready for.
> Nobody familiar with Java would interpret it this way

When I read the title in the morning I had a short moment of panic because we make extensive use of for example Apache Commons Collections in our projects. Updating these libraries and delivering the fixes to customers would have resulted in quite some work.

If the title would have been more accurate it would probably have saved me from a mini heart-attack in the morning.
> Use docker

Heh nah, I’ve started learning ansible and it’s so much easier for me to understand.

For some reason docker is a little to complex for my purposes.

Ansible just runs ssh commands , no extra layer of abstraction

I found that the fewest abstractions the better, because at some point you’ll have to debug both the abstraction and the bottom layer.
Here's a test you could do: take a recording of piano and play it back at 1.06x. Do the black keys start sounding like white keys? This distinguishes between something about the way a piano is constructed/played vs whether you have learned something about specific pitches.
Worked out stellar for The Bee Movie!

End sarcasm…don’t watch it unless you like creepy bee human sexual tension
You can look at China's actions and attempt to explain them as a regime testing the bounds of control that can be exerted over its population.

You can also look at China's Zero Covid policy from the lens that they know something about this virus that we do not. Regardless of said virus' origins, Chinese scientists have been studying corona viruses intently for the last 20 years. My belief, backed up by a good volume of research, is that SARS-CoV2 is an airborne, persistent virus. LongCOVID is simply a persistent viral infection (think HIV or Hepatitis). Given the diversity and large number of cell types impacted, symptoms manifest in a multitude of ways, helping to confuse a Western medical community that assumes the virus clears quickly. The only real question is whether the virus is persistent even in individuals who appear to fully recover. As of now, we are not willing to do the research to detect a slow burn persistent virus of this type. If you need convincing that this is possible, just read up on Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP), another corona virus that persists and ultimately kills a percentage of cats. Interestingly enough, FIP can be treated with the exact same anti-virals effective against COVID. From this perspective, the Zero Covid Policy looks quite rational.

Of course, both perspectives above could apply.
it’s 6 chars thou :)
Of course; but reading it from clean code 10 years ago I thought “yeah sure”.

Having no way to mutate my variable in List or Elm or scala … and seeing first hand that a lot whole class of bug disappeared, is different.

But we need both ! Absolutely both. And I will probably never code again in scala or lisp. That was fun. I learned a few things ( scala taught me how functional codebase can be unreadable as well )
Helm makes sure your tags and other metadata are the same in a more complex setup.

It also allows to calculate a checksum for a config map which then triggers a restart of a deployment.

It allows to do a proper release do to working conventions.

It also makes it easy to pull out configuration options.

I think kubectl apply is the worst option.
Oh, I definitely need to concern myself with the elemental aspects of survival!

I get and respect your comment. I can see that it is good advice. But it’s a bit like a good primer on how to approach methodically writing a book, when a writer says they have writer’s block.

The problem is the block. But, I suppose, sometimes the right advice is ‘just sit down and type something, and the rest will follow’?
"The net result is that CT gives us visibility into all web certificates [...]" including not always the desirable effect of publishing information on hosts in the non-public part of the institution network...
In a way, cryptographic keys are also more stable if they have less entropy.
I think she was a very good painter, but the clickbait title is overdoing it. Af Klint has been celebrated[0] for quite a while now, and if we are supposed to start caring about the Venn diagram of “mysticism” and the visual arts, well… first, it was in the air at that time and second, if you want your artists to not be into crazy shit I think you’re going to have boring artists.

I think it would be much more interesting to talk about the intersection of wealth[1] and large-format painting.

[0]: https://www.guggenheim.org/exhibition/hilma-af-klint

[1]: https://hilmaafklint.se/about-hilma-af-klint/
Is there a jurisdiction that allows purely algorithms to be copyrighted? As far as I know, usually algorithms come under the umbrella of patents (in jurisdictions that allow software patents) rather than copyright.

For example, it would interfere with e.g. copyright of scientific/mathematical papers if algorithms were copyrightable, as mathematicians would not be able to extend another mathematician’s ideas without first gaining permission.
Are new letters usually introduced in a particular order?
U.S. Receives Lowest Economic Freedom Ranking Since 1975
The training set for C was algol and a bunch of other languages.

AI could be used to create languages based on design criteria and constraints like C was, but it does bring up the question of why one of the constraints should be character encodings from human languages if the final generated language would never be used by humans...

I mainly think it's funny watching all of these Rand'ian objectivists reusing ever excuse used by every craftsman that was excised from working life...machines need a machinist, they don't have souls or creativity, etc.

Industry always saw open source as a way to cut cost. ML trained from open source has the capability to eliminate a giant sink of labor cost. They will use it to do so. Then they will use all of the arguments that people have parroted on this site for years to excuse it.

I'm a pessimist about the outcomes of this and other trends along with any potential responses to them.
More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit
I find Geometric weather to be better, also on F-droid.
This argument can apply to every application scene of Rust: no need to learn a new language. Yet the fact is that the Rust community is growing rapidly, from audio to embedded devices. I think the key is how much you can get from the investment, and I totally understand if people want to stick to the ecosystem they are already familiar with, a completely different story compared with a beginner.

Also, I don't think the JUCE "rules in the audio industry". First, the most typical use case for JUCE is to write VST plugins. Second, the company ROLI was trying to develop another language called SOUL. Although its progress seems to stop now, it somehow shows that they are trying to provide something different from C++.
Seinfeld's first season was not particularly good or popular at the time, it gradually improved. The US Office was similar. Even at it's best I don't like Seinfeld as much as modern sitcoms, but it was audaciously different and innovative when it was made.
Are there no open-source weather apps on Play Store? For US weather at least we have https://www.weather.gov/documentation/services-web-api, so it doesn't seem like it would be that hard to do. Is there something about the Play Store eco-system that makes such a thing not viable or trustworthy? Seems like all you'd need is a minimalist web page doing a single http request to the api
Satellite Mobile Phones Have a Long–and Not So Illustrious–Past
This. People are already greatly distracted by phones, music and beverage holders—comforts of the limousine and you still have the responsibility to drive your 2000-4000 lbs vehicle at speed.

Driving is a privilege, not a right. The consequences are drastic, and the bad behaviors creep.
It really isn't mental gymnastic. Copilot, the model, is a program that is a derivative work of open source code. It should be open source.
For golang, but would work in any language. What's really worked is the idea that your main loads configuration and injects all of the configured interfaces into your handler.

You then can build all of the testing on mocks/stubs to test the behavior. If you access a database you access in through the interface which can mimic the appropriate behavior for your code in test vs production. If you need to you can do local integration testing of the db access layer.
Building a container from scratch in Go (2016) [video]
I think you're missing a "not"
"Promiscuous" is in fact a now dated implied synonym for "fast": "fast" in the sense of "quick or very open to engaging in sexual activity".

You're right about many of the rest not being synonyms per se, although they are related words (related to "religious fasting" for example).
IIRC, 2.5 billion images were used to create a 4.5GB dataset. That is less than 2 bytes per original image.
You named the only two relatively free, large, unmoderated public forums with transparent-able feeds. Well Reddit’s feed is transparent: Lower bound of Wilson score. On Twitter, I only filter for latest, but you cannot do that on Facebook.
I've been using icons from remix for a few bits & bobs: https://remixicon.com/

(https://github.com/Remix-Design/RemixIcon)

Contains more than many similar iconsets, though hasn't seen any updates in quite a while.
YAGNI is about avoiding premature optimisation.

A lot of these make sense. But they always do. And the road to shipping hell is paved in good architectural practices.

To ship a first version of a product, we always need to cut corners. Deep, horrible, painful, cuts. Because if we spent the time to make the perfect product, we'd launch too late.

A lot of these YAGNI things are not "you're never going to need it", but just "can we ship the first version without it?".
The semiconductor industry is near the limit
std::span is new, but I have seen some custom form of it in pretty much every codebase I've worked with for a very long time (and implemented some myself). Like it used be the case for std::string in older codebases.
> I don't think you need to take the advice of "use Kubernetes" as a literal "there are no other options"

It looks pretty literal there. And why everyone talks about service discovery? Put an LB in front of your app instances and give it DNS name. Here, sorted, no service discovery needed, service is reachable at this URI only.
If this is true, documented, not false flag, ... PNG those involved or close the damn consulate. While they can argue that the "land" within the consulate is foreign, its surrounding is not and thus subject to the laws of the host nation. I assume people in the consulate have diplomatic immunity and so there are no small-scale ways of dealing with this kind of thing.

Countries have lots of security types so sending just them home has no purpose, hence "close the damn consulate". They can operate through their embassy, which I assume is in London, where security both ways can be maintained.
I Turned My Home into a Fortress of Surveillance
cool, maybe they'll become a free speech platform
Let biological metaphors back into social science
Shouldn't the "ain't" form require double negation, as in "you ain't gonna need no exceptions"?

Then YAGNI would need to be transformed to something like YAGNNOI, "you ain't gonna need none of it".

(An offtopic technicality comment being at the top on HN always amuses me.)
Real-Time Chat for Trello
Then how do you distinguish between "long" and "two shorts"?
Myself and everyone I knew took metamizol countless times, for every minor sickness (the way people use Tylenol in the US) when I was a child. And side effects were unheard of. So I don't understand why does anybody care to control it more strictly than paracetamol (which is really deadly by the way) or ibuprofen. People should just be taught to consider their unprescribed meds conservatively and avoid taking NSAID like candies.
> his code probably shows up in one or more repos copy-pasted with improper LGPL attribution.

Can Copilot prove that and link to the source LGPL code whenever it reproduces more than half a line of code from such a source?

Because without that clear attribution trail, nobody in their right mind would contaminate their codebase with possibly stolen code. Hell, some bad actor might purposefully publish a proprietary base full of stolen LGPL code, and run scanners on other products until they get a Copilot "bite". When that happens and you get sued, good luck finding the original open source code both you and your aggressor derive from.
Skin color is all wrong for them, though.
Free speech is the right for everyone to express themselves, including right-wing and left wing extremists. It interesting to see how many of the "privately-owned platforms can do as they please" people suddenly change their mind when the shoe is on the other foot.
They are orthogonal. Hearing has phase and continuous wideband frequency information but only two channels. Eyesight has millions of channels but discretized narrowband frequency and no phase information.

A many-channel sense with full frequency, phase, polarization, ... information would presumably be very hard to process usefully.
Do you know at all what htmx does? Your description of it as an "SGMLish angle-bracket markul template engine" suggests you have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.
They asked me to sign in to so they could create an 'apple' Administrator account on there to repair the display.
Can you elaborate on the effectiveness of this methodology? It sounds too good to be true (so I’m tentative to explore). What hang ups if any do you encounter? Did you have any issues working around a corporate security policy? Have you ever run into any issues executing a test too quickly on the windows side for the sync to catch up?
In hardware actually.
It can beat the confusing system with machine learning.
The most trivial brain training exercises routinely show major increases in IQ scores. Those who favor a static hypothesis (and they seem to be the majority) like to simply assume these are fake gains. But without ground truth, there's no way to know. You'd also be surprised how few studies there are that have people directly practice IQ test taking.

The static hypothesis seems to rely on common sense rather than hard evidence. It's rare for somebody who seems dull to become a genius all of a sudden. And when it does happen it's easy to assume they seemed dull rather than actually were.

There is no disconnect between intelligence being simple yet hard to improve. Losing weight is very simple. But it's hard. Obesity is only slightly less heritable than IQ (both highly heritable), yet we know for a fact it's 100% controllable by the individual (unless one is strongly against the notion of free will).
> Because secure browsers like Chrome require certificate transparency for it to trust the cert.

And if it was found out to be fraudulent? "Secure" Chrome would do f***all unless you're PayPal while "insecure" Firefox always checks if the certificate is still valid.
What's happening to Kanye is a lesson to us all. He's 15 years past his peak cultural relevancy, and desperately wants to claw some of it back — but not by releasing great records or designing clothes that everybody wants to wear.

Instead he's the brave truth-teller telling us things that the Man (who, it turns out, ia jewish) doesn't want us to know. You see a bunch of celebrities and regular people alike fall into this trap — think of the former popular kid in high school who ended up as a janitor who spends their time "researching" the connection between vaccines and autism.
Same story from:

CNN Business - Kanye West to acquire conservative social media platform Parler - https://lite.cnn.com/en/article/h_ad4adf7e27837537f8b07523ab...

Associated Press - Kanye West to buy conservative social media platform Parler - https://apnews.com/article/kanye-west-parler-5b1cbdb1f311ae9...

Reuters - Kanye West to buy social media app Parler - https://www.reuters.com/technology/parler-be-acquired-by-kan...
The supply situation is kind of in a hicup mode right now in my experience. A few months ago it seemed that it's all fine. Parts were in stock and everyone was optimistic that we're through the troubles of 2020 and 2021. Now there are problems sourcing all sorts of parts again and getting delivery dates in 2024 and on.
This book is a bit divisive, but I will mention it anyway. I have been reading "Infinite Jest" by David Wallace this year. While being fiction from the late 90s, I think it predicts some developments in the modern attention economy freakishly well. I am only half way through, so I am hesitant to recommend it, but I have truly read nothing like it.
Can you go into more details about the limit?
You would benefit from using a streaming subscription. If you use a live query, you have to manually maintain a "cursor" (ie last message you fetched) and update your graphql subscription accordingly every time a new message is received or sent. If you don't you'll be refetching the same messages repeatedly, and they'll just grow as more messages are added.

With a streaming subscription this is all taken care of, you simply do something like this:
1) Load the last 50 messages (or whatever number of existing messages suits you)
2) Run your streaming subscription using the most recent of the messages from above as you cursor
3) When you send a message, do nothing and let the subscription handle getting the message you just sent
Hey HN!

I built a real-time chat app for Trello using Remix (React), Hono (API), and it's globally distributed via Cloudflare Workers.

Basically, I thought comments on Trello cards were annoying for discussing projects, and I was constantly losing Slack threads when working in bigger teams - so I built Petit Chat.
Maybe I'm naive but shouldn't it be enough to encrypt your disk with FileVault? Of course assuming that you don't hand over your password to the technician. Also logging out of iCloud would remove the option to e.g. lock or wipe the device remotely.
Cracking Your Encryption Is Damn Simple
It literally has his name on it.
Arecibo telescope won’t be rebuilt
In apocalypse you'll have a lot of down time to learn Morse.