skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
30 Rock 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. 30 Rock uses a well worn template well.
What I dislike about what you like is the cringe comedy element. I can’t stand it. Pound for pound Seinfeld is way better written and funnier than 30 Rock. 30 Rock makes Friends seem edgy by comparison imho.
Does learning to transcribe morse->letters at this speed mean you can also do letters->morse in a traditional morse keyer?
Lets say I write a HTML page.

<h1>Hello world</h1>

Is less work and complexity than:

<h1>{{ UserMessage("Hello world") }}</h1>

Introducing this abstraction before it is needed is a waste of resources and opportunity cost. Lets say you have the first solution, and someone decides "world" should be a link. Easy, you insert an <a>-tag. In the second example such a change would be much more complicated. You have suddenly made your work much more difficult for no benefit at all.

Sure, if you discover at some point in the future that you actually need translations, then you have to work through all text and decide which strings need to be translatable. Yes, that is work, but you have done that anyway! There is no extra work. And every text which have been deleted between the abstraction was introduced and the translation became necessary, would have had an extra cost which is wasted anyway.
Its Parler, the wet market of ideas.
Industry always saw open source as a cost cutting measure.

I think the real lesson to learn is if you look at the sheer amount of energy (wattage) used to replace humans it's clear that brains are really calorie efficient at doing things like producing the kinds of code that Copilot creates...but it doesn't matter because eliminating labor cost will always be attractive no matter what the up front cost is to do it. They literally can't NOT do it based on the rules of our game.

If it wasn't MS it would be someone else and is...you think IBM isn't doing this? Amazon? GTFOH. So is every other large company that has a pool of labor that is valued as a cost.

Maybe a better question would be how and why major parts of human life are organized in ways that are bad for the bulk of humanity.
MacBook sound balance changes on its own
I mostly send with a paddle and decode with my ears. I sometimes use keyer memory to play back messages.
Roads should provide the infrastructure for driving.
With AWS SAM you can invoke functions locally, run api gateway and use step functions. There's also a 3rd party project to run various AWS services locally, can't remember the project name.

There's also SAM sync that syncs changes you make quickly, so if you have your own dev copy in AWS you can quickly test changes.
DANE is gaining adoption primarily when it comes to email - browsers are still hesitant.
Apache Commons has 43 components:

https://commons.apache.org/

If the vulnerability is just in one component, it is important to be specific about which one it is.

Does anyone know what depends on Commons Text?

Edit: "Artifacts using Apache Commons Text" according to Maven:

https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.apache.commons/common...

There are some well-known projects that might be impacted: Hadoop, Spark, Velocity, Hive, Solr, and many more.
Yes. It was so frustratingly broken I had to stop reading and do something about it. Running this in the (Chrome) browser console fixes it for me:

window.removeEventListener('wheel', getEventListeners(window)['wheel'][0].listener);
Except that C targets the C abstract machine, which can't do a lot of stuff that is perfectly acceptable in assembly. Such as reading uninitialized memory, padding, overflowing signed integers, forging a pointer (e.g. for memory mapped I/O) out of thin air, dereferencing null...
Surely this is more good news.

- Musk will destroy Twitter

- Zuckerberg is defunding Facebook via the metaverse

- Now West will take out Parler
If you tune the violin down to a historical A=415, the open G string will still sound resonant even though in concert pitch it's now Gb.
I usually try to avoid Medium and Medium-like platforms, but it's not a strict rule. I've found some very good articles there.
Prohibiting training would not affect the produced source, but it would make the training itself illegal.
464 or 664?
How do you know that requiring identity is anti free speech? Not everyone online is Iranian political dissident. Sure, some people claim that you can't have free speech when your identity is known but I don't see any solid reasoning behind it.

Mike Masnick in his tweets repeats some talking points but there's no cohesive argument.
I'm not sure anyone is claiming Seinfeld invented the words but he presented them in newly humorous contexts that become widely used.

Shrinkage became a word used in a comical attempt to quash rumours of small penis size as well as to describe what happens when men swim in cold water. In the time when Seinfeld was popular then the word shrinkage used in a certain way would have been understood in these contexts and wouldn't have resulted in a HN-style overly literal interpretation and the question "what shrunk?". (speaking of overly-literal interpretations I feel the need to clarify that i'm referring to people who were vaguely up to date with popular culture).

Regifting isn't a literal description of giving a gift you received to another person. After Seinfeld's use it became a humorous euphemism for cheapness and tactlessness.
Show HN: A tool that helps convert Product Hunt upvoters to customers
I was just complaining to a coworker about this on Friday. I have to correct my audio balance all the time, it’s obnoxious.
You have some minor errors:

* Mulholland Dr. comes up twice (and different files)

* Same for The Fellowship of the Ring (but the file seems the same)

* Again for Se7en

* In general, most of the movie with a ":" in their title are duplicated ("2001: A Space Odyssey", "Kill Bill: Vol.1", "Star Wars: The Force Awakens")

Also, kudos for having some screenplays I've never found around
>except that they align more closely with the three aforementioned properties: trustless, permissionless, and decentralized.

But wouldn't you agree that the article is mainly about why "Web 3.0" has failed over and over again to provide exactly these properties, or to provide a valuable solution to a problem that hasn't been or could be solved in a better way already?

Literally everything related to "Web 3.0" has been a snowbally scam, and yet, as another commenter in this thread put it aptly, "the "pull back" in hype has allowed a new breed of charlatans to pretend there is ever more legitimacy to this whole scam".

It is, for me at least, impossible to take DAI stablecoins, AAVE positions or any other new kid on the block seriously.
Not sure I understand a context for this, since checks and triggers are as static as views in a schema sense, and all of them are dynamic in a sense of computation (though get updated at different times).

If you mean that columns/fields should not share parts of the same “fact” even if one of them is computed or both are constrained accordingly, then I disagree.
Plug and play microservices to ESP32 MCU
That’s an opinion. I disagree with it. It’s a private corporation not the government.

You either have people incentivized to self-identify with a checkmark or what? The alternative is to build an AI that identifies you in order to remove bots? I don’t even think that’s possible without it auto removing everyone that uses anonymizing tools like Tor?
That doesn’t change the fact that it has no application in the real world beyond being meaningless garbage pushed for a grift.
Maybe he'll get round to that after he's forked and fixed every non-functional OSS library on Github? The problem is the poorly written abandonware, not the fact that people whose problem the libraries didn't solve didn't see fit to write their own solution and submit a pull request.

This is a project dating back to 2006 to supposedly produce a university standard educational resource. If even a layman with no subject knowledge whatsoever can point out its not good enough, the problem isn't that the layman didn't take up the invitation to produce the thousands of pages of academic-level content themselves...
How strange that it took someone saying that for you to realise you didn't like the show! It might warrant further introspection.
An asteroid impact would transform the food we eat
Free speech is the right for penis pill sellers to post incessantly.
Or a combination of both.
I’ve only ever casually browsed information about syncthing. Even I’ve stumbled across stories of people with a naive setup that, once fired up, started erasing all their files.

I understand that this is probably an oversimplification, but I’ve read at least two separate stories that are along those lines. The comments for both stories were basically “yeah that sounds right because of the way you set it up”. It’s not a bug so much as how synchthing works. My understanding is that there is a circumstance where you sync an empty folder with a folder with your documents, and it decides to synch the empty folder such that it erases the documents. Without any kind of warning. Wild.
The safety inspections aren't done by the police here (UK), they're done by certified mechanics.
Would you be so kind as to say what you mean by "foreign" in this context? I'm asking because I was sure that .com, .org, and .edu are international domains...
No, TCP retries are not enough.

TCP retries won't help if your backend is restarting, if failover switching is happening, if your overloaded cluster has just been scaled up to add nodes, etc.

A reasonable application-level retry policy (exponential randomized delays, limited attempts) would turn these from a service disruption for the client into a mere delay, often pretty short.
When addressing the root cause of pain is lobbied against by billion dollar corporation (for instance, Big Food -> inflammation and obesity), the current system is the outcome.

In addition, any GP that might normally have a chance of breaking people out of the disease-food feedback loop is bought out by the healthcare cartels (maybe getting a part of the symptomatic treatment profits).

Here is a link of videos made by a non-profit, with a plethora of references for each video.

https://nutritionfacts.org/topics/industry-influence/
I mean eliminate client side JavaScript. Move all logic to wasm (making API calls to the backend server for raw data as needed) and have the WASM emit plain HTML and the absolute minimum of js to wire up the service worker and intercepts. No virtual dom, no components, no jsx etc - just plain HTML from the WASM blob.

I have no idea if this would be faster or not than the typical SPA type approach we have with react et al. For simple pages probably not much difference, but for large complex pages ...who knows.

E.g. imagine if you used emscripten to compile PHP or RoR or something into a WASM blob and have a service worker intercept the calls and have the wasm blob "serve" the static HTML without ever leaving the browser (apart from API calls to the server for e.g. database access). Replace PHP/RoR with your server-side thing of choice (homebrew or otherwise)

Bit of a thought experiment I suppose. Not a serious thing but kinda interesting.
Can't make private individuals or companies host your speech. Can't make people listen to your speech. There's no protection against civil (ie, non governmental) action against your speech. You want freedom, host it your self and be prepared to accept the consequences and gains.

Go to Speakers Corner and have a go. Put up a website. Buy a TV/Radio station, or Internet provider.
People talk about the Z80 supporting bank switched RAM, which also requires a small amount of external logic gates but depends on CPU features that didn't exist in every 8 bit CPU of the time. This feels similar.
Is the 2nd book stand alone?

I dont want to commit to some sort of a 3-tomb marathon ;(
it's not like you're forced to make them...
Was my first knee jerk reaction too, but I enjoyed reading the interview. I appreciated the bit about innovation.

> “What am I really sick of?” is where innovation begins.
If we replaced every car, it would be an easy problem. The issue is having to replace one at a time while everyone else on the road is still human.
YAGNI ;) You can skip all those things the first time. You don't need to have a separate file or anything. Just have a stupid function returning its input or whatever. The important part is having an entry-point, and an easy way to find all relevant uses in the future. You could then later, when i18n is needed, write a script finding those usages and automatically extract them. That's what I've done once before. And it was a thousand times easier than the time before where we had to hunt through all of frontend, backend, cms etc. to find stuff.
The supply is being restricted, even among existing buildings. It's trivially true that more buildings will reduce the price, but you'd need to build many more than would be otherwise necessary to bring a significant price decrease because they will continue to restrict the supply by letting existing units sit vacant.

In other words, building more properties isn't the main problem here.
American technology boosts China’s hypersonic missile program
I don't think the moral of the Alexander Fleming story is the medical community should abolish the FDA and medical malpractice laws so every doctor can do whatever and say whatever any more than the moral of "science progresses one funeral at a time" is we should fire every scientist who is older than thirty.
My thoughts exactly. Twitter and Parler are going to turn into 4chan. Cesspools sure, but not something sane people are interested in participating in.
Not sure if you got far enough on the linked page, but there's a utility to automatically fix it when it happens:

https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock/

Of course it's kind of messed up that this is necessary, but there it is.
I would go further with your idea. You should have all I/O separated and in on place. UI is just a special case of I/O for apps.

In services you also want to keep all RPC handlers in on place (or any interface with which others interact with your binary). You also want to keep any interfaces with which you make IPC calls each separate and in one place as well. I use IPC (inter process communication) as this includes service clients, database clients, disk access, peripheral access, etc as well.
> What about people in wheelchairs who live in the countryside and prefer to be dropped off at their doorstep?

The important thing is to build a system that works for wide masses - even replacing half of individual car transit by rail and bus works wonders for space consumption [1]. The more complex cases - rural people, mostly - can be dealt with later on, e.g. by providing something like a "phone bus" service. Here in Germany, we're experimenting with on-demand buses [3]: they serve the existing station network, but unlike the usual village buses that run every two hours or worse, you can order them like a taxi and use your existing public transport ticket.

Saying "no" by default because a system is not entirely perfect at the beginning is a destructive discussion tactic that only serves those in power.

> Or someone who can’t drive themself but could use an autonomous car or taxi to go to the hospital in an emergency situation (without waiting a while for the next open train)?

Someone in an emergency situation should just be able to call an ambulance. That's what they exist for. Ideally, someone in an emergency situation should also not have to fear going bankrupt (to the tune that this scenario has become a meme in itself [2]).

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Comparative-efficiency-o...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/ThatsInsane/comments/utbn5z/a_man_k...

[3] https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/landkreismuenchen/landk...
AI image generation advances rapidly. Can we still tell if a picture is fake?
UBS Global Real Estate Bubble Index for 2022
No it’s not. It’s unusual by most (>75% feels like a safe bet) people’s but it’s not self destructive… it could be considered and probably was a little on the unhygienic side of things considering the potential for urinary tract infections, but a person doing that is not a person that’s doing it for the first time. From physical deformation (not that different to someone using gauged ear piercings) and a different urinary pathogen exposure profile, their body has changed a bit. No different from skeletal and muscle related changes in people pushing the boundaries of performance in countless sports.

It’s just very different, but posed in a way that is simultaneously provocative due to the sexual nature yet mundane given how different the sexual act is.
What the $24.6B Kroger-Albertsons Merger Could Mean for Groceries
We should stop calling it deep fake. And start calling it facial masking. And realize that this will now be kiddie tech in the future.
I have no idea what that is, but since it's javascript I assume it's still running in the browser.

I'm suggesting getting out of the browser all together and writing a native client. Before Evernote moved to Electron, it's what they did. Their Windows client was written in C++ and their Mac client was Objective C.
Can you comment on the extent to which it will be maintained? I understand that you can’t predict the future, but the ever-looming threat of abandonware is always prominent on my mind when I see a tool that looks too good to be true.
Hunt statement: New UK finance minister scraps tax plan, reins in energy support
>> Everything is worse than it could have been now

Prove it.
Gee, I wonder why that would be the case

https://m.dw.com/en/german-police-probe-displays-of-support-...
Anarchy continues.

One of the few good things they managed in their time now reversed (though it was never "scrapped" as other note)
> Economists will point to specific policies of the Chinese government that made it happen so quickly.

and those policies are not some special secret; they are the same "industrial policies" that japan, south korea, and the u.s (and many other advanced countries) used to develop rapidly and fully...
What was described wasn't the principal-agent problem. If I'm an employee and my job becomes simpler or more productive through an automation investment by someone else, I don't think I deserve part of the increased profit unless I'm part of a profit-sharing agreement that would also see me absorb losses.
Exactly, and it explains a lot about people like Robespierre who seem to be in every revolution -- they start out being idealists who want to improve things but end up being tyrants who just want to stay in power.
It seems to me that Android version and kernel version are not linked in any meaningful way.

My phone is Android 12 and the kernel is 4.19.x, which initially came out in 2018 (but is an LTS one, so it's fine).
You're just trading one PKI for an another with DANE. One that has way less transparency.
I'm suggesting not using HTML for the client. Anything running in a browser is heavy and slow compared to well written native code.
People drink and drive in America because they have no choice. You can’t walk him from a bar, and even if it’s available nobody is paying $40 for an Uber when they can drive their car.

If we want to lower drunk driving incidence rates we need people walking to the bar or taking public transit. It requires us to fix our outdated and asinine transit culture.

All of the technical solutions in the world can’t solve this problem because they’re solving for the wrong thing (safer cars) when we should be solving for reduction in driving.
At what point does a "life jeopardize" become a "safety feature" for you? Since 160k FSD beta testers have cost 0 lives, and _human_ drivers in my state kill 16 people per 100k.

The fact is, the vast majority of lives are jeopardized by reckless, unaware, distracted, or impaired... Things which don't apply to FSD.
During the season here in Western Australia, they at least claim to use truffle shavings in most of the stuff.

Not that it would surprise me if they flavour it all with that first and then put minimal shavings on top...
So if I were a Google employee and I hypothetically made a better search on my spare, I wouldn’t be able to monetize that even though it was made on company time?
https://net.educause.edu/eligibility.htm

"Per the terms of the .edu Cooperative Agreement, institutions applying to register a .edu domain name or seeking to renew a .edu domain name registration that was approved on or after October 29, 2001, must meet the following eligibility criteria:

They must be U.S.-based postsecondary institutions. This means that they must be postsecondary institutions located within the United States (including U.S. territories and possessions); be licensed, chartered, or incorporated within the United States (including U.S. territories and possessions); or otherwise be officially recognized as a U.S. postsecondary institution by a U.S. state or federal government agency (including U.S. territories and possessions). If an institution is not based in the United States per this definition, it is not eligible for .edu domain name registration."
Something must be seriously wrong with the financials at Parler for them to accept an offer from him. He's basically untouchable on both sides of the mainstream political spectrum at this point, something I'm sure Parler is aware of. However, desperation makes for strange bedfellows. Perhaps, like Elon, he'll try and get out of the deal at which point his bipolar condition will come out front and center as a basis for withdrawing the offer.
This takes place with or without copilot. The problem would be people copying code and releasing it under a different license.
Medical experts aren't self appointed but I can see how that belief might correlate with a belief in a number of other things.
There is a "Secure Erase" command in the ATA command set that pretty much does just this. Modern SSDs have firmware-level encryption with a hidden key only the firmware knows; Secure Erase simply obliterates and regenerates the key.
"Privately-owned platforms [that] do as they please" but call themselves “free speech” are dishonest.

This isn’t partisan hypocrisy — it’s applying an objective standard to a bad-faith argument.
there is a lot of studies in that topic. Even wikipedia agrees:

>Early twin studies of adult individuals have found a heritability of IQ between 57% and 73%,[6] with some recent studies showing heritability for IQ as high as 80%.[7] IQ goes from being weakly correlated with genetics for children, to being strongly correlated with genetics for late teens and adults. The heritability of IQ increases with the child's age and reaches a plateau at 18–20 years old, continuing at that level well into adulthood. However, poor prenatal environment, malnutrition and disease are known to have lifelong deleterious effects.[8][9][10]
It struck me as a little strange in other ways also, such as in discussing (or not discussing) other types of native truffles. Focusing on certain types is reasonable in some ways, but maybe less so in other ways given the topic area, and interest in native truffles in some places. It seemed a little misleading in how it was framed.
+1. Geometric Weather is one of the rare FOSS apps that also have slick, modern UX.