skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The solution is mentioned above. Unironic nazis/white nationalists/white supremacists will only last long on free-speech-oriented instances which are likely to be defederated from any instances which explicitly disallow hate speech. Pick one of those latter instances as your home, and you will most likely never see a "nazi" on your timeline unless you go out of your way to go hunting for one.
For me, service to others keeps me fulfilled: Volunteering, mentoring, and teaching. Doing those things also means I interact with people, and meet new people with interesting viewpoints.
I have a suspicion it's going to be a very narrow result, which is contested, with a significant amount of street violence.
It's a good idea to set expectations about what you want to achieve. If you're publishing puzzles that you expect people to solve in their head and you know it's uncommon, you'll avoid lots of criticism / confusion by stating that upfront. ("Some of you may be surprised with the format, but the trick here is to solve the puzzle in your head without external tools.") Other services with programming challenges normally give you sample input/output, so that's a popular expectation in this area. People usually don't stare at the code until they see a solution (as you can see from the comments), since it's not an everyday development scenario.

I'd say that when we read code we read it in a similar way as text. I know what you mean, even if you make tiny mistakes / typos. And that's especially true in the book, where the code is normally prefixed by explanation of what it should do and is there for an extra illustration of the idea, not to be actually executed. Even more: the code in the book can omit required parts or be broken and still serve a purpose. Example:

foo = some text
for h in (itearte over foo indexes]:
foo(h] is now (uppercase foo*h*)

That's totally broken, with typos, and not written in any real language, but we both have the same expectation of what it's supposed to do.

But that works against solving this puzzle in my head. I'm not reading the code to understand it anymore. You explained what it should do and presented the code. I understand it. Instead I need to play the role of "spot the typo" symbolic executor / debugger in my head, which is very different.
I mean, they're writing about a platform that enables even worse echo chambers than our current Twitters/Facebooks. They aren't all with it to begin.
Saw your comment, went to my ATT internet account, and just upgraded from 1k to 5k! I’m so happy, thanks!
Getting back to the conversation, do you have any examples of real-world neglect that we can discuss?
You kind of want to make it seem like a 576 MP resolution (where did you even get this number from while people still argue about a fair comparison between human eye and a camera?) or having to move your head/eyes to visualize your surroundings rather than actually having multiple fixed cameras covering the entire surroundings all the time is a good thing? If the resolution mattered that much, every car would have ultra-high resolution cameras on it.

Humans certainty have a stronger and general prior to make sense out of the information, and that's exactly why I left it as a possibility. Cars don't * yet * have anything close to it, just like they didn't have a way to accurate detect objects a few years ago and just like they didn't have a way to capture RGB information a few decades ago.

I am an optimistic guy, and I certainly believe in the power of learning at scale.
>If Fuji ever makes an X100 with a 50mm-equivalent lens (probably a 35mm f/2), they'll sell a boatload.

Why would they? 35mm is much more versatile and better for family, travel, and street photography, which is what those cameras are used for.
That sounds terrible, why are nazis allowed to do that???
Something like this could be interesting with active heat transfer, for example using it as the source side of a heat pump water heater.
As long as the outgoing water remains above freezing, of course.
Is there a market on Bolsonaro not conceding?
> About TNG, who am I to argue with Ursula Le Guin but it lost me after only a few episodes because it was all talking talking talking, nothing interesting to see. Plenty of shows like that (no scifi.) My friends loved it.

The show gets by on the reputation of later seasons, and handful of excellent episodes, and that era of TV being pretty mediocre, especially for sci-fi. S1 has basically zero good episodes (though, unfortunately, several that you kinda need to watch anyway) while S2 only has a few, and in S3 it finally really gets going. Even then, in the "good" seasons, a solid 1/4 of the episodes are pretty bad.
I don't know, the vastness of the JS ecosystem seems bigger to me? I have come across many third party service providers that do not offer Ruby SDKs but do for JS,Java,Python etc...
I get what you’re saying. But I still read because it’s such a habit and part of my identity or something lol. There were some years I was hitting 50-75 books (and not small ones! GoT and godel Escher Bach etc) but now I’m down to a more sustainable pace of around 20 a year, and I’m pretty liberal about quitting books. If I’m getting a sense that it’s a 3/5 book then I just quit and move on. But even then I feel like I’m having an unquenched thirst for an absolute banger like Dune and Enders game. I’ve been thinking about doing a full year of just rereading books I loved like that from decades ago.
Bolsonaro cast a vote in the coup impeachment dedicating his vote to the guy who under the dictatorship tortured his (Bolsanaro's) political opponent.

They are not the same.
Feels like Reddit is closer to Mastodon than to Twitter. Each Mastodon server is like a subreddit with its own rules, moderation, user base, etc.
It's interesting how ASM nowadays appears as a dark magic, since only a small fraction of the programmers are (rightfully) very far from that level.

Curiously, I found learning Rust way more challenging than learning 16-bit assembly (it was way simpler back then; no complex instructions, less baggage, simpler processors... and less expectations :)).
That’s awesome. I wish more was actually recycled.
Thanks :) No CDN actually -- it's just a side project served straight from a single VPS at the moment.

You're probably just seeing the speed of response caching (which I've written in Crystal too, using Redis and local disk as storage backends). If you request a new ticker symbol that isn't already cached, or specify custom date ranges, it will recompute or even have to fetch data from upstream data provider, and those requests will take a bit longer.

Also, the whole site is currently served up as a single HTTP request, except for a few external JS and CSS files (Bootstrap, uPlot) which are served from public CDNs.
That's a really odd way of looking at open source software.
the UK too
It certainly does. From your example accounts: https://mastodon.art/@merle/105821287332308089

I think there are just fewer people active on these platforms, which isn't great for interaction.

As for v.basspistol.org, that's not a Mastodon instance but a Peertube (derived) instance. Both are part of the so-called Fediverse, but Mastodon (and similar) intent to replace/extend Twitter/Facebook whereas Peertube intends to replace/extend Youtube.

Edit: perhaps worth mentioning is that both types of social media share a protocol called ActivityPub. This is how several social media systems (Twitter replacements, Reddit replacements, Youtube replacements, etc.) can all communicate with each other. NextCloud, for instance, also has an ActivityPub system integrated, which means your toots and the shared files/comments may end up in the same system, all with some manner of interoperability.
Mastodon is just an interface for the larger Fediverse network. It does not control the network any more than Microsoft Outlook controls the email network.

Similarly, email is a "nazi friendly" technology. Are you going to not use email because of that? It's not reasonable to base every choice in your life around whether a "nazi" could potentially make the same choice.
I’ve come to treat residential ISPs as basically a transit for HTTP. As someone else in the thread pointed out that’s all that 99.99% of customers care about, and unfortunately you’re talking about a lowest common denominator here.
How to make a 16x16x16 LED CUBE at home with Arduino platform
Are they also going to ban other forms of structural bias like legacy admissions?
I like bunsenlabs on old hardware. It's Debian based with openbox, some bits from xfce, and some custom config utilities. It's a continuation of Crunchbang Linux which was discontinued. Openbox is very nice and light, but the default configuration on Debian is not really usable. Xfce or Mate on Debian can be good choices as well.
>If you need a role model for coming into adulthood, you can do much better than Jordan Peterson.

Got any suggestions...
If you had stopped at your first sentence, and only made the point that:

> I pointed out that making personal attacks that somebody is only spewing propaganda takes away the agency of said person.

But instead you went on to talk about other events and lay down some whataboutism, and talk about the dirtiest hands. That's where you diverted.

If you are going to walk that back and stick to just criticizing my presumption on the source of their argument, then fair enough. However, my statement wasn't a blind malicious assumption. Defensive actions shouldn't be compared to 'poking the bear.' If the bear has already attacked, how can you consider fighting back a provocation? How can you consider "cyber defense", specifically, provocative? The only place I've yet to see that comparison is in troll propaganda, and for good reason: it doesn't make sense, and it works in favor of the aggressor.

When I see someone spouting statements that make no logical sense, and those statements mirror those of propaganda trolls, I'm not doing some horrible disservice to discourse by pointing out a potential relationship.
Webp support on Linux is spotty. The desktop file explorer for Gnome doesn't support it out-of-the-box for example.
> Different phones have different capabilities, what's there to explain?

That your definition of ‘phone’ is meaningless. If phones can have any capability you like, then ‘phone’ doesn’t mean anything.

Once you are playing that game you may as well just declare that social networks can be regulated because they are a ‘capability some things that can also communicate with phones have’, and phones are already regulated.
In words; state in flux
As for text, be creative with leetspeak and diacritics or Unicode and other funny characters.

As for image it shall be easier. Try out a few filters after which the Meth RoboCop will give up. This one is roughly comparable to uncrackable so far caotcha problem.
I find the concept of MGR is very intriguing. Imagine creating GUIs simply by writing escape codes to stdout. No need to deal with C-libraries, the GUI can be completely language agnostic and all applications work instantly over network as well (file descriptors for frame buffers of e.g. OpenGL applications running locally could simply be exchanged via pidfd_getfd syscall but that wouldn't work over the network obviously). Maybe something like MGR2 should replace X11 instead of Wayland.
I can see it being useful for running ultra thin bend insensitive fibre around base boards; just like the FTTR thing Huawei is trying to sell.

I wish the concept was more clearly legal in Australia. I’m pretty sure once you glue the fiber in place it becomes ‘permanent’ and thus has to be done by a licensed cabler with a fiber endorsement.
Now shell scripts are called from containers as defined at ci-cd.yaml
>Focal length doesn't do anything to perspective. Perspective is dependent on the location (distance) relative to subject.

That's a pedantic way to put it, in the sense that someone says "it's not the fall that hurts you, it's hitting the ground". Sure, but not very usefull. It's the same if you add the extra parameter of "changing the position" into the matter of focal lens vs perspective.

Another way to see it is that if you stand in the same place and point to the same thing, a larger focal length will do compress the perspective more.
Did you read the Wizard of Earthsea books? Really great escapism in a more grown-up sort of Harry Potter situation, many years before Harry Potter.
IMO, if the ISP doesn't want to sell Internet access, they shouldn't be allowed to call it anything that could be mistaken by a consumer for Internet access.

Trying to upcharge customers for what they were initially supposed to deliver should be considered fraud.
Seems to be working for me.

My profile photo is set to “My Contacts” and I was able to view the Signal logo on my wife’s WA account.

Both of us are on the latest iOS version.
Thanks, Yogi Berra.
> technology that is nazi friendly.

Is Windows already banning all nazi users?
What's a CPU to do when it has nothing to do? (2018)
I think a critique of e.g. "it's very action-oriented" is only damning to the degree someone demands Star Trek be a particular kind of weak-tea Posadism. Most of Picard is bad, but not because of insufficient Roddenberry Juice, let alone some of these very personally-focused comments. I just think it's totally unfair to blame (let alone hate!) e.g. Kurtzman exclusively for this when someone doesn't like it, when Stewart's been singing this same tune since the 90s.

Let's agree to disagree about "Captain's Holiday" (for a "fun" episode IMO it really clunks along, e.g. a whole predestination paradox for what is ultimately a MacGuffin), but yes, I also liked "Starship Mine" - but it's utterly unlike the TNG so many fans claim to remember. Like, critique what's actually there both then and now, not your own nostalgia and disillusionment!
Delicate Linux would be preferable. Or better, just plain NetBSD.
What part of the sentence is not true?
A brazilian friend always say that many families in Brazil are split because of the elections. That's just crazy. The power of fake news and social media are destroying our civilization.
Technically most Li ion batteries are created in the discharged state, with the lithium in the battery provided by the cathode at the time of construction, and then moved over to the LiC6 anode via charging.
He did want to buy the car, signed a contract to buy the car that decided that he didn't want to buy it because it had a head gasket leak. Even though that was the whole reason he was buying the car, and he doesn't have any evidence for said leak anyway.
Are outside observers good at predicting how the Supreme Court settles lower court disagreement?
I think you’re quite confused about email users. Very few of the companies I worked for outside of startups used google for email hosting.

Business email is very dependent on the fact that it’s an open protocol.
Did you watch from the beginning or did you jump to one of the classics? If the former I suggest you give one of the well rated episodes a try.
* A big company (for example, Google) has DNS POP servers all over the place.

* The authoritative upstream DNS server(s) can give region-specific DNS replies depending on the GeoIP of who's asking. This makes it possible to direct traffic to geographically proximate IP addresses, and spread these results to an ISPs particularly DNS server for a given area.

* Multiple IPs can come back from a single DNS A record lookup. It's then up to the client to select which IP they want to connect to.

* BGP routing may be used to route traffic destined for the same IP address (e.g. 1.1.1.1) to different physical locations.

Further reading:

https://networkengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/48125...
Yet gmail is the biggest and email isn't a social network, choice is the problem.

People cannot find their friends on Mastodon because:

+ They can't search all instances across Mastodon.

+ There is almost little to no one on Mastodon to talk to.

So they just go back to a centralised service like Twitter and they definitely not use email as a social network.
You can make a pretty good prediction based on the people in the court and their political opinions which makes poised an accurate assessment.
I don't know if you are the kind of person who likes to Google research about such issues relating to themselves, but if so, a term to Google for this is anhedonia.
Gilbert Simondon talks about change & individuation, with a term "allagmatic" or latter I think Yuk Hui re-dedubbed cosmotechnics. The are some lovely reflections on a similar duality, between systems and objects: Simondon reflects that reality is comprised of, depending on point of view, either structures (objects) undergoing operations to become new structures (s-o-s) or operations yielding new structures which in turn shift the system into new operations (o-s-o).

In terms of code organization, i do think there's certainly a clarity to DoesTheThing. But as we evolve & change & begin to do different things, or as we have different ideas, there's more allure to shifting power from the script into the entities being scripted, to encompassing more capability & responsibility in the objects. Alas we often bungle up & confuse our object systems quickly- when we make bad picks in a bigger system, they stay with us, where as DoesTheThing will more than likely be replaced or become a cog in some other bigger script; it's faults & limitations stand less chance of becoming visible.
Does experience make you a better programmer?
Presumably because the archive.ph version is actually scrollable cross-browser (or with JS turned off).
It is, but this is such a reductionist, materialist view of the human condition that only bad techbros up to no good would want to talk about it.

Of course Age is about your temporal identity and the intersection of it with social structures of discrimination and oppression. This important fact is not yet well-known, but worry not, soon we'll have a field of study and several journals dedicated to it.
> The newer ones lacking (any) logic and are just quick action.

It's not just that they're "not Star Trek"—they're terribly written even if you pretend they're not Star Trek and are just generic sci-fi. Picard especially. My god, what a trainwreck. Like five people, zero of whom were good writers, assembled the plot using the telephone game.

SNW is, somehow, extremely good. No idea how that happened.

And yeah, Lower Decks should have sucked (that trailer, ugh) but is in fact quite good.
The Fed prints fiat which goes into the banking system to VCs & other investment vehicles. Fiat is based on the credibility & debt of the issuer. When the issuer looses credibility & when the issuer issues more fiat in relation to assets & production, then the fiat loses value. Large tech companies have received much of this credit & debt based fiat. When the value of the fiat falls, then the large tech companies' value is increasingly based on fundamentals which is based on underlying assets & production.
Interesting. Wonder if it could be clearer if they were still showing a comment field or a reply button to non-logged in users. Just to surface the feature.

Thanks for the info on Peertube, I heard the name before but didn't realize it's a federated app.

Reply to the edit: thanks for the pointer! Reading about ActivityPub made me feel pretty excited both about the technology and about Mastodon.
twitter has a social dynamic where opposing interests feed off of each other so you need in-group + out-group. there are psychosocial elements which mastodon does not have as it's more reddit like IMHO.
edit: for clarity
Good point. The essence of processing is the transformation and combination of signs. Processing a sign is a kind of energy transformation. The process takes input signs, performs some kind of energy transformation, and produces a new sign, with different signification, which may be a better or more useful signifier for some purpose. Think NAND gates, or neurons. Example: if it looks like a duck and quacks like. duck, then it's probably a duck. A neuron summing 'looks like a duck' signal and 'quacks like a duck' signals is a more reliable signifier for ducks than either of the inputs. As for signs, see C S Peirce or Ruth Millikan for a clearer explanation. TLDR: Signs are relations between objects and processes (Sign, Signifier and Interpretant)
Age is a useful construct for humans. It's an easy to communicate concept based on a shared wall clock we can reference. It abstracts away a lot of more complicated and nuanced factors.

People can accrue all sorts of physical changes at different rates (that still fall within a tight distribution). Some people mentally mature faster than others due to experience, biochemical differences, etc. Some people biologically age faster due to genes, stress, injury, illness, or disease. The volume of UV exposure one receives changes your appearance.

Age happens to closely correlate with so many societal concepts we care about: schooling, maturity and behavioral expectations, dating and marriage, career, having children, getting cancer, dying, etc. Age is universally useful and interesting to us.
> Mastodon needs to do something to combat that.

If only there was a decentralized social network where you can choose who to federate with...
A 50 mm lens on a full-frame sensor will render an equivalent perspective to a 32 mm lens on an APS-C sensor.

You can easily verify this by taking an 24-70 zoom lens on a full-frame sensor, taking one image at 50 mm in full-frame mode and another image at 32 mm in APS-C mode.

Depth of field and other optical properties may be different but the perspective will be the same.

The only thing that changes the rendering perspective is the physical location of the camera. If the camera does not move and you take a picture with the same field of view, the perspective will be identical regardless of the sensor size and focal length you used to achieve this.

The reason different focal lengths are imagined to produce different perspectives is because, implicitly, you need to stand a different distance from the subject to frame the same image at different focal lengths, and it's this difference in camera position that causes the change in perspective.
If you're programming a microcontroller, that time is now.

(OK, so it'll often be the output of a C compiler, but there's usually some work to be done in asm to get the system in a state with a stack, clocks, RAM etc to run a C program!)
I believe that Lithuania has an electronic ID system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuanian_identity_card#As_el...

that's been working. I think we're behind the curve here; it should be easy to very strongly verify my identiry to any online business I choose to do that with; without government taking the lead, every damn company is going to be expensively reinventing that wheel.
What's fair about Zuckerberg becoming billionaire by basically pure luck? There are millions of people more hard working and more intelligent than him but they were unlucky. If not Zuckerberg then someone else would create Facebook, he was surprised by how successful FB was. Calculus was discovered independently in the late 17th century by two mathematicians and it would be discovered if they both would die before doing it. It's all statistics, you can have the best idea in the world but be in a wrong place at the wrong time and you will fail.
> In duck-typed languages you have to write a lot of tests to do verify things that the compiler does for you in statically typed languages

Would you give some examples? I think I'm testing only functionality but maybe I'm not realizing that I'm testing the types of arguments.
Can we get some no-internet or at least low-internet communities, please? Amish 2.0. I don’t even want to bring up children in this post-internet world.
S1 is pretty bad. S2 isn't much better.

But it really takes off in S3 and it's a solid ride to the end, with some episodes that are stand-out best-of-era TV.

DS9 has a few of those too, but it's grittier and less obviously utopian.
Now do a real tiny, robust encryption algorithm.