skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting how many green accounts are in this thread describing the same problem with the exact same typing style. All of them made within the last two hours.
PR healing won't be enough if Facebook continues its dystopian practices. What Facebook really needs is a deep ideological change along with new management.
Well, OK. Or maybe they come from garden compost, or the luminiferous aether. You're just making bald assertions.

As far as "communist rights" are concerned, I don't think the idea of rights has much prominence in communist thought.

And your linking of rights (as you conceive of rights) with "thriving" (which you haven't defined, but I assume you mean wealth) is pretty fishy. Many people in the USA are not wealthy at all.
"base load" is a myth.
A lot of the emojis also seem to have a bevel along the inside cutting edge, making it impossible to cut anything because the edges of the two blades don't meet. A real pair of scissors would only have a bevel on the outside edge.
Isn’t the base load required a fraction of our current coal/gas usage? Let’s get there first before complaining about solar/wind. (Though I’m also fully in support of more nuclear too)
This right here is the truth. Consumers learn to associate "new cable" with new model aka I'm wealthy enough to grab the latest doodad on launch. Like a monkey wearing a palm leaf, new iPhones or AirPods are a status symbol.

Apple's core market is not San Jose VCs or Mar Vista interior designers. It's Americans living pay-check to pay-check only afloat through credit. Their primary product is the ability to be envied by your neighbours, your classmates, or your colleagues.

This is coming from someone who has completely bought into the Apple ecosystem.
That's not an option any more. GitHub used to offer this, but as of about 12 months ago, the policy changed and they will not release a name that is inactive regardless of how long it has been inactive.
Mini USB was terrible, and would typically fail well below 1,000 on the device side. Mobile phones might not make it through their first year with a mini usb port back in the day, depending on how many times a day someone attached it to a charger.

It was replaced with Micro USB and effectively removed from USB - but a lot of devices still shipped it because it was cheaper.
What's wrong with HTTP basic auth for this use case?

https://subscriber-id:subscriber-token@podcast.host/feed.rss

In what way does this "pollute" or "pervert" the open standard?
Apple and Spotify are companies, not people, this is not high school, Apple is not "bully"ing Spotify, they have a business relationship.

In general your comment is loaded with emotional language that seems to muddle the issue rather than clarifying.
This is truly outrageous.
> They seem to be deliberately choosing art that's behind glass. That gets them maximum visibility without causing priceless damage.

In the video they say "don't worry, it's behind glass", or something along those lines, so the decision indeed seemed deliberate.

Besides, kind of hard not to notice whether you're glueing in your to glass or a painting.
Not really. I can find myself in a nightmare situation, but I can then force it to play out differently. I don't wake up scared or anything, but I will wake up tired from forcing the dream to change or go a certain way.
That's what people said about PETA and whatever outrageous stuff they did.

Time has disproven these people. I don't see how this is any different.
People complaining about this being a remake, but I'm assuming they made the remake as a way for their developers to get use to Unreal 5 before making Witcher 4 which is also built using Unreal 5.

Easier to build a game you already know in a new game engine than to create a completely new game. Especially if you don't want the game to be filled with bugs.

CD has always used in an house game engine for their games.
Show HN: A path to an open-source marketplace (a visual)
Federate messaging servers and make addresses domain specific. Works fine for email.
Seems incredibly risky to take without any storage tanks!
Cool. Is there a way to reliably retrieve the path of the internal markdown file (I assume it is a markdown file within the extension as well) so that I can setup a cron job to export it or something?

Also a firefox add-on would be cool as well.
Link to cached blog post: https://readwise.io/reader/shared/01ggdaqh2rr2my3qc5rzw09kpw
if you can dig up a hacked wii somewhere, that's probably a pretty perfect device for that age range. stuff like wii sports & just dance + the nintendo back catalogue is not a bad place to start.
>> I would suggest that building a great product is not sufficient for that, you also need to be able to sell it.

I might be putting toooo much responsibility on product, but realistically to have a good product in a good market, it has to be sellable - ie built with the distribution in mind so that an economical go-to-market is within the control of the company. For large enterprise customers the product might built with direct sales in mind - high price, high value, features large enterprise need, sufficiently defined buyer group etc. If one doesn't factor that into what product to build for what market, I don't think they have product sense.
I got so annoyed when Plex started bombarding me with spam for third-rate streaming services I'd never heard of. If I wanted to use a streaming service I wouldn't be using a home server to do it.

Jellyfin is better in numerous ways but I can only get it to work sporadically with my Denon HEOS speakers, though it turned out I could just copy some music to a USB stick and stick it in my receiver to make a music server that works with HEOS.
Comparing Tesla Full Self-Driving vs. Cruise
>Now, to be fair, games that size don’t fit neatly on even high capacity Blu-ray discs, which for distribution purposes max out at around 50 gigs.

Yeah, as if compression libraries didn't exist...
Nonsense, nuclear is not economically viable.
Performing self-serving and self-gratifying actions which are counter productive takes time and energy away from actions which while lacking the panache of attacking our cultural heritage taliban style are much more likely to effect their stated (but not demonstrated) goals.

It's easier to glue your head to a national treasure than it is to slog through meetings and the boring drudgery of actually working on fixing the problem is what I'm saying.
Other CMSIS-DAP compatible probes:

- https://makerdiary.com/products/pitaya-link

- https://www.l-tek.com/web-shop/cmsis-dap-debug-probe/
GAMERS RISE UP!
Wow the downvotes. I guess the qanon brigade is here.
Default post processing and anti aliasing are usually dead giveaways.
Many other people enjoy long running series, and CD Projekt is perfectly capable of doing both. CP2077 was a new IP, and they are planning yet another new IP, code named Project Hadar to follow Witcher 4 and the next CP.
It depends. Perhaps Summery, if it's a nice warm day, a comfortable breeze is blowing and the birds are si-
Not if we don't want to.
At some point they’re going to escalate to hammers and knives.
Nopl – Multi-Byte NOP
AI Render – Stable Diffusion in Blender
No, but I guess it is you?
Celebrating two years of Pants 2
I'm not sure there is anything in podcasting 2.0 about removing ads. I don't think the distribution protocol can do anything about ads that are baked into the mp3s on the hosting side.
and the other group deserve to have no part of the conversation at all.
> "Guess what. It's exactly what GDPR is saying."

But that is not how it is being interpreted in practice.

Clearly we just need to go one step further and explicitly say "it is not permitted for consent for tracking cookies to be obtained by the use of a pop-up UI that appears when a user visits a website". Problem solved.
This is a pretty decent list but is missing two core components

1) Firewire

2) All the assorted dongles over the years.

If you go back far enough, apple was known as the dongle company. You just needed one more dongle to get things to work correctly.

They have changed things up, but still come up with wonders like this:

https://www.apple.com/ca/shop/product/MQLU3AM/A/usb-c-to-app...

Ipad uses USB-C but the pencil uses lightening.. no problem, just use a dongle?
Love the concept of being able to find and read a bunch of these. Real quick put together a quick redirect URL that jumps to a random text-and-code-on-a-page thing https://textandcode.page (can add more if there's other recs!)
Cyberpunk sold 20 million copies. The game was a critical disaster, to a certain extent, but was financially successful for the studio in the long run. The Witcher 3 in 2020 alone sold 30 million copies, so they're hardly hurting for cash.

Also "currently in development" does not mean every game is getting equal resources, or that each game is in the same stage of development.
Yes, Mozilla is keeping the whole functionality. You can MITM yourself but then you'll be lowering your own security and your proxy will have to do its own certificate validation because the browser won't be able to do it anymore. You are also restricted to things you can modify with a simple regex (unless you add HTML parsing to your proxy but then you'll be double parsing, once in the proxy and another time in the browser). And it's still probably going to break with websites in the HSTS preload list. And content generated by JavaScript won't be blocked easily. It's also going to be very inefficient, don't underestimate the years of performance improvements behind adblocking extensions. Adblockers like uBlock Origin also do much more than just blocking requests. For example they can inject small snippets of JavaScript to neutralize tracking scripts without breaking websites that depend on them by introducing dummy functions with the same API as the tracking script or to counter anti adblocking scripts. It can also inject CSS snippets to fix website breakage. And block requests based on what website they originate from. And probably much more than you can easily do with a simple proxy.
yeah you're definitely right. im sure if it was something i had to use more consistently i'd be able to commit it to memory. maybe...
There are fish ladders, at least we have them in Europe along river dams.

When I think about the giant five valley hydroplant in China, the giant Euphrat hydroplant or the giant Nile hydroplant of Aegypt, I think its more the abscence of political force which could move ten thousands of people out of the way.
If f: X -> Y and g: Y -> Z are functions, their composite is the function from X to Z which most mathematicians would write as "g o f" (typographically that should be a small centered circle, not the letter "o" as here), defined by

(g o f)(x) = g(f(x)).

Notice that the function f, which is applied first, appears on the right and g, which is applied second, appears on the left. But if we draw a diagram of the composite, it looks like this:

f g
X ----> Y ----> Z

In the diagram, the first applied function is on the left and the second applied function is on the right. Some people have felt that, for this reason, it would be better to write composites with the arguments on the left, like this: (x)f and [x(f)]g . However, most mathematicians follow the right-to-left convention (that's the way it seems to be in most programming languages, right?).

Anyway, consider how this works if f and g are linear transformations and X, Y, and Z are finite-dimensional vector spaces, as in linear algebra. So we can take X = F^p, Y = F^n, and Z = F^m, where F is the field of scalars, and vectors are just "arrays of numbers".

f: F^p -> F^n, g: F^n -> F^m

You can represent f and g using matrices: f is represented by an n x p matrix B and g is represented by an m x n matrix A. In that case, function application is done by matrix multiplication. The composite g o f is represented by the product A B, which is an m x p matrix. Notice that the matrices are in the same order in "A B" as their functions are in "g o f". Inputs to g o f are p-dimensional vectors; where should a p-dimensional vector go in order that multiplication by A B should represent application of the function g o f?

A B [p x 1 column vector] ---> okay
[1 x p row vector] A B ---> wrong: you can't multiply (1 x p) * (m x p)

In other words, once you commit to the standard convention for writing composites, you're committed to using column vectors as inputs to linear transformations written as matrices, or somewhere you'll probably have an inconsistency in the order of application.

Or you can bite the bullet, write arguments to functions on the left, and then defaulting to row vectors would be okay. It's just notation.
> It's not safe when the third-party the data is shared with has a global view of the internet, spyware in the vast majority of websites and even some mobile apps, and has a business incentive to use this data to stalk you for ad-targeting purposes

So the danger I face by using these services is... targeted ads.

> Maybe that's a thing some users like you would be fine with

So the "danger" is actually a good thing, maybe, for some people?

I'm just as confused as before, please clarify.
Thanks for your concern; I was using the term loosely. This is a friend-of-a-friend, who was giving me a ride. Next time I'll drive myself!
The coupling here is actually extremely loose. It's based around implementing an LSP server, which is editor/IDE agnostic. It trades depth of integration for breadth of support. I think it's the total opposite of the old days!
Lightning could actually been the physical connector for all the usual USB type C power delivery framework features. If Apple did not patent it.

Now it is left behind in features and adoption. Lightning is doomed to history along with other good patented ideas like MiniDisks and Magsafe.
> IMO thats entirely rational. Dying is not what I'm scared of when it comes to a Chernobyl-like accident. Dying slowly and painfully of radiation poisoning is. It's hard to imagine a worse fate.

The good news is that really didn't happen. About 40 or 50 people died of acute radiation poisoning (that's a bad way to go). Many were displaced. The most common form of cancer that occurred as a result of Chernobyl was thyroid cancer which is 'almost 100%' [2] curable generally speaking. You take the thyroid out, and folks are put on thyroxine. Broadly preventable with iodine pills and also principally attributable to acute exposure immediately following.

Worth skimming the summary of the UNSCEAR report. [1]

> Apart from this increase [6000 cases of thyroid cancer], there is no evidence of a major public health impact attributable to radiation exposure two decades after the accident. There is no scientific evidence of increases in overall cancer incidence or mortality rates or in rates of non-malignant disorders that could be related to radiation exposure. The incidence of leukaemia in the general population, one of the main concerns owing to the shorter time expected between exposure and its occurrence compared with solid cancers, does not appear to be elevated. [1]

1 person died in Fukushima, 0 in Three Mile Island, the next two worst incidents of all time.

On the other hand, 200,000+ people died and a village was wiped off the face of the earth in Bangqiao.

[1] https://www.unscear.org/unscear/en/areas-of-work/chernobyl.h...

[2] https://www.cancer.org/cancer/thyroid-cancer/detection-diagn...
Yeah the App Store rules suck and that’s all on Apple, but I find it a bit silly for Spotify to repeatedly act surprised about them. It’s the same cycle: Spotify wants go around App Store rules → Apple says no → Spotify fires up the timetoplayfair dot com with slightly tweaked text to fit whatever issue they have this time.
That you cannot conjure a gas tanker ship -and the required infrastructure- out of thin air.
>at some point it’s going to be financially viable to change the makeup of both energy sources and how it’s consumed

Last spring - which is why heat pumps became very popular in Europe over summer. Things will change even more in the future, though I'm not sure how much.
Seems like Google was oddly specific here with exactly what they were wanting from OP. Every single screenshot called out that URL explicitly...
The FFI with JavaScript is nice. Have a look at this paper, in particular the examples that can be copy-pasted to https://try.gambitscheme.org:

https://www-labs.iro.umontreal.ca/~feeley/papers/BelangerFee...
I would generally want 21 or 22.
Wait, everyone just assumed it was the same people?
If you accept money from an advertiser and say something they don't like they can threaten to pull funding. Sort of like how none of the us "news" media will say anything against pharma, sponsored by phizer!

Direct support of shows by listeners is a much more honest relationship and liberating for podcasters but there is nothing in PC2.0 saying you have to use these features, it is simply enabling an alternate funding model. If you don't get the value for value principal in the first place it's not going to make sense though.
Some of the discrepancy is semantics. Global maximum lifespan is improving, but that's across societies taking the best survival rate at each age. Within many societies, net longevity gains have stalled.
https://archive.vn/wxmIG
I'm also dipping my toes in Deno (with Fresh) for a side project. Just curious, what were the blockers you came across with Oak?
This difference might be another instance of conflicting moral foundations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_foundations_theory).

The painting is ours; it's concrete, and something beautiful threatened by chaotic, lawless vandalism. That some vague 'humanity', or a potential threat to some distant country in some distant future is more important than that will appear obvious only to the group with the reduced set of moral foundations.
The start was about 20 years ago, but I do agree
Yes, but HIPA is like EXTREMELY limited, GDPR apples to everything not only websites, mI attempted to clarify this since many confuse GDPR with "cookie law", so GDPR can't tell web-developers how to implement the popups or buttons since is a generic thing, the law specify that accepting and rejecting should be similarly easy , if it is not then you will need to report this bussiness and it takes time for them to get fined.

I am not sure why you guys in US see those popups, the websites could just continue tracking you and sell your data.
Look at their profits. This is a symptom of greed more than inflation.

Recent research illustrates these inflationary-profit trends, in particular busting the myth of a wage-price spiral driven by increased worker incomes. Over 53% of price increases in the last two years have been driven by profit margin gains

https://www.forbes.com/sites/errolschweizer/2022/05/10/how-w...
lightning network will never scale as big as paypal sadly,
this isnt it
People should just copy-paste Google's TOS and Privacy Policy as their own. After all, Google's own apps on the Play Store surely comply with the Play Store's policies and the AI gremlins that enforce it will have Google's own apps in the "always approve" training bucket.
It's much easier to onboard in an office than remote. You tend to learn a lot about the organization and politics via spontaneous discussions.
But even those non-tech people should have some USB-C cables lying around at this point

Dont most people keep some devices permanently connected to the cable it came with though? I don't use my monitors USB-C cable to charge anything else. I don't use the quest link cable for anything but the quest. In theory it's "one cable for every device" but in practice the only place that happens is in a backpack power bank or car. Every device comes with its own cable and whether the new iPhone comes with a USB or lightning cable all it does is add one more cable to your collection.
Floods are as natural as rain, wildfires, and erosion. Entire species depend on these. A good example is how we almost managed to destroy all of the sandbars on the Colorado river because we were "controlling flooding", but it took quite a while for us to realize these are only created during surge events.
Carbon markets currently make no sense. They are mostly there to allow politicians to say they are fighting climate change while not having to do anything possibly unpopular.

The reason carbon markets make no sense? They don't have a supply curve. This is why politicians have to set the price artificially. The supply should be provided by carbon sequestration projects. You emit 1 ton of carbon and pay for 1 ton of carbon to be sequestered from the atmosphere. The problem of course is that carbon sequestration is incredibly expensive so the price of emitting would be unaffordable. The incentives to cheat would be massive, it would be incredibly difficult to enforce. In theory this would spur a technological arms race to develop the most cost effective and large scale way to sequester carbon from the atmosphere, but the world economy would likely collapse before that panned out. It's kind of a shame we didn't YOLO this however, because once the techs were finally developed then we could just throw money at reversing climate change and that's something people would be so happy to do. People love easy solutions that don't demand a lot of time and attention.

Fossil fuels are only cheap because we are blithely ignoring the externalities, unlike every green alternative.
Avec plaisir ! ah ah

Thanks to wordreference above all. You might have meant it as a joke initially, but I learned something.
Temperature pretty much is the full story indoors. If you live in an area with 80%+ humidity outdoors, you make sure that isn't true indoors.
This has always seemed like a weird conspiracy theory to me. (Not saying that conspiracy theories can't ever be true - just that this one seems to contradict the evidence). It's unclear that Getty even has a financial interest in the oil industry anymore. Getty is one of several major donors to the CEF. Others include Adam McKay, who is also on the board of directors. Why would he support the group if they were secretly pro-oil?

In turn, CEF is one of many donors to Just Stop Oil, who in turn did the Van Gogh protest. I don't understand how people draw the conclusion that the Just Stop Oil protests are some sort of anti-climate conspiracy because a board member/donor to a group that gave a grant to JSO inherited oil money (but probably does not have significant financial ties to the oil industry anymore). Even if she wanted to bolster support for oil companies, why would she use this tactic? While a lot of people don't agree with the protests, I don't see anyone saying that they now support more oilfield leases as some sort of counterreaction.

Plus, Getty's other donations are to far less controversial organizations that are definitely trying to solve climate change. For example, the Climate Reality Project trains people to lobby for climate-friendly regulations. It's clear that that does not align with the interests of oil.

There's a much simpler theory: Just Stop Oil is a bunch of normal, fallible, non-conspiratorial people using a distasteful and likely ineffective tactic to advocate for a sensible policy (stopping new oil drilling) being funded by wealthy, fallible, non-conspiratorial people who probably think the protests will have an impact on policy and are probably wrong.
Properly, "box". There is no evidence a body was ever in it.
Ontario recently started a pumped hydro facility in an abandoned mine, and it will hold ~400 MWh of power that can be charged or released over several days. Several other sites are in planning, including one that, if it goes forward, will hold 8000 MWh. That could run the entire city of Toronto for many hours.

Such facilities should allow Ontario to run on a mix of pure nuclear, hydro and wind. Currently about 15% of the electricity supply in the province is natural gas, used at peak times when demand exceeds the constant output of the nuclear/hydro base. At other times, their surplus is sold at a loss. More pumped storage will smooth this out.