skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What a pain man. Reminds me of setting up the visa for my spouse in Bulgaria (she's from Canada). The amount of mental pain I've experienced with administration should be illegal. This seems much worse and I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy.
Sgr A* isn't a very active black hole (meaning that it's accreting only very little matter), compared to black holes at the center of AGNs.
>"Elon doesn't actually believe in a free marketplace of ideas, he believes in ensuring views he agrees with are available."

This may just be a quirk of how this sentence was written, but wouldn't ensuring agreeable views that were once removed not count towards enlarging the marketplace of ideas? It may never be totally free, but he doesn't seem to be contracting what can be in the marketplace.
>ec2 server reboots, its ip address is set by the provider of that connection, this means it may update at any time

From memory, EC2 instances only get provisioned a new IP when booted from cold, not a reboot.
> This is going to accelerate RISC-V roadmaps rapidly.

So that's some good news right here
It’s exactly what it is. It is designed to humiliate you and to warn others. This has been the progressive playbook the last 10 years. It’s the same playbook the Chinese communists used as well as the Spanish Inquisition and other authoritarian movements.
Is Sidekiq still the go-to queue within the Rails community?
Who's being silenced on a mass scale?
Looking at historical prices, that is simply not true. S&P doubled in that time period while FB went up about 8x.
Funny you ask! I just edited this in, realizing it was relevant.

It's quite odd, this is with Fedora -- the current/latest release for about the past year (34 through 36).

It's seen quite a healthy number of 5.x kernels, but every time I try to go without I reluctantly have to build it again

It'll work fine, for a time, but when I really put stress on that link it'll drop

Edit: This is trained at multi-gig too -- going to a 10GbE Mikrotik switch.

I haven't tried testing reliability at 1G -- it's probably better, but I'd like the speed...
I still have yet to try a 6.y kernel on it
YouTube is also unbearable without Clickbait Remover For Youtube. It changes the thumbnails to a frame from the video.

Linus' channel is particularly horrible without this.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/clickbait-rem...
Follow along on Chromium support here: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=109140...
Is there a purpose to using WASM for this if you control the whole server/VM? i.e. it's not shared by a bunch of multi-tenant services, which means your server trusts the service being run. Your server would also not have to be language-agnostic, so you could just push the code and then build a native binary on the server itself

I guess if you're really worried about layered security the extra sandboxing could be desirable, to protect the other services in case one of them gets compromised
You are referring to Balance of Power? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balance_of_Power_(video_game) A very interesting game. The multipolar level of Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition is another great idea but flawed - it's possible to win just by doing nothing and letting your enemy antagonize the world. (Unless perhaps this is ironic commentary by the designer...)
I get tired of community uprisings and activism that fundamentally misunderstand how open source works, fork it.

If you're not the in the top producers in a DoOcracy then you neglected your right to exert influence in the direction of the project.

I've led a few larger projects and the rate at which the least of us will have the biggest opinions about who is -owed- what is flabbergasting.

DoOcracy's are great, but they often flame out with the top contributor finding one day they have a self-appointed board of directors for a passion-project that they just wanted to share with the world.
Well even if you only get 10 million customers you break even in overnight costs on your 60k $1m satellites after 6k each. If starship ever materialises, and after making 20k or so satellites they should get cheaper too.

Those hundred people can't dig a particularly long trench or put in more than a few thousand poles for $600,000.

Seems to work out unless I'm vastly over estimating the bandwidth of whatever the bottleneck in the constellation is.

Plus there's all the people in cities willing to pay extra for low latency.
I've noticed this too. The DuckDuckGo/Bing interface also has some major flaws, so more often than not I switch over to Google, particularly with complex search strings, where enabling 'verbatim' in Tools is a must. There's no verbatim option in DDG/Bing, which vastly reduces the quality of results. (If Google ever removes the verbatim option, then search will essentially be disabled for complex queries).
for mostly the same reasons, I tend to use `yt-dlp`; I go on a quick foray to look for what I _really_ (and rationally, not dopamine-driven) want, get them all locally (wrote a script to batch them) and then I watch without any ads and far away from temptations :)
The notability requirement is specifically for transgender and non-binary individuals.
> how do you think they'll get the short end of the "companies are allowed to do whatever they want" stick?

The companies they defended by going "it's private company, they can do what they want" (which I've seen a lot every time someone is criticizing what the big social media company is doing, especially on Reddit) will do what doesn't benefit the group that defends them.
Generally not all of those. They do come with a case, active cooling, ~~far better graphics performance, and fewer software headaches due to being amd64 instead of aarch64 though~~ nevermind, forgot that this is jasper lake too.
> cybercriminals using the service have tarnished its reputation

Yeah, that's the only reason I'd heard of Duck DNS before - I got some "please sign in to your bank account" text with a link and I saw the domain in the URL was duckdns.org so I looked into it. With behavior like that on their domain, I'd imagine many browsers, firewalls, etc will block them.
For the downvotes: Am I misunderstanding Tailscale's implementation?

I'm not commenting on whether it's a good or bad idea, but we should at least be talking about the same thing.
My mistake. They were both spurred by the surprise success of Yakuza 0 overseas, so I assumed they were both on the same engine. But based on the release order, it made sense that they would've switched to Y6.
Sex, Power and Suicide is an extraordinary read. I'm a little frightened to buy his newest Transformer since it looks a little heavy on chemistry. Can anyone comment?
No, it means there is a specific computable position where white has a forced win, when both white and black have to follow computable strategies. But if they can use uncomputable strategies, it is a draw. Uncomputable = "if arbitrary Turing machine X halts, I move here, otherwise I move there", that sort of thing.
The announcement post suggests it's slower, but comfortable (once you get used to it).

https://factorio.com/blog/post/factorio-on-nintendo-switch

Factorio was developed for 10 years with only keyboard and mouse in mind, so making sure the game is fully playable with controllers was no easy task. Playing with a controller is slightly slower, and will take some getting used to (just as it does when playing with keyboard and mouse for the first time). After becoming familiar with it, I find it very comfortable. I recommend everyone to play through the first levels of our tutorial campaign, as it's a great way to get acquainted with playing Factorio with a controller.
Airtable as an Approval Queue with Pipedream
Has anyone gotten it working yet? This is the reason Dell no longer supports transporting windows laptops in bags, right?
Maybe they aren't but they are very vague and hand-wavy about the "blatant censorship". Without specific examples of what is being "censored" it's incredibly difficult to have a good-faith discussion on this. I'm much more forgiving of a handful of on-the-line or even "decent" content being removed if it's the exception not the rule. Like it or not a ton of moderation is fully or nearly fully automated since there isn't a viable alternative (You can argue that these companies should be allowed to exist if they can't accomplish human review/moderation, I'm speaking to the current reality).

I'll also be the first to say that Twitter (and most) moderation isn't 100% evenly handled. Just look at world leaders/political figures and what they can say that others cannot, I fully agree this is not ok and should not be allowed. My issue is that it's to the point that I can't hear "blatant censorship" in connection with social media without hearing the dog whistle. Those people who are so up in arms about FB/Twitter/etc "censorship" seem to be absolutely silent about the Gab/Parlor/Truth Socials of the world.
Or free beer stuff, where some developers rather suffer than pay for productive tooling.
I got a Steam Deck with the intention of playing Factorio on it. The controls unfortunately are very frustrating, I'm guessing they made them much better for Switch, I hope they bring the same for Steam Deck.
I mean, i played MP Stellaris, Eu4 and Hoi4, and did learn a lot from it, but GP is right. You do have slow phases, but once it's war on a competitive server, especially if you're a major, your APM should be near one hundred, around the same as a diamond SC2 player, except you have to ingest a lot more data. Even at speed 3.
The word "just" is doing a lot of work here.
It’s worth spending one CPU-hour to save one second of your time
Eh, get far enough into the post-launch endgame, and a huge savefile is absolutely possible.

I imagine we'll start seeing a new breed of "UPS saver" alike strategies which optimize for Switch limitations.
I agree with you 100%, but even here among us you have many people who would've agreed with Musk.
Funny that. The point of the review was not to catalogue technical inaccuracies in the novel, either.
You go to the subscriptions page? I've been subscribed to channel RSS feeds for a year or so now, never even go to YouTube to "browse" because the interface is so awful.

I'd like to figure out how to filter Shorts from my RSS feeds, but my preferred channels almost never use them so it hasn't been a big deal. The only other annoyance is live streams, which seem to debut on my RSS feed several hours before they're actually live (with no clear information about the "live-iness" of the video).
> But yeah, the only reason we haven't seen a credible Cold-War-era strategy game (aside from that one ancient Mac OS game) is because the era involved very little direct military conflict, and game-publishers have not yet figured out the mechanics of how to model a very nuanced conflict like that in a fun way.

I think the legendary board game Twilight Struggle comes the closest to modeling the push-and-pull feeling of the Cold War without actually degrading into war.

But I can't remember anything else.
> Should they ignore engagement increases of 3% because someone has stern feedback?

Yes. A sane person or organization must be able to make judgements that include values other than narrow metrics.

If your engagement numbers told you to jump off a bridge, would you?
Yeah, I'd just be happier if it was a more sane format like JSON-LD or YAML.
Shoring up drones with A.I. helps surf lifesavers spot sharks at the beach
When I first started flying GA planes I did the control check and assumed that seeing the ailerons move was sufficient to check that item off. It never occurred to me that you _could_ reassemble the plane in such a way that the ailerons would be inverted. Some older pilot mentioned his friend wrecking a Mooney on takeoff that way (luckily walking out of the wreck) and it scared the hell out of me.

Hats off to the Air Astana guys. That's some solid debugging work and very impressive ability to keep calm and focused under pressure.
It is a play on neo-con, which is a term that was used to great affect in American conservative political circles to ostracize those who would cooperate with the opposition party - a.k.a. moderates. It is now used with similar goals by the American far left (to the extent that such a thing exists..). Both terms are often coopted by the the opposition party to demonize moderate counterparts.

That said, it sounds cool to mouth-breathers so they often use it completely out of context, like this author did.
The video said she was a PM at Meta, no?
> just because europeans subscribe to a different notion of freedom of speech that doesn't mean that people want siloed and separated social media

i mean the point here is not to argue which vision of free speech is correct, as an American i obviously disagree but what's at issue is how they're separated. y'all may not want a "siloed" solution, but y'all have also passed laws that restrict stuff more than the rest of the world. the rest of the world is not willing to have its speech policed to meet german/EU sensibilities so this is a possible compromise.
He doesn't know what he's doing unless his main goal was always just to distract a bunch of people away from something bigger. On the concrete end I think he'll eat shit like Verizon/Oath/Yahoo did when they lost $0.8 Billion dollars on from their initial purchase price reselling Tumblr after ~6 years of ownership after running its userbase into the ground and scaring away all of its most competent original staff.
The problem for Musk is that Twitter never banned them for being right-wing.

They were banned for undeniable, crystal-clear breaches of their terms of service.

Is Musk going to allow child porn, inciteful content, doxxing ? This is an unwindable situation.
I said SJW bullies, that is people of the SJW type who bully, not SJW's are bullies
Competition is good. Also, there is no universal definition of "better".
It’s not really in the demo stage anymore. They have a more expansive game up on steam right now that I very much enjoy.
An automated system to clean restrooms in convenience stores
You know what would be sweeter than shadenfreud? For Elon to find a way to make it a bit easier for people to understand each other. Maybe it's unlikely but it doesn't seem impossible, and I'd rather root for that success.
I mean, you don't have free speech here either. Mods will absolutely come in and remove content and ban you for many of the same things Twitter will.
I get a little annoyed by the audacity of an art movement to declare themselves the "modern" art movement. Clearly this is short-sighted and will only cause confusion in 50 years when something else comes along.
Ok clear. Thanks.

Also thank you for the link to the firefox add-on.

If you were so inclined, you could look into setting up some storage integrations with things like owncloud or dropbox. I believe they offer APIs that allow you to store files without having to write a server-side integration with them.
Interconnectedness and (in)coherence as a signature of conspiracy worldviews
Pantone is certainly up there with Disney as a good example of why copyright and patent law is in much need of reform.
Except the parent talked about reflections and other frequencies of light. Do we need a next gen colourspace (materialspace?)
It will only become worse for those who benefited from Twitter’s censorship.
There's a vast difference between defending them and saying their actions had no consequences. You seem to think that since they are not immediately forgotten, disowned by the public and de-celebrityfied, and plunged into poverty that nothing happened. That's not true, their actions did have consequences. You can not defend them while also acknowledging something did, in fact, happen when they were cancelled.
[Ignore this post; not who I intended it to address. Leaving it for context.]

No, his goal is to point out that you've failed to engage in any.
Elon Musk Takes Twitter, and Tech Deals, to Another Level
‘Conductive Play-Doh’: a material made like a plastic but conducts like metal
There are some outrageous takes on Fox News sometimes, and advertisers do abandon certain talking heads from time to time. But Fox isn't non-stop firehose of bile. Twitter is by default, even with it's current moderation. It's already worse than Fox News.
I care for the lazy readers that don't bother to read all comments, as means to find out why I made the top comment.

Congratulations you aren't one of them.
Even our new technology is haunted. Random changes to Jira configurations with nothing in the audit logs...

Ghosts in the machine, spirit in the system, hear the whispers, screams are distant.
I love how everything keeps getting "condensed". Tweets took us to 140 characters, but then doubled. Vines took video to short short short segments, then everyone else followed. Eventually, we're going to have some SV darling of a startup release a new app called Frmz that only allows for 1 frame video segments. They're going to try to release a photo app as a video app and the sheeple will fall over themselves trying to become the next big video influencer. Some VC trying to challenge SoftBank will go big on Framz and the hype will be insane.
I'm sure it is real, but that's not the point. A fact can be true but still be amplified far beyond its actual significance relative to other things that are also true, and that seems like what's happening here. I'm seeing a lot of people citing the exact same highly-dubious articles, which takes us further from figuring out the empirical truth on a complex set of issues. Those citations are also often accompanied by other claims on other topics (or even simple abuse), also familiar but unrelated except for ideological affiliation.

I'm not saying there's any kind of conspiracy - no coordination is required here - but there definitely seems to be a zeitgeist of people taking out pent-up frustration on their political opponents today. And it's clearly happening right here as well, though FWIW I don't consider your own comment to be part of that. You raised a perfectly valid point; others, not so much.
New drug elicits an antidepressant effect in mice in just two hours
The idea in ZAMM that has stuck with me the longest, and affects my daily thinking most, is gumption traps. Those little things, little frustrations, that make you lose enthusiasm for a project or task. Hard things can be enjoyable. Even chores like cleaning, and maintenance, or documentation. But we all have those little things that eat away at our gumption. I've learned that an important way to improve my enjoyment of life is to remove those gumption traps.

For example, a lot of people give the advice to buy a cheap tool, and replace it with an expensive one if it breaks. That's OK advice, as far as it goes. But I find that working with bad tools, and breaking a tool, is a huge gumption trap for me. So I buy fewer quality tools instead. If that means I have to do some tasks the hard way, that's OK, because I still find that enjoyable.
That system is not great if you are in a regime (e.g. the UK) where "we will throw you in jail until you comply with a valid password" is legal. No valid password for 6 months is just a minimum 6 month jailcell.

On top of which, I'm not sure how technically information can be distributed at time X but not be usable until time X + 6 months. Shouldn't I be able to beat out of you the password that will be valid, and test it on the smart contract, even if the blockchain won't accept movement based on that account for another six months?
Basically the idea of inverted pyramid from journalism. Start with the necessary but minimal amount information up front. Then expand the details in subsequent sentences, the further in you get the more specific and granular you get. If someone feels they've gotten all the information they need they should be able to stop reading at that point.
Babylon Bee seems pretty harmless. I find right wing humor to be fairly low-IQ, but they should be able to joke about trans women without getting banned. I'm a recovering alcoholic and bipolar, so I have to put up with jokes about drunks and manic street preachers. Why should trans get a pass? Heck, I even tell jokes about drunks and manic street preachers myself.
> However, the article seems to be complaining about how it is used to write websites and articles even when patching the holes in Markdown end up being more of a hassle than just using HTML (that MDN screenshot looks horrible).

Anyone using Markdown for such things is using the wrong tool. That's not the fault of or a failing of Markdown. If someone can't differentiate between the improper use of a tool or failings of the tool maybe they need to not make sweeping statements.

Where Markdown is superior to simple HTML is it does not encourage the sort of nesting that makes HTML painful as a grammar to parse. The simpler grammar (blocks delineated with newlines) actually makes the semantic meaning of the markup easier to deal with so a processor can emit clearer HTML/LaTeX/whatever.
I just learned there's a POSIX kernel in Go that can actually run apps.
https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi18/presentation/cutler

I think this should be compiled with WASM and deployed via web page. Then we can explore the idea of browser-hosted POSIX kernels.
As a longtime Paradox player, I have a similar issue with their recent games.

They've really shifted in a more game-y direction over the years. I started with Hearts of Iron 2, where the systems were less abstract and mapped closer to real life. I felt like I was actually running a country and its military. There were more ways to cheese the older games, like the time I played as Guatemala and launched a successful coup to install a Guatemalan puppet government in the USA, but you could avoid those strategies if you wanted a more serious WWII wargame.

Since EU4, or maybe CK2, they've abstracted a lot of the gameplay into those progress bars and point systems, the foremost example being the focus tree in Hearts of Iron 4. I still enjoy most of their newer games, but they constantly remind you that they are games. Gameplay feels less emergent and it feels like I get less agency as a player.
> Hence why most companies forbid their employees to use windows with public internet access for work

I've never worked anywhere that's done this, and I work in healthcare. Most commonly they will put you behind a proxy that does malware and data loss protection.
A bit of context (why this matters) is useful: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#...

> Since Gitea is a pure community organization without any company support, to keep the development healthy we will elect three owners every year.

> When the new owners have been elected, the old owners will give up ownership to the newly elected owners

According to CONTRIBUTING.md, this dates back to 2016. The new company represents a shift from the community model that attracted many developers and users.

The issue is that ultimately Lunny holds the trademark and isn't legally bound to uphold whatever agreement is stated in the repo.
I appreciate a quiet setup, but I don't actually care all that much about the quality of the PC speakers; most of the time I use it just to watch a short video, or maybe a presentation or interview. As long as it doesn't sound absolutely horribly tinny it's "good enough". For more "serious listening" I use headphones.
Does that affect overall sensitivity?
For anyone in the UK and desperate, there is some "refurbished" Pi 4 and 3B stock at https://www.okdo.com/c/pi-shop/the-raspberry-pi/ it's not RRP but there's a PSU and case included.

For the record, I've never seen/heard of this site before today. They also sell Rock SBCs (and also in stock).
I think distasteful nonsense gets deprioritized in all public squares as a natural consequence of our social mores.
>Amazon doesn't have user hostile attitude like Google.

Yes, not user hostile is exactly NOT how I would describe Amazon's trash heap that is Market