skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still think google has the best results, but I'm not surprised that the new york post is trying to sow distrust in google as a company. IMO google results are still better than bing results

But also: I use an alternative frontend[1] that I host locally. Very fast, you get google-tier latency and google-tier results without google-tier bloat. Would highly recommend it to anyone who likes the results but doesn't like the company.

[1] https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search
No, it ensures that Sourcehut may transfer the files over the internet to people who has access
That's begging the question. I don't agree that a model is one easy trick to get around copyright, any more than paying another animator to draw in the same style would be.

In terms of creating original art, I think that in ten to twenty years artists will see models as another tool for creative expression; one that lets an individual artist be more productive but can produce a generic feel, like thin-line animation or sticking difference clouds everywhere or using a palette of pre-made drag and drop body parts.
FWIW, I went from gmail -> protonmail -> fastmail, and have been very happy with fastmail.

protonmail is great as a secure disposable email, but as a go-to daily email service I found it too difficult to manage. Hard to use other email clients due to requiring this bridge, and their mobile apps and web guis are just not up-to-par with other offerings. Being able to use any frontend on mobile (and not deal with complicated proxy setups) was my biggest issue.

Using a custom domain has made the switches easier, as I don't have to tell anyone to update their contacts or worry about forwarding. Just exporting/importing, change some MX records, and I can switch providers any time.
In terms of paying for increased risks to safety, the usual answer is to require drivers to be insured, and higher risk drivers or vehicles will result in higher insurance premiums.

For pollution, I am not aware of anything currently, but it'd be reasonable to treat that similarly (probably as a tax that funds treatment of pollution-caused health issues rather than insurance, since the harms are more distributed).

> If they have an accident and kill someone, should that be punished more harshly than regular since they chose to pick a more dangerous form of transport?

If the vehicle is not street legal, yes. If the vehicle is street legal, and the driver was insured, and otherwise not negligent, then no. Perhaps the vehicle should't be street legal, and in that case the laws should be changed moving forward (but penalties should not be applied retroactively).

Incidentally, in the US, the Department of Transportation seems better than usual for government agencies in actually doing a cost-benefit analysis where they show their work with actual numbers: see https://www.transportation.gov/sites/dot.gov/files/docs/2016...
Being forced to convey things like addresses, phone numbers, credit card numbers, etc by voice instead of text can be incredibly painful, and of course it gets worse with poor quality connections, accents, non-native languages, etc.

I almost wish there was some low-tech thing for sending text in-band in voice calls, like DTMF but for all ASCII characters, or some 75 baud protocol / tones so you could be like 'Ok, I am sending my name / email / account #. <sending> See it on your screen? great! screencap it... copy and paste it into your app now, etc!'
Absolutely worth it. Has helped me a lot, finding small issues like buttons with no meaningful label or custom checkboxes that don't announce their state.

I don't know what platform you're on, but I use VoiceOver on Mac. My blind relative uses JAWS on Windows.
Lifetime is good for users, but bad for company.
I use Vodafone and an up to date iPhone. Voice Calls are so crappy here in Germany its not even funny. I always prefer texting over calling.
What phone are you using? That sounds like a terrible experience, I'll need to make sure I avoid it.

For what it's worth, you can install a new dialer from the Play Store. Or you can grab an open source one from F-Droid. The Simple apps are quite popular because they just do one thing and do it well, i.e. https://f-droid.org/packages/com.simplemobiletools.dialer/
This reads like GPT-3.

Perfect example of syntax without semantics.
Your replying to someone who is very far removed from the realities of productive life on a large or small farm.
250+ pickup trucks are literally just a (very valuable) tool and people like your parent's commenter think that someone who just dropped off a trailer and goes to Walmart afterwards are worthy of giving shitty looks at.
Every american should drive across the country and look at all the maintained rural land being worked and realize the founding stock of america are yeoman farmers. They may be busy and their voice actively suppressed but go ahead and start legislating what they can and can't do with their necessary tools and see what happens.
From the article I linked:

>The actual recording artists? “They’re keeping anywhere between 5% and a quarter.”

That is a far cry from 70%
No reputable company can afford to do that (as they can't in Android).

As for security, etc. nobody will force you to install any third party store (as they don't in Android). Very likely, >99% of people won't install any other store than Apple's, yet they will get the benefits of breaking the monopoly in form of reduced prices, since Apple's premium will have to be determined by the market rather than by extortion.
Rakuten Mobile is replacing Red Hat as its Linux OS supplier
Sounds reasonable. Any gotchas there? I already read that vanity TLDs are bad, obscure countries' TLDs are bad, and even .eu may be unstable. Which are good services that can sell me an .org or .de domain for a fair price?
> Personally I use ddg at home and Kagi for technical work

Why Kagi? What does it do better
TLDR: Only buy HGST.
Help, I can’t learn/do something because it is boring (2019)
I'm not too sure - scala really has a crazy number of language features, which makes the scope of it way bigger. I'd say kotlin : Java is closer :)
It's VERY different in the way that Twitter is dominated by the US. YouTube, while heavily favoring India and to some extend the US, is much more mix in regards to country of origin.

I agree with the observation that Twitter is for people who are already famous, especially those made famous by US media. YouTube seems to at least allow for creators to build their own following and more importantly: Make money off their work.
Burnout and how to deal with it (2009)
Hmm, is that how it works? We're mostly talking about images in the op, not video, and her images are freely available to view / download from her website.

I'm not sure about literally downloading YouTube videos, you might be right about that.
How to deal with extreme physical pain (2020)
server side computing is probably my take - it does handle more than that, eg. nerves but server side computing is the big win.
AFAIK they need to lock down because their vaccine is shit. It kinda works for the younger people (around 70% efficiency compared to 90++ of the MRNA ones), but it does really bad for the most vulnerable population (80+ year olds). They either lock down or have tens of millions of deaths.

Xi said that they will end lockdowns in 2024, the same year they will come out with their MRNA vaccines. I dont know why they arent buying western vaccines though. Trade restrictions? Xi's pride?
> All I am seeing on HN are people being careful to not offend, but at some point it stops being "cultural differences".

That's exactly my problem, too. Thankfully, someone in the replies to the tweet you sent finishes his sentence without ellipses. "Which is more sad: that they are locked up, or that they allow themselves to be locked up?" But this time he hides behind the rhetorical question mark! Just say the two things already: "Chinese people are docile and weak" and "Chinese people are evil, greedy liars." Let's just skip right to the Myth of the Jew. I just want people to take their beliefs seriously instead of hiding behind vague gestures and "fill in the blanks."
> That some accounts were suspended under specific circumstances does not mean that conservative content is suppressed.

I never said anything about "Conservative content is being suppressed", which is in and of itself an incredibly vague and arbitrarily defined assertion. The commenter you replied to was the one who said it. Hopefully my points are clearer than that, but there is some overlap.

> Potential bias in moderation policies of specific behaviours/events and the matter of suppressing ideas are two separate issues

A suspended account suppresses content in at least four ways:

1) The specific tweet, and all retweets, are memory-holed.

2) The user is directly prevented from posting additional tweets, different (or equal) in content but always compatible in motive.

3) The suspension serves as a warning to discourage others from doing the same.

4) The suspension is a clear message to discourage others with similar views from investing time and resources to build a following on Twitter.

---

> The claim that these ideas are suppressed is so easily debunked (with a quick search) as thoroughly false

The fact that you've admitted spending little enough time on research to be able to call it a "quick" search, and triumphantly so, doesn't help your argument. Nobody cares about suppressing last year's news, but what about when it was this year's news?

> Vaccines

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/mar/01/twitter-c...

> QAnon and Elections

https://www.npr.org/sections/insurrection-at-the-capitol/202...

And even your own examples:

> The Federalist

https://thefederalist.com/2022/03/23/twitter-is-censoring-fe...

> Quillette

https://archive.ph/CpzM2

> Clairemont

That's a think tank - Old guys in suits. Deep pockets. They're not grassroots-oriented, and don't need Twitter to reach their intended audience. They have the resources to fight back anyway, so it's not a high-value target. Not to mention they can afford to vet and craft their messages carefully to avoid getting blocked. Self-censorship.

---

> I don't know if Twitter punishes conservative Twitterers more harshly under similar circumstances, but it is simply and verifiably untrue that conservative content, of any flavour and level of extremism, is not widely disseminated by Twitter.

You can suppress content and still be overwhelmed by its sheer appeal at the end of the day. It happens all the time. Sometimes the other team wins. That's why we're not living under the flavor of totalitarianism that existed in medieval times.
As a former child I suspect in most cases the pleasure is all parent’s in such a conversation. I’ve never liked showing incomplete things.
He has been planning to put out a "hey who would pay $20 for a blue check" tweet followed by an immediate capitulation to "ok what about $8?" when a big name mocks the idea - that was the plan? That is ... not a good plan.
This is already happening - SD unleashed an absolute torrent of content that is technically amazing but artistically boring.

Hopefully it all eventually settles down and becomes just another tool for skilled artists, rather than thousands of nerds churning out the visual equivalent of elevator muzak.
> the super verbose naming

Isn’t long names but short aliases the pragmatic way of solving the naming problem? “ls” or “dir” is perfect when typing interactive but in a long program I don’t mind typing something longer out.

Startup perf is definitely an issue but otoh that doesn’t feel like a design decision that couldn’t be fixed.
I constantly thought about this as a child, it was hard to imagine how gravity would work inside the mass that creates the gravity.
Taking longer doesn't mean it's dissimilar.
On hospital beds, is the variant going on right now still omicron? The likelihood of such mild variant overwhelming the country's capacity is fairly low.
How does Protonmail compare to Gmail? Has anyone switched to Protonmail from Gmail?
> Americans don't want to do it

At the prices being offered, because Americans have better options, is the whole statement. Some combination of price increase, quality of life at work increase, or loss of better options would need to happen to increase labor supply (from Americans).
> better than bing results

What a ringing endorsement. Lol.

Jokes aside, that linked project looks very cool. Thanks!
> and even .eu may be unstable

Do you mean you can lose your domain if your country leaves the EU, or are you talking about other issues?
What I learned from two years of building in the async collaboration space
There's no "learn how to use," just enable it on your existing devices. Settings > Accessibility on android, at least.

Consider making a habit of using it when you are circumstantially visually disabled: in bright sunlight, while you can't be physically present at the phone (eg while doing dishes or folding laundry), etc.
Those running China know this, so why is it continuing
I’ve been a Fastmail user for about a decade (I just checked; wow!) and am very, very happy with them. I wish more companies were like them. The service is very reliable, the product is great, their support is amazing and very kind. A lot of companies get distracted by big pivots and hyper-growth ideas, while companies like Fastmail focus on doing their main job very well.
I still think there's room for competition, though. Two groups can want to cooperate but have reasonable and valid differences of opinions on how do do things that are large enough to warrant going their separate ways.

And perhaps some of the things China's station can do are just not feasible to tack onto the ISS, at least not without pushing timelines back past what China might consider acceptable.

Not saying that's what's happened here; certainly China's independent efforts here are largely fueled by isolationism and protectionism. And NASA is prohibited by US law from collaborating with China, unless they get prior approval from Congress and the FBI for each collaboration[0]. But I think, as a general sentiment, sometimes competition can be healthy and push the state of the art forward faster.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Amendment
That's a very exciting idea! Automatic linking and categorization is absolutely cool! I agree that News pushing more info can be overloading, but News can be used more creatively.

I can see how this could grow into very valuable product:

- Saving web-articles removing all the watery text from it, stripping original down to an essence

- Not just linking articles on similar topic, but coming up with some insights/synthesis of new knowledge by blending linked knowledge (i.e. when several articles exploring some topic from different perspectives it could make whole puzzle come together)

- Feed the news into the insights/synthesis module and notify only if some interesting stuff is generated
>Derivative work isn't permitted under current copyright though, you know that?

Yes it is? There's nothing that blanket bans derivative works in the west. Parody is often derivative, and explicitly protected by the fair use doctrine in the US, for example.
> Did the term originate from Martin Fowler?

Wiki says Kent Beck, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_smell
It's your neighbors, ALL OF THEM, trying to watch 4K on 2 TVs per household all at once.
> It’s not an issue, because by default nothing is safe anywhere, so all those APIs should treat the injected data thus.

No library does this, since it does not know what strings I send it with their literal meaning intended, and which strings I send it with their escape characters intended to be interpreted. The escape characters are part of the API of that library. The library does not accept “strings” as such, it accepts “escaped” strings. And since my program deals with normal unescaped strings, I have to escape the strings before I send them to the API.

> There is no escaping, because everything is automatically internally escaped by default.

I have a feeling that you have a different meaning of the word “escaped” than me.
and her images are freely available to view / download from her website.

At least under US law, the person downloading the images has to be the same one who trains the model, because giving them to another person is copyright-violating distribution.

To be clear, I'm just sick of corporations being free and clear to do things that would get the rest of us stomped.
> And of course, the CCP. They have a high membership rate.

You can't study at a university without your membership card. Just in case why you wondered why everybody you meet is a CCP member.
The equivalent Powershell for that is..

ls -file
What I really need is an location aware task list, that allows me to easily setup recurring or one-off tasks and reminds me to do it whenever I'm at a location where they make sense. Basically, the "Getting Things done" methodology by David Alen, but updated for the event-driven 21st century man. Here is a simplified version: https://hamberg.no/gtd

For example, if I setup a task that I need to purchase a road toll sticker every year and that can only be acquired at a gas station, the app should track when the current sticker expires and prompt me when I am at a gas station. At the store, I get a notification with all missing gorceries that I've earlier identified back home and inserted in the "Groceries" task list. When I come back home, the app will prompt me to, for example, read the gas meter that is due that day.

I'm currently using Google Tasks for these tasks but it's less than optimal, although the gmail integration is pretty cool. Your Recall app could make up the Archival module of a great tasklist; i.e, if items come up that seem important and I might later need them (such as, say, a particularly interesting hackernews thread or news item), I need a fast and easy way to archive them with as much context and metadata, so I can easily reference them later. Such items could have optional reminders, so I can snooze them and they keep popping up.
I do wish posts like this would include their work. There are some highly suspect claims around air pressure. Also, it's almost certainly not okay to use a constant acceleration approximation for g in this case, and I have no idea what equations you'd use for air resistance in those really exotic conditions!

Another interesting effect is if the tunnel diameter is large enough, and air is allowed to fill the tunnel, then an arbitrarily large fraction of our atmosphere will now drain into the hole. This effect not only reduces barometric pressure at seal level, but there will be ongoing gas exchange between rock and air.

Last but not least, I'd be curious if the magnetic field flux is at all interesting/dangerous to you if you're falling through the molten iron core of a planet. It would also be pretty cool to use that magnetic field as propulsion.
I think we have very different understandings of the word "simple".
I like Tutanota better anyway as it has better value and is truly FOSS (app without Google push is a must for me).
Nice! Any plans for a feature like sharing a particular tag/list?
This article should have started with the fact that the numbers in this are made up. 150 meters below the sea level won’t get you 20 atm of pressure. More importantly, there is a precise amount of time that you can calculate for how long it’ll take you to reach the center of the earth (I calculated it in undergrad years ago and don’t remember the precise answer but I believe it is on the order of 2 hours), assuming no friction. If there is no friction, you’ll overshoot the center and go clear to the other side of the earth in about 4 hours. More interestingly, you don’t need to go through the center: any section line through the sphere will give you the same exact travel time. In other words if you dig a tunnel from Chicago to Nee York and remove all air, then put a capsule on a maglev track inside it you can travel between the two cities “for free” as far as energy costs in roughly 4 hours. Assuming of course you can manage to dig such a tunnel and keep it serviced.
Obscure country TLDs are fine. I've been using https://doubly.so for a decade and never had trouble with emails.
I second mailbox.org. Didn't want to use fastmail since it's based in Australia instead of the EU.
As a basic type next to float? I don't know. But there should be at least a type for such calculations on the next higher level. Or build in operations for float that round correctly within a strictly defined precision that is more abstract than it is for floats (decimal places).
> They're still able to have fun there. Rides continue to work :)

Mr. Bones wild ride is real! https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/rhs54/one_does_not_...
Inter.link | Remote | Full Time | Multiple

Inter.link is a new start-up carrier looking to provide global, automated, and sustainable network connectivity. We’re working on our supply chain, our internal processes, and with our customers, to be the leader in a new era of fully automated green connectivity. Check out our website for more details: https://inter.link/

We are currently hiring for the following technical roles;

- Senior Security Compute Architect
- Senior Software Engineer
- Senior DevOps Engineer

We also have non-technical roles open, and more details about all the roles on our jobs page: https://inter.link/jobs/

We offer a competitive salary, a friendly working environment, fully remote work (the team is currently spread over Europe) with a home office budget, we have company retreats in order to meet up in person from time to time, we’re keen on open sourcing what we can, and we encourage our team to contribute to various industry and community projects too.

I am not the person hiring for these positions but I will try to answer any comments here on HN as best I can, or you can email me with questions about life at Inter.link. My email address is james _at_ inter.link.

If you are interested in the software role email sebastian _at_ inter.link.

If you are interested in the compute or devops roles email wolfgang _at_ inter.link

These jobs are also listed on our LI page if you want to apply via LI: https://www.linkedin.com/company/interdotlink/jobs/
Since I've used this for years, way before this ticket, the bridge has always been problematic (periodic full mailbox downloads even with the QT version for example), but since the version with the new ui it got even worse, emails coming and going.
> "Chinese people are docile and weak" and "Chinese people are evil, greedy liars."

No one is saying Chinese people are evil. My advice to you would be to stop making strawmans like this, that's not what people mean when they expose these atrocities. The CCP is the problem here and the authorities that are expunging basic civil rights in the name of COVID needs to be condemned. COVID is an excuse to control the population under the banner of 'zero-COVID policy'. You can't imprison a person forcibly in a 8x8 ft tent on top of a mountain for COVID isolation and explain away as "cultural differences". No one wants this shit, not the Chinese people.
Because it doesn't impact the ones in control.
Nice, thanks for sharing. I only have an electric piano; its better for the kids to learn as you can adjust the level of noise. But in the long run, oh, the dreams!
I meant no disrespect to other cultures with my comment.

I agree with this point:

> We have a strong individualist "fuck you, I've got mine" tendency, but just like China and Russia, there is a large portion of the population that also lauds the people who exploit us because they are seen as something to aspire to.

There's a problem when "fuck you" is taken to scale and is the operative means for running a government. It's a hard problem to solve, since I want a responsible and competent republic to maintain a reserve of "fuck you" people because, and let's be honest here, they're the ones who fight wars.
And Fark and Something Awful are both dead.
Their approach is "we know it's an issue, we are _rewriting everything_ to a new version, in the meantime suck it up lol"