skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't make sense to me and I agree with GP. If I consume HTML and I escape all HTML input I'm given, I'm utterly useless.

Now when I consume text and convert that text into HTML for further treatment, I'm producing HTML, and I must properly escape my input in that conversion. The escaping is only needed because I produce HTML. In fact the only time escaping can be done is when producing data, because if unescaped data is ever produced, the cat's out of the bag.

Edit: Actually think that producer/consumer is a wrong way to talk about this. Escaping only ever occurs at a boundary when transforming between formats (eg from "text string" to "html string") which is always both producer (of the new format) and consumer (of the old format). But it can always be thought of as a type cast, with possible type confusions when input and output formats share the same machine representation (eg string).
I thought the original Nushell was written by Jonathan Turner.

Is this different? Some attribution in the article would help.

(Thanks for pointing, there are links to original in the article)

https://www.nushell.sh/
While it might be more conveniently used in C++ the use of arena allocators in C is ancient and it can be pretty convenient even in C. The PostgreSQL code base for example makes heavy use of arena allocators.
>Who has the power to change it?

It doesn't particularly matter who has the power to change it, but it's probably near to the top of the organizational structure.

>How do you make them feel pain?

The way I see it, either:

1. Teams is crucial and not being able to access it easily means eventually things that are important to the people at the top of the organization are missed or take too long. This is the pain you can make them feel. You presumably have your ass covered by raising your issues in writing earlier, so the blame ultimately doesn't rest with you.

or

2. Teams was never important, so not being able to access it easily turns out to not really be that much of an issue for anyone who has any kind of influence.

>you will not last long enough to make change

The person doing this is not trying to make change. Rather, the whole point is to stop insulating decision makers from the consequences of their decisions.
Less about the tech, I think basically anything would work. I think from the start I would go with 300 characters, and allow edit with a button that has an audit log of all edits.

I think a nice approach would be to be mobile first on my end, ios/android app and expose a nice api for people to build their own frontends. The only downside of that is how do you keep a popular frontend from hijacking someones tweets and modifying the text.

What I do not have an answer for is, how do you handle the comments, to me, they are generally more interesting than the tweet itself, so how does one get those front and center.
>camera

What is it used for?
Sorry, I wasn’t thinking of one particular essay. Searching for [Seth Godin writing advice] gives a few interviews along those lines, like this one:

https://copyblogger.com/writer-files-seth-godin/
What is a multirail payments solution and how can it drive growth B2B platforms?
It felt less powerful than PowerShell to me, and didn’t feel like it brought anything different to the table that would warrant me to switch. It also has far less tooling and plugin support.
XMPP & SIP

There you are :)
You're not bringing money, 5-10%.
Just reloading usually uses the cache and is pretty quick. Shift-reload really reloads everything.
I read a good bit of news but I try to go deeper now. I'll generally take a look at the AP or the Wikipedia Current Events page. From there I'll try to get more context on what the news means with books or other long form content.

In trying to better understand whats currently happening in Europe I've been watching this CNN documentary about the cold war that was filmed in the 90s and includes interviews with many of the people originally involved.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3H6z037pboGWTxs3xGP7...

In some ways I find myself having to do the job I guess journalists used to do. Learning about the subject, acknowledging my own naivete, and then trying to piece together some kind of a narrative of whats going on.

I find podcasts can be good for news but theres a lot of junk in that category too.

It's really hard now. I feel like the things I do to consume news in a way that informs are mostly weird hacks at this point. In the documentary case you can even argue about how much that even has to do with news in the first place. Definitely speaks to the current quality of news content.
Neeva – Search Free from Corporate Influence
> The use of phototypesetting grew rapidly in the 1960s when software was developed to convert marked up copy, usually typed on paper tape, to the codes that controlled the phototypesetters.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phototypesetting
Uber Earning Results Q3 2022
I can’t help but think part of the answer is to offer users more powerful filtering, so that they may exercise their own free will over what they see and hear. Sure some would choose an extremely narrow subsection of society to hear from, but others would cast their net wider. One might even choose to monetise “smart filters” that took the legwork out of building and maintaining such filters. The “smartness” need not be an algo either, one might choose to outsource filtering to another human offering that service.

I wrote a little about this after a particularly irritating experience with LinkedIn, but the same goes for twitter or any public forum.

https://blog.eutopian.io/building-a-better-linkedin/
The fact that he's calling Rishi Sunak a socialist should indicate that what he says or claims should be taken with a generous helping of salt...
Nobody has said that Arm is preventing customers from mixing Arm IP with other IPs now, so nobody lied about this.

Qualcomm has said that this is what Arm intends to do in a couple of years from now. Whether this is true or false, it remains to be seen.
There is a quick and obvious retort to "censorship only applies to the government", and that is that Censorship consists of any act of force or fraud that deprives one of the Freedom of Speech, by whatever means otherwise lawfully exercised. By defining it in terms of force and fraud it doesn't matter whether you're dealing with a state actor or a private actor -- any criminal action taken to silence people is Censorship, including tortious interference, conspiracy against rights, etc.

Another obvious retort is that people saying as such are laboring under the delusion that the Freedom of Speech is a right granted under the First Amendment, rather than being a natural right which the first amendment states is outside the purvue of Congress to regulate... which leads us back to the original retort above.

Ultimately, though, people who make such arguments aren't actually interested in an argument. They're simply making up excuses for their class bias so they can go on oppressing the proletariat without having to just openly state that as a self-identified member of the petit bourgeoisie they align with the interest of the bourgeoisie and don't care what happens to you or I... since openly admitting that wouldn't allow them to go on larping as heroes of the revolution (or however they phrase it in the cosmic gag reel running in their head).
I'd like to remind folks that switches and checkboxes mean two different things. Please do not use them interchangeably on the web.

Switches imply that changing the value has an immediate effect (i.e., the change is immediately saved). Checkboxes do not, and should have a corresponding Save button.

Switches were popularized by iOS, where they almost always have immediate effect. Checkboxes have been around much longer on the web, and have almost never had immediate effect (hell, it wasn't even possible until Web 2.0).
Not the OP but maybe bec this is a single use device… why not just install direct on the OS and back the whole thing up?
1. Why did they ever call it "Hangouts".

2. Why did they proceed to have half a dozen different messaging services?

3. Why didn't they relentlessly focus on feature parity with iMessage in the default Messages app on Android phones?

4. Why didn't they invest heavily in a single unified app that iOS users would be attracted to, just like they're attracted to Maps and Mail?

It's really baffling to me how such a smart company has managed to be so dumb.
For the US, conventional attack isn't a serious concern for the foreseeable future. A large nuclear attack is another matter, but losing the power grid would be one of our smallest problems in that case.
What field are you going to ?
I suspect if Elon can get away with charging many, and probably most, heavy users of the platform a monthly fee, Zuckerberg will as well. In many ways such an outcome makes sense given Apple's ATT changes decimated targeted advertising revenue.
A) Being better than pay-to-win is a very low bar

B) This is not "pay what you want" it's "pay what you want for gambling". You can buy those items, but not from the developer directly. From the developer you can buy the privilege of gambling for what you want. You can only buy them directly if they allow a secondary market.

C) My initial point had nothing to do with whether it was good or bad. It was that Valve already had proto-NFTs in several of their games.
New Jersey and Long Island are not more expensive than what the article talks about.
It doesn't seem so. While not immediately clear, this article doesn't seem to be claiming ownership of the project. It is a third-party review/introduction. They link to the project after the first section.
My personal set of issue is (owning now an BEV and a classic EU diesel):

- EV batteries, so EVs, are damn expensive and degrade around 3% per year for LiFeP witch are far more robust than ncd, I can't estimate how likely a battery total fault is but it's still a damn big issue. BEVs by themselves nowadays being far more efficient than ICEs are almost on-par in opex terms, at least in EU where the charging infra is not optimal but already spread enough they are just a bit sub-par in CASUAL long-range usage as long as we can charge at home at night or are secondary vehicles and/or we do not live too much at north. So IF they'll reach a price parity with actual ICEs they might be ok for most but still not all private car's usages.

- EV charging infra economics, at least the one in EU, must be annihilated. We have tons of different chargers and we do not pay them directly, instead we need some third party service, often just a website who sell rfid cars/badges, with obscure tariffs that vary MUCH for a single unique station from ZERO to $many€. Such kind of "free market" must be erased.

- EV AND modern ICE crapware is so DANGEROUS for all that we must banish by laws any black-box. We must mandate open hardware and free software punishing so hard any anti-user feature that no OEM would be so suicidal to try. We must NOT allow connected cars who are de-facto in the hand of their OEM, instead of those of their formal owner. We must forbid tie cars to mobile crap devices through any NON-local network except for single users PERSONAL VPNs/services hosted individually. A day with such modern cars, for instance because of a annoyed lamer or a political move or something else all cars of a certain set of OEMs will go to some important road interception and remain bricked there paralyzing even an entire nation or start to suck power straining the grid etc. Such kind of attacks are already described, far from being theory and so dangerous that the tech allowing them must not be allowed to exists on sale.

Beside that. WFH and having a p.v. system in a sunny-enough place, I feel a bit of economy even if not enough to pay back the car price before it will go to the trash. I see NO other real ecological reason behind them. It's just a needed evolution because we can't improve ICEs anymore and so it's time to change the tech. In pollution terms shifting it to exotic places is not being eco-friendly.
This seems sorta weird to me. Do you as a developer not enjoy having faster builds? I sure do.
I think he means the greenwall (rather than drywall) used in bathrooms and damp areas.
Sure but good luck proving that.
> Get customer service by DMing companies directly because they respond on Twitter for some reason?

This is sort of what https://www.resolver.co.uk/ is. But the main reason companies respond on Twitter is that it's also a place where you can catch the attention of journalists. There's positive synergy in having everyone fight on the same platform.
It shows some signs of comeback. The problem with the last skeuomorphic design trend was that it wasn't "honest", for example leather elements didn't behave like leather and the illusion quickly fell apart making it tacky. With the current performance of the devices we can have much more convincing materials and object designs. Apple's blurry glass design on iOS and macOS is very nice for example, it blends the background very nicely and the way the colors bleed you can tell. that this is not simply a blur effect.
> I would prefer to have 1GB of quality flash memory and a slow CPU rather than use SD cards.

> Why can't they even add 64MB of flash memory to store a bit of user data?

What you're describing is a pretty niche requirement, as 1GB isn't enough to store much of anything these days (and 64MB?). They do make the Compute Module, which is available with 8, 16, or 32 GB of onboard storage.

> I can disable writing on a SD card to improve its lifespan, but honestly the RPi is pointless if there is no durable way to store data on it.

A quality portable SSD attached via USB (and not relying on a SATA dongle) works great. A good one will cost you at least as much as the Pi board itself, which sometimes rubs people the wrong way.
Tired could be depression, but please don't take that as a diagnosis, just a brainstorming possibility. When you give up a substance that you have used for a long time depression is a common side effect. Please talk to a doctor, most likely you'll need to talk to several doctors, unless you get lucky.
I get what you're saying. Specially if you think of it more as a microblog that you share toughts.

How do you feel about timestamps as titles (and URLs)?

Maybe having an option to use a title or just a timestamp.
>> Okay, so, now that we've established that it's okay as long as god said so, how do we handle those people that said "god told me to do it"? What evidence that god actually did the commanding?

That's a very good question without a good objective answer.

Most Judeo-Christian scripture has miracles or supernatural events occur that demonstrate that God is involved in what is happening. There also tends to be a religious leader of some kind who is "calling the shots" so that people know that the extraordinary events are not chance occurrences, but the work of God. For example, Moses and the plagues of Egypt.

There is an excellent podcast by Dan Carlin that discusses what can happen when "God told me to do it" went bad during the Reformation:

https://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-48-prophe...
While its true, it’s like asking “what nail and hammer am I going to fabricate?” , all while the market is flooded and capped to the brim with hammer and nail companies.

The better question is how to reach people and get them off their insert favourite platform , what makes you unique? What can you do to make sure people start buying into it? What’s your value proposition?

It’s far more a social question than a technology question (still with respect to OP who is interested in the tech)
Inventing some protocol around the Dunbar number is interesting.

There was something similar in the Weatherford's book on Genghis Khan [1][2]. This system was described to be very effective for communicating and coordinating the huge military.

> In Genghis Khan's military system, a tumen was recursively built from units of 10 (aravt), 100 (zuut) and 1,000 (mingghan), each with a leader reporting to the next higher level.

Note: I am not aware of how good the Weatherford book is, it felt one-sided to me. So I am not sure how good the civic system that depended on the Tumen was in the mongol era.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mingghan

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumen_(unit)#Genghis_Khan's_or...
I suspect you are having a vigorous debate about the ill defined “producer consumer” terminology and probably agree.
> Nevertheless, using this computer will require a lot of reverse-engineering work for various devices, e.g. the GPU, the WiFi interface and many others. For now, OpenBSD can use only a frame buffer for display

Unfortunately you're right, reverse-engineering Adreno would take monumental effort.
I think measuring per person is pretty misleading.

A single person living in a 25m^2 appartment would be quite cramped.

A family with two young kids living in 100m^2 is pretty spacious.

So if you look at living space per person, then societies with smaller household sizes will appear to have more living space per person.

so if you measure that, you also have to compare how many people are in households as well.
You have an argument if it was purely for court issued warrants and subpoenas.

But it's not for that. These portals are specifically for the government to censor people and infringe on the first amendment. These portals are evil and I hope these people go to jail.
The Rust Programming Language for Game Tooling – GDC 2021
Both electricity and EVs prices are skyrocketing not lowering right now...
>though our tech was superb.

Please don't leave us hanging. How had you designed it?

I would like to know even more: Did you have integration with other networks via ActivityPub or other protocols?

There is a huge risk of wasting time if I cannot migrate my social network. New services are prone to being discontinued, why should I invest in a new network that locks me in?

I don't understand why not all new networks offer ActivityPub migration by default. Distribution should be much easier.
So easy to drink doing a hobby like sailing!
A "public town square" that allows anyone to post and comment is going to be paid by page views. The way to get more page views is to have controversial or viral content because it will bring the comments and page views. That will get the most advertisers. A closed/private group platform isn't going to get as many advertisers.
Twitter Influencers not in favor of Twitter charging for blue ticks
When installing other operating systems to hardware platforms became abusing such platforms?

What we expect next? BSA to raid my home because I run Linux on my Microsoft branded hardware, or connect Microsoft mouse to a Linux box?
We gotta build things for the humans we have, not the humans we wish to have.

Maybe global public squares don't work for the humans we have. That's ok.
I dont know how accurate this report is, but i do wish western europe was as well organised and clean as japan. Many, if not all, west european capitals are a mess with poor living conditions with no signs of improvement.
Pretty much every effective military in history has had this kind of hierarchical structure, by both imitation and convergent evolution. I'm sure there's a post on https://acoup.blog/ about it.
But we already have a "public town square": it's called DNS, Domain Name System, and it's great. With about $20/year you get "verified" and everyone knows you own "foo.com", or .whatever [1]. It's just that we, as in we the users, failed this great "public town square" because as soon as we get in the public we get scared and need to belong to a tribe: the Twitter tribe, the TikTok tribe, the Instagram tribe, and so forth.

[1] https://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt
Same for me. I've been using monokai and, since it came out, monokai pro. Every year or so I look at what new themes are out there and try the popular ones for a bit but nothing hits that sweet spot of aesthetically pleasing and functional so well for me.
Was Valgrind already a thing?
There is a balance between worker safety and productivity. Even the CCP who cares about human rights about as much as a shark is still trying to reduce pollution to some degree because the current level is a net negative on GDP.

As such even your example is really about productivity not simply using healthcare to boost GDP.
The First Amendment generally only applies to governments. If companies exert government powers--company towns are the canonical example here--it can apply to them, but only to the extent that they are exerting such powers. The other way you can get state action is if there is some degree of government coercion (essentially, you have to be unable to say "no" to a request).

There are some colorable arguments that the government has exerted such coercion over Twitter et al in recent years, but I have never seen a lawsuit alleging such a connection that properly made those arguments, as those people instead prefer to make cockamamie theories such as "§230 makes everybody state actors."
This can be worked around using trampolines.
I spent a month in Tokyo in 29 Square meters it was painfully small, and expensive. It was the best I could find. These numbers are deeply suspicious.
https://archive.ph/K2qwE
Russia has a couple fast uranium reactors in commercial operation right now.

The US probably would too, if the Clinton administration hadn't shut down the Integral Fast Reactor project a couple years before they were done, after thirty years of development.
You're welcome. I did a write-up from some time ago:
https://mcturra2000.wordpress.com/2019/09/03/brown-noise-sle...
AFAIK the schematic is accurate. Use the bottom one because I do like the filtering. White noise tends to be too harsh for my liking. Although it is one of my earlier projects, it has proved to be a good and enduring solution (to me, anyway).

It has since acquired a snazzier encasement using balsa wood. I bought some wire mesh for the front of the speaker, to give it protection.

If you want to do day/night timing (although I personally think that's overkill) , you could think about adding a DS3231 clock. I recommend steering clear of those really cheap Chinese modules (DS1307, if memory serves). They're a complete waste of time.

Have fun!
I want a portal to request take downs…
Not just Tokyo, but the whole of Japan. I live in Aomori, I have traveled quite a bit around the country, and I haven't seen yet a single city that wasn't extremely ugly. I have asked many Japanese people, and they just don't care.
I visited these ruins with my grandfather (a geologist) when I was young. He rolled his eyes and said there's no way they were that old. In person it's easy to tell, even for a child, but how else are you supposed to attract tourists to Heavener, OK? For the BBC, it's a classic illustration of Betteridge's law of headlines.
He leaves out R&D and mask costs.

That last one is very significant. The hyper reflective EUV mask mirrors are incredibly hard to make and cost hundreds of millions. The mask alone no doubt raises chip cost by $10 or so.

Likewise, hundreds of engineers for 3-5 years can run up a couple billion dollars that must be recouped.
"quite high" but still horrible by today's standards.
For one thing you can train a model that will tag the same way you do.
> If you find a way to override them, you probably want to apply for a bug bounty, since that'd be a huge security issue.

Big security issue, and honest people will just apply for a bug bounty or otherwise responsible disclosure. Most honest people are not actively looking for such bugs though, so evil people are more likely to find them. An evil person is can make even more money from a successful ransom. (there are also honest people looking, but many wrote the code so they may be too close to the problem to see it)