skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if you want to do multiple things you have to separate them with commas:

rm -r -fo thing1, thing2

Or in the non-recursive way:

rm thing1, thing2, thing3
I think the idea is that if you use the official client, there is “no risk” because everything is encrypted client side anyway.

In theory.
> ASP.NET?

I do - .NET (since 5) has been great. And you've got stuff like Blazor for the frontend if you want to avoid JS entirely.
Only acme mimics Oberon. The rest is inspired only, as you said, by the original smalltalk GUI.
They must have edited, I copy & pasted. And that was my exact thoughts regarding quality vs quantity.
Oh there are black holes. We even have videos [1]. But are they infinitely dense at the singularity or is there a limit?

[1] - https://www.eso.org/public/videos/eso1825e/
> would get automatically deleted after some years

Some people may not be allowed to delete (or to be deleted by someone else) their "tweets". US Presidents are one such category of people - all of their works while in office belong to the country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_Records_Act

In some lawsuits, records such as tweets need to be produced in what is called "discovery". It is possible to lose lawsuits - by default - for either destroying or refusing to turn over such records. A modern example of how expensive such behavior can be would be to look at how much Alex Jones is going to be paying out.
>become completely independent in terms of energy in the next decade or two

By buying a load more solar panels from China? :D
What is the 'argument of TANSTAAFL' here? It just means there are hidden costs to things that appear free. From that coal video, when the coal companies gave the miners the clothes and gear for 'free', but there were all the hidden costs- that would be an example of TANSTAAFL, but it's not being used as an argument.
Agreed. This seems like a newspaper trying to squeeze an article out of a weak signal.
When people talk about the town square in this sense they're sort of groping at the concept of a "public sphere" that Habermas talked about.
What if killing someone would save the lives of 2 or more people?
> They also ban really great contributors like https://github.com/BurntSushi for “self-promotion” which is very frustrating to me.

BurntSushi was most definitely not banned; he removed his own account.
> 'Judeo-Christian values' is actually phrase coined by George Orwell

I didn't know that, but this phrase seems to be common in the US. I have not encountered it much elsewhere.

> I'm confused that you seem to be saying there aren't HUGE similarities in their value systems

I don't deny there are many similarities, but my lived experience is that the core values and tenets of the two religions are quite different. Maybe you have a different experience.

Judaism also has many similarities with Samaritanism and Islam. So why don't we speak speak of Abrahamic values? My point is I am suspicious of the term 'Judeo-Christian values'.
I meant all "PC" hardware, sorry for being vague. Also, macOS has an official hardware partner.

All in all, we're on the same page. The rest is being pedantic about word semantics. :)

> The solution, as with Mac, is to only buy systems with Linux pre-installed and supported.

Yes!
Hi Ian! :-)
> it would surely help to not label people

Would it help? For better or worse, people tend to like having a label that bundles up characteristics; it puts a face on a complex of factors that might be bothering them, and it facilitates communication. It's easier to say "I'm mostly an introvert, but I'm friendly with people whom I like" than it is to go into detail.

Further, although you can push everyone to communicate and interact with others better, there is a large subset of people for whom that's difficult. By pushing them to interact with others "better" without acknowledging that, you could be doing them a disservice. Labels, even imperfect ones, can make it easier to do that acknowledgement.
Most importantly Inferno was meant to be a product while Plan 9 was a research system. A few things that were improved in Inferno were put back into Plan 9 3rd edition.
BurntSushi wasn't banned, they left the site voluntarily after reading a possibly inflammatory canned passage in a moderation message.

Edit to add the discussion about their decision is the most-commented submission on the site so far

https://lobste.rs/s/zp4ofg
True and Apple & Softbank (ARM Owner) have joint VC.
Musk borrowed at 11.75%, but selling on that kind of debt would now be ~14%. In the short term they can fund that at a few % and collect the difference and if Musks twitter announces some new way to monetise its users they will be able to sell it on much easier for a comfortable 9-10 figure profit.

Between now and then, the risk of Elon Musk / The Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia allowing their company to default are practically zero.
> you know that you're getting the same Rust code every time

Since code is generated, that could be considered the same as saying "you know you're getting the same binary every time" for pre-compiled binaries. The key argument is whether "generated code" can be considered "source code" or not.

Personally, I'd say no - "source code" almost always refers to the preferred representation that humans are editing. If code is generated, then the true source code is the code of the generator and its input. A similar distinction is declared in the GNU General Public License, to prevent companies from circumventing the spirit of the license by releasing obfuscated source code.

Rule of thumb: If the original author is not editing it directly, it's not source code.
I feel like people are overstating the effects of mastodon fragmentation. Email "works" and is functionally extremely similar to what is going on with Mastodon and ActivityPub (the data stuff is not exactly equivalent, but...).

The beauty of a lot of it is how HTTP URLs to other domains just work. You see a thing, you click a link, you see their profile. Sure it's on another domain etc, but..

There's definitely a lot of busted data at the federated timeline level. But maybe that's actually fine. Gives the entire network a bit of an analog quality.
Other direction: people used to feel secure that nothing was going to edit resolv.conf away from what they set up.
This is misinformation. I wasn't banned. And I was never warned about self-promotion. I left because I got flagged so much by my fellow community members that the web site promoted a banner that asked me to consider leaving[1].

I don't understand why people lie so blatantly like this. Please stop.

[1]: https://twitter.com/burntsushi5/status/1399543042261061633
> On balance, it seems we just swapped one set of problems for another set of problems, and we haven't really gained all that much in the end.

That is the crux right there. And some people need one set of problems fix (so do the cloud) and some need a different set (so do on prem).

I very much prefer on-prem, but for some sets of problems, the cloud does make sense.
You’re excusing violence cause by your party, but demanding change for the other party. Both parties need to stop the violence. Having actually fought in a war, violence is never acceptable unless someone is trying to take your life.
You repeat my point. It has been decided that EVs are good for society, and they are being mandated. Thus their widespread adoption will not be because "customers want them".
Isnt your proposal basically Reddit? Subreddits are nodes that require you to be close to them to see whats going on (via joining the sub), with a public square, /r/popular, artificially built from the top posts on those nodes. For some definition of "top".
The title is incorrect. It should be "Stop Telling Introverts to Act Like Extroverts"
What I find most distasteful about this Turbopack move is that it can be seen as a mechanism to create leverage by owning the ecosystem not unlike how Apple does with their platforms and Meta is trying to do with VR.

Both target.com and walmart.com are running Next.js (view source → `__NEXT_DATA__`).

The disingenuous comparisons against Vite's performance seem innocent enough, but there's an underlying cynicism I cannot shake that the true objective is to own the ecosystem so they can create leverage against the community of users -- both commercial and non-commercial -- in the future.

I think I would personally feel very differently had they announced that they are investing in Vite, for example.
> anti-semantic

Why?

> non-portable

PowerShell 6 and later run on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

> verbose

This is by design.
Ruby on Rails pretty much handles this. Regular strings are always escaped in views. Only html_safe strings will emit html. For user input, you should always use the sanitize method instead of raw. :)
Yes absolutely, but if the hardware requirements for running docker currently doesn't fit on a keychain (a physical one that is), perhaps its not the best choice today for secure password storage.
Google had a chat application that interoperated (via XMPP) long long ago.
They actually only took it down in June of this year.
It feels like the AI image generators got huge overnight but the hype has faded away almost as fast. In my family, we were obsessed with them for about 72 hours and I haven’t heard anybody mention them since. I know it’s still there if I ever have a need for them, but I don’t really have any interest in using them anymore.
I imagine estate tax revenue would increase more than tenfold if the rate were cut to something like 7 or 10 percent. As it stands, the estate tax collects less than $20 billion or so. This is a pretty paltry sum for a provision that has such an effect on how people do various things. The purpose is clearly not to raise revenue. It is just a massive subsidy for lawyers and the rapidly growing non-profit / foundation sector.
There is very little software that is ransom-safe. People talk of cloud object locking, but that's not worth anything if they just cancel the account with the vendor or go into the config and turn that lock off. For the versioning you mention, wouldn't it be possible to just cancel whatever storage you use for these versions? After how long do you delete the data then, can't an attacker encrypt all files that you haven't touched in a year (so you don't notice right away) and wait for all the old backups to be gone, then hold all your old pictures and tax documents you might still need etc. for ransom?

A pi is actually a great solution because it's quiet and tiny, so you can place it at a friend's place and use physical access whenever you need to work on it. No need for the backed-up (potentially ransomed) system to have any access to it, ever, beyond the append-only encryption/authentication key for adding new backup data.
I don't think that will happen. However if that's the case then we need close monitoring/full surveilance of first time offenders. Perhaps also additional requirements (i.e 1000 miles restraining order). Breaking the restraining order should put the offender automatically back in jail. I'm pretty sure we have tools to deal with stalkers. It's just that there seems to be no will to re-educate them.
Yup. Profiting directly from the drama. More drama? More money! At least in the short term. In the long term it just became a weird cliquey mess. I think that hurt their growth prospects as it put off potential new users. But those users just went to reddit anyways.. reddit consumed their entire audience in the end.
Levy is suggesting Meta break into FB “OG” and Metaverse. It sounds a little like an amputation where a limb has developed gangrene. I’m still not sure the patient will survive. And not even sure which is the patient and which the limb.
Well, it's still that. But now the dudes have a crapton of money.
You can chainload EDK2 builds for the Pi 3 and up (putting them on the SD card) and then boot into generic UEFI capable ARM linux on USB mass storage.
Oh, nice, would have never guessed
> If I could get rid of the celebrities, the thought leaders, the self marketers, the low content hate, and the bots, and only be left with the above in a moderated environment I'd welcome this global town square.

Sadly many of those people come for the self-marketers and thought leaders though.

I've noticed this in Reddit too. A lot of posters in places like AskHistorians and AskScience have left, questions just don't get answered as much anymore and the quality of responses has gone way down. I expect those people came for the memes and interesting articles (and maybe /r/GoneWild) and participated in this value additive stuff while they happened to be around. But as Reddit got less interesting, more focused on memes and political fighting, and generally became less of a fun place to hang out they seem to spend less time on it and post less.
The article mentions trying USB boot media known to work with the Lenovo x13s…

I wish there was a reference to that. I’d love to read an up to date report on how hardware support for that arm laptop is coming along.
That seems like saying your town is a public town square because everyone has an address that can be reached by post.
What framework uses divs as lists without accessibility hints? I can't think of, or find, a major one that does.
There’s a proposal for Matrix on the associated mailing list from Element people: https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/mimi/jvyvyJwgUhNgFyNYm...
There were gobs of suns and SGI’s in the 80’s on just not at home. Whole lot of Unix work was done before that on pdp11’s and VAXen. Had to dial in or stay late to hack :-).
Pipewire broke me lots of times during its development and rollout, and that's okay, because new software has bugs and in some of my other use cases "hey it's a lot better than Jack". What I'm not going to do is carry a grudge against the maintainer for decades?

I've been using Linux since Slackware installed from a pile of floppy disks. I'm extremely happy with systemd (desktop and server) and view it as one of the most important UX advancements ever made in the Linux sysadmin space. It replaced a smorgasbord of broken nonsense with a unified and thoughtful system that is objectively superior to what it replaced. I suspect a lot of the extreme reaction to systemd is not just resistance to change, but based on an emotional attachment to the rag-tag heterogeneity it made obsolete.
Very true. One of the best measures we could implement is a CO2 levy on imported goods.
Grist – The Evolution of Spreadsheets
Person who doesn't understand crypto has obvious solution to their view of the problems with crypto. Also can't run a grammar check...
Not if your proclaimed goal is to create a Twitter alternative.
What's stopping all these businesses from building their own buildings and cutting out the middle man?
There is already great "experiences" in VR.

One issue being that for a lot of them you need a room dedicated to it.

Another issue is, If you happen to be addicted to your couch, a lot of games doesn't work... Because you have to stand up to play them.
Is there some research on a law of 5? As in 5 is the max amount of connections and permutations in a group of people which it's possible for a member to work out the permutations?

For example in a group of 3 me bill and Alice I can model bills view of me and Alice alone, me and Alice together, me Alice and bill together, etc etc

Beyond a certain number it's not really possible.
> But with industrialization came massive force multipliers. A single company could cause absolutely devastating pollution to the environment. They could reap all of the rewards while foisting all of the externalities onto everyone else.

From past research into the history of the Industrial Revolution where it comes to pollution, I've seen that there were many court cases brought up to oppose industrial pollution from factories on farmers and others' land. What happened in these cases is that contrary to all past legal precedent of landowners' property rights, the rulings went in favor of industry because it was seen to be in the collective good to see progress and that superseded the individual rights of the landowners to not have their land damaged by pollution.

The lesson I see from the Industrial Revolution isn't one of dangerous force multipliers, but that ignoring individual rights always comes back to bite you.

> We need legislation that balances individual rights and collective rights.

I think we all (or most of us) agree that individual rights exist.

But what is this collective rights you're mentioning? How are rights possessed by a group that aren't possessed by individuals? And if so, which rights and which groups?

And if collective rights exist and if they're ever in conflict with individual rights, why not just automatically side with the the smallest minority of all, the individual?
Agree. If anything I'd make it like a cross between FB-early days and twitter. i.e. whatever a post is only immediately view-able by direct contacts. Maybe even top off how many direct contacts an account can have and require payment (monthly/yearly, tiered) above that threshold. Also give users the ability to mute/delete posts unilaterally - from their view but also possibly from the site entirely. Maybe have an "auto-disconnect" available above a threshold. Trying to think of ways around the mob mentality stuff.
Wait how does that follow from this news?

Unless your design is implementing a neural network, image processing, or a GPU there is no 'competition' with ARM's IP offer? Right?
Laser attack blinds autonomous vehicles, deleting pedestrians and confusing cars
This is remarkably reductive. Some people -- including me -- would prefer not to hang out with anyone, including people they ostensibly like. For some, the scope of people with whom they'd be comfortable hanging out is quite low. If we can't call such people introverts, then I don't know why we bother making up words for things at all.
Freedreno already has OGL 4.3 for supported devices and I believe people have confirmed it's working on the ThinkPad X13s, so graphics isn't that far off. Wifi I think works as well by now with the latest kernels/dbt, but other stuff like power management or audio I don't know about. The nice little NPU is almost certainly never going to go anywhere either (I know of no reasonably usable NPU with any open source linux driver.)

Honestly the reality is that people will still buy this for Linux usage, even if some of the peripheral support is bad, because the options for UEFI-capable "desktop class" ARMv8 is still pretty bad. You can't buy anything with reasonable upstream support that is ARMv8.2+ capable, and almost no easy-acquirable ARMv8.2+ silicon exists even without upstream support -- except Apple, of course. Maybe the best alternative I know of is those NXP Layerscape processors. But this comes stacked with RAM and NVMe out of the box, compared to those.

These things are relatively fast, completely integrated OOTB, and can fit under your desk and so it'll still be a hit because it ticks all those boxes even if like, the camera doesn't work. It's honestly a very good price for an all-in-one CI machine that you could throw in a closet or whatever.
Antitrust law generally applies to those with large or dominant market positions, to keep them from distorting the market in order to protect their position.

ARM is certainly large but I don’t think anyone would argue there are no alternatives (this thread is full of many!).

And the angle to get antitrust here is pretty nuclear: it would require saying that Arm IP is so critical that the company has lost the right to license it as they see fit. Not quite a revocation of their IP rights, but close.

So yeah we can’t totally rule it out, but such an action seems incredibly unlikely.

Especially given the specifics of the complaint here, where someone wants to leverage a beneficial price they get from Arm to undercut Arm in the market. It reminds me of that “TV antennas in a datacenter” company that sought to leverage broadcast TV licensing for internet streaming delivery: a clever troll but never going to stand up to contract law, and unlikely to get regulatory support.
hah - so true. I do wish there was some coordination between countries. Especially with regard to time.
For starters those hackers can start by supporting OEMs that care about doing business selling hardware with Linux, develop the next PI clone with RISC-V or something.

Not every developer is a UNIX developer, and not every piece of hardware has to run a POSIX clone.
> The element/attribute distinction is because HTML is a markup language, where the primary content is text and markup is used to add structure and metadata.

That may have been the idea, but it falls apart in implementation. Lines between content and metadata get blurred.

Consider attributes like: input/value, input/placeholder, optgroup/label, img/alt, title.

And then elements like: script, colgroup, col, title, noscript, noframes, applet, object, the void elements[0].

Then consider the ability of CSS to add content to elements, including lifting it from attributes[1], and, on the other side, completely hiding element contents.

The line between metadata and data is conventional. It's all data in the end.

But let's suppose it isn't and there is a hard line. Why should the metadata in attributes not be allowed to have structure and be extensible in the same way data is?

> You can eliminate attributes to get a simpler format, but it isn't really a markup language anymore, since the distinction between text and markup is removed. It is just a generic data structure, like JSON or s-expressions.

What I'm saying is that HTML-like attributes are not necessary to keep the distinction. You can keep the functionality, simplify things and at the same time make them more flexible.

HTML-like attributes also don't stop people from using the language to describe generic data structures (XML).

On the other side, if JSON or S-expressions had syntax and semantics that made them suitable as markup languages, I don't see a problem with that.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Void_eleme...

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/attr
Of course, when I buy a lawn mower at Tesco, Tesco demands 30% of the cost from gas stations for any lawn mower fuel I purchase. So, Apple and Tesco’s abuse of their market power are directly comparable, and your bumper sticker slogan logic is sound.
I interviewed at one of Qualcomm's satellite locations, and when you walk into the receptionist's desk area, the walls are totally covered in golden plaques. Floor to ceiling, wall to wall. Each golden plaque is one of their patents.

I almost fell over myself when I realized it.
It was also pretty funny to read Elon's DM's with his billionaire friends and aids about the twitter takeover due to this when he wanted out.

Kudos to -discovery-

If you don't want something read on the future, don't write it. Its that simple
I’m not sure a RPI makes sense at all for stuff like this. They are so heavyweight compared to a little microcontroller board.
I can't disagree, but there could be selection bias.

The extroverts are the ones who are going to tell you about their success and failure. The successful introverts may keep that to themselves, so even if there are career paths, they're much harder to find without likeminded people who want to be seen as role models.
A good example of this is when defenders try to "blow up" a victory formation. It's perfectly legal, but generally considered bad sportsmanship.
This question was relevant 15 years ago when the tech for building something like this did not exist. Today the tech exists so it really doesn't matter.

A still unsolved problem is how to moderate effectively. Spend your time with that problem instead.