skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One certainly can, and should. However, if I have to chose, I'd rather there be room for people over-reacting than risk there not being room for polite suggestion.. I do believe that the occasionally harsh tone fosters a resilience and readiness to accept ones mistakes.

I don't like the way we're policing conversation, the bar for what's deemed acceptable is constantly raised, and while I agree with the general sentiment of "not being an asshole" I disagree with the growing tendency of virtue-signaling through condemnation and indignation in every sentence that I feel I'm being increasingly exposed to..

So, if I have to chose between grown men writing apology blog-posts for a random unthoughtful remark in a tweet, or the space where unthoughtful remarks in tweets are simply ignored.. I'll chose the latter.
https://www.shlinkedin.com/generator
As someone who doesn’t know anything about this particular data, how would I go about obtaining that Slovak republic data for free?
Tbh, we have yet to see how anti-trust arguments with regards to exclusives are played out, FTC has not really said anything yet in terms of how they view this development(which by the way is generalized across all digital media).

After all, MSFT could just say something like "based on some internal thing we conducted it became clear that the porting cost in terms of man hours/money/etc we decided it did not make economic sense to do a port". And then they compromise by agreeing to port once a game is successful, which is perfectly fine for them.

I can also already foresee an argument saying "If NFLX/HBO have exclusives why can't we?".

Edit: I know the article is about the EU/UK authorities, but IMO this isn't something they can stop.
Can you impersonate someone as a joke? No.
Parody is not identity theft.

When a comedian "impersonates" a politicians we all partake in a temporary delusion aided by the comic's ability to mimick the politician. Everyone knows it's fake but we laugh nonetheless.
Making a hyper-realistic deep fake video of a politician saying absurd stuff is not free speech without appropriate labelling.
Manchester United alone is a multi-billion $/£ company.
Of course it works, it works trivially.

We mustn't confuse attestation with reputation, nor even the combination of attestation and reputation with truth.

Attestation is nothing more than someone staking their reputation on the veracity of what they're sharing with the world.

If I'm being frank, I thought this was too obvious to need stressing. If the camera is pointed at David Copperfield, cryptography can't make the lens show you reality.

Attestation solves a lot of problems, but like my first sentence said, video integrity isn't a problem which can be solved anymore, if it ever was.
Joke being Russian flagrant disregard for climate change contributed to warmer winter.
"It's an invaluable tool to gather peoples' opinions and what they really think."

Or, is it a tool to get the most knee-jerk reactions out of people as fast as possible? How much thought did actually go into that tweet?
Short term not to bad for the UK, you can now sign contracts for delivery in one to two weeks at significantly lower prices.
Intel also recently added hardware AV1 encoding to ffmpeg for their Arc GPUs:

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Intel-AV1-QSV-Encode-FFmpeg
> Also, outside of the USA if they piss off Mark Zuckerberg enough they can lose the rest of the world

If a few companies piss-off each other enough, we might start seeing open protocols for communication
> I don’t think anyone claims to be a “free speech absolutist.”

"Starlink has been told by some governments (not Ukraine) to block Russian news sources. We will not do so unless at gunpoint.

Sorry to be a free speech absolutist." [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1499976967105433600
> which is already a strike against Twitter as a social network

How? The value of the twitter's social network comes from the recommendations of the people I follow, not twitter's recommendation

> along with the need to manually block users because it has no effective moderation

I wouldn't want it any other way! I want to be in control of who I block - I don't want anyone else deciding that for me

> will have been written by users targeting the default algorithm

That doesn't matter, since I'm not using their algorithm anyway
The key to successful freelancing is the ability to network, cold-call, negotiate and sell. Only after you have successfully completed these steps are you in a position to actually perform the work. Then you still have to invoice and collect the monies owing.

I have freelanced on and off for a couple of decades. Due to the amount of not-technical work required, I find working through agencies more effective.
> The twitterati are addicted to drama and outrage

the amount of new people who have overrun my fedi timeline with Twitter discourse initially corroborates that. of course, i can't discuss this on my fedi timeline without adding to it (so i complain about it here and do my best to mute '#twitter', '#elon' etc over there). i do hope that my new neighbors will come to see this space as its own unique thing rather than "twitter but not twitter.com" though. i think this has mostly been true with the previous influxes.
I am not making fun of you.

> it seems the priorities for the (presumably substantially gutted) moderation team aren't hate speech, but rather protecting Musk's feelings

You are having an emotional response to automated emails.

Like so: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kproPsch7i0
Christ. This isn't the government censoring opinions. This is people kicking others out of their bar for not following the social rules and norms in that bar. They can go to another bar. The basis is: "we don't want that behaviour here" and that is ok when there are alternatives.
I agree that triggerhappy moderation is not something I would agree with.

However, in this case I kind of understand the moderators response.

You might consider yourself a "critical thinker" but these examples of opinion are coming straight out of Kremlin troll factory. If I were you, I would give a good, long consideration to the sources you follow.

For example, raising Iraq, Libya, Afganistan or Vietnam of examples of "inconsistent EU foreign policy" in regards to arming Ukraine displays an extremely skewed and uninformed view of politics and history, and the sole reason for a such a muddled argument can only to be to undermine the western support for Ukraine.

Forceful banning in general is not nice but if your actions are perceived to be those of a paid troll I understand why some moderators might confuse you for one.
This is the kind of stuff I liked in magazines such as BYTE. So dearly missed...
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33503943
Now is as good a time as any. In fact, starting a business - and that's what freelancing is - during an economic downturn isn't a bad idea at all: Less competition, more opportunity to niche down, potential clients who will actually need your services and will continue to do so when the economic outlook is better again.
Space ads could earn $2M a day
There's nothing nice or funny about a "parody" of someone by impersonating them. It's an asshole thing to do, and very unpleasant to be a victim of.

Rules should just be changed to be completely clear about that. Impersonating equals ban.
Yes, but that means having a helmet on yourself all the time, which will limit how much you take a bike. (Majority of my biking is done through shared bikes)

Also in the city center it is very rare that you'd go faster than 12/15 mph.
I challenge you to find a single peer-reviewed paper that states excess CO2 is not a contributing factor for anthropomorphic climate change.
Egg-Crate Nanostructured PV Crosses Solar Threshold
> III. A Reasonable Reader [...]

There. Here's the problem.
I've worked indirectly with customer support, in that we built FAQs and flows that made users do some troubleshooting themselves before contacting support - a simple couple-of-steps plan of checking your fuse boxes or checking the website for expected maintenance or known outages before calling support.

The next layer of automation would involve people going through one of those call menus; ideally once the customer ends up at an agent, they will have all their data and files right in front of them already.
I don't know, if we were on a LGBTQ forum, I'd probably ask the same question about the "robotics engineer" bit, whereas the trans bit would be normal to mention.

I do see your point about points of commonality, I'm just curious why it was just that one and not hobbies, etc then. I just don't think that being trans should be pointed out as being "niche", I'd rather it was just your gender and we forgot about it.
The idea that we can do better and save money by ignoring context is utterly and shamefully stupid. This piece highlights the Second Avenue subway. That line was first proposed roughly a hundred years ago. It was decided then that the level of complication from utilities and other subway lines made it unreasonably expensive to build. Over the years the Second Avenue line was repeatedly proposed and the conclusion was always the same. The level of complication made it completely impractical. The costs of construction would be astronomical.

So then it was decided that new tunnel boring technology would make the project pencil out. So the project moved forward. Sure enough, the complications caused costs to explode. If only someone had consulted the extensive literature on the subject that had accumulated over the last hundred years.

Now researchers look at what went wrong and have decided that more careful control of contractors would fix things. That is false. The Second Avenue subway has always been impractical. Basic research shows that has been demonstrated at length many times. Making generalizations about transit construction based on a project that was ruled out repeatedly over a period of a hundred years makes no sense. The Second Avenue subway did not break records with its expense because we don't know how to build. The Second Avenue subway cost a phenomenal amount because it is an impractical project with a huge amount of complications. No amount of clever design or management could possibly make the Second Avenue subway cost a reasonable amount. And this has been solidly understood for a hundred years.
1. Curiosity; I'd been building hobby projects since I got my first computer as a teenager.

2. Working in real projects in the industry, while continuing to learn via hobby projects on the side.

3. Good, picky code reviewers who taught me to dig into the internals of how things work and question + test my assumptions.

4. Luck.
no valid https ...
May I ask what instance you were on? A lot of guides don't talk about it, but there is a dark version of Fediverse, often references as the "freeze peach" instances.

They are generally blocked by most mainstream instances, but enough are open so that you can't still follow a majority of the mainstream content from these instances.

However, when you are on them, the content is very much like how you describe it. That's why I'm curious as to whether you (possibly accidentally) joined the one if those. If you you di, and you're not actively looking for such content, the experience can be quite terrible.
I'm surprised I haven't come across conspiracy theories that use this as confirmation that "they" control the weather...
Ask HN: Did the New York Times redesign their homepage?
It looks different to me.
Whether or not Germany's nuclear energy policies are sensible or not surely has nothing to do with how the weather turns out this year. Maybe one can take global warming into account for future energy needs but 2 degrees Celsius more on average won't change the fact that Germany occasionally has harsh winters and needs the infrastructure to cope with that.
Looking forward to time when that manifesto will be used as excuses for bad design decisions and treated as silver bullet, just like every previous one

Also

>88 requests, 2.1MB transferred 5.4MB resources, finish 9.04s

Practice what you preach maybe ?
The capabilities are already there. If the compute becomes more affordable, they will explode in usage. In fact, this is already happening. See live transcription on newer iOS devices for an example.

Scaling diagrams also showed no sign of plateauing AFAIK.
> So I thought, maybe GitHub is on mastadon

If it was, then surely it would be something like @mastodon@github.com or @official@github.com? Just like with emails, you wouldn't expect official emails to be somewhere else.

And no, that doesn't mean everyone needs a full blown Mastodon server, I think just some sort of ActivityPub relay or a more lightweight server implementation would do.
Ah, the good (?) old hedge fund "you pay us for buying you" technique (I'm sure there's a fancier name for it, IANAInvestor).
Show HN: An NFT marketplace creation tool
Just sign in, and start using (no email verification needed)

We've been working on this no-code NFT marketplace creation tool. Keen to see what HN thinks of it.
I remember the first time I got "flamed": describing TinyCC as "terrible" for its limitations, on the FidoNet C programming board. I was maybe .. 14? Certainly the 2400 baud modem era.

(Fidonet was an early federated message board system)

(TinyCC was not Fabrice's project of the same name but an earlier freeware compiler that only supported the "tiny" memory model, and was therefore limited to 64kb code and 64kb data.)
I saw one of the Ethan Klein tweets, and it was not immediately apparent as parody without clicking through to his account. Someone scrolling through their timeline can't see a user's bio or banner picture, it just looked like an Elon Musk tweet with a blue checkmark (except for the incorrect @).

It looks like they are moving to address this by making the blue check tied to a specific name, which makes a lot of sense. If someone wants to change their display name, they can go through reverification, which should also fix the preexisting issue of blue check accounts getting hacked and used for scams.
> Especially seeing how almost immediately Bethesda games announced for cross platform became exclusives.

Except they didn't, none of the games that are now exclusive were announced multiplatform. You can scream Starfield but the game was not announced nor had confirmed platforms ( plus Sony tried to make it a platform exclusive for themselves)

Personally I see this as the EU and UK protecting a bigger monopoly like Sony without giving actual reason why this would be decrimental to the industry when we already know the cesspit that Activision is
Banter is not something you can easily transfer into digital communication imho, as it 1) most often needs some existing relationship with the person or 2) some reassuring element of facial expression/gestures to communicate that you are in fact not being an asshole right now.
Ultimately, email has a wider societal understanding that the domain doesn't necessarily do much in the way of identity verification like Twitter does even though they're both free to the public. Mastodon has more trouble with this because it looks more like Twitter than email.
Midterm elections: A GOP era of austerity could be just around the corner
Unfortunately with its current design it will end up being "echo chambers".

There are two main problems needs to be solved.

- Identity ( it shouldn't be tied to a single server )
- Federating with selective servers ( more importantly "not federating" with some servers )

Only solution now is to keep your own server ( and federate with other servers that interests you ) but I don't think it is scalable.
Probably the best way to save both water and energy when boiling pasta is to avoid using excess water altogether.

With a bit of practice it's pretty easy to make pasta in a similar way one makes rice - let almost all the water soak into it.

The trick is twofold:
1. One needs a pan that's not too shallow (i.e. the pasta needs to stack up on itself, not just barely cover the bottom of the pan)

2. The first minute or so some stirring is necessary to avoid the pasta clumping together.

Works best if the recipe calls for some sauce to be applied in the end (pesto, carbonara, etc.). In that case it's best to add the sauce when there's still some residual starchy water, using it as a thickening / binding agent for the sauce.
I like their solution! every mark gets to be @mark and every jess can be @jess, as to which joe you are, just link to site you have control of to prove it.

It's just a matter of expectations and messaging to all the users they're onboarding all of a sudden, but email is a good analogy, in fact if you control your email domain and your own mastodon instance, they could be one in the same address!
Software-Defined Telecom
Not sure I understand what you are trying to say. Yes, no and yes, but that doesn't change anything.
Thanks. I also love the line about "peasants 1000 years ago or on a space ship 1000 years into the future" - we tend to get caught up in our present time and tools. I will try to remember that.

I can see where you are coming from regarding tax and the state, and agree with you on the attack on the rich as a kind of naive resentful class warfare.
In the iA Writer Quattro font sample look at the kerning in the word "buckles". You could drive a bus through the gap between the 'u' and the 'c'.
Seems a label "Racist" (etc.) could be needed.
Read about the building of the new subway line in nyc the amount of corruption and people being payed to do basically nothing is amazing.
An electric kettle is ~90% efficient, the rest is lost to the surroundings but the electricity generation (assuming gas) is ~60% so the entire process, gas to hot water is ~60% and most of the waste you don't get the benefit of.

And gas stove kettle is ~40% efficient but you get the other 60% back as heat in the surroundings, so the entire process is ~100% efficient.

Assuming you need that waste heat of course. In the summer that 60% inefficiency really is an inefficiency.
Sure. But in this case it was entirely comedic in nature.

No one profited or benefited from the endeavour and I don't think anyone seriously believed that this was Musk commenting.
> betting against a company

I wouldn't have been betting against Tesla; I would've been betting on a frothy market coming to its senses. Shorting isn't per se a bet against a company, just a prediction that a number will go down. Why it goes down may and often does have nothing much to do with the company. This is also true when the number goes up.

Anyway, that's a saying of Zarathustra's, not Nietzsche's. Author and character are not the same. Deleuze had a saying: "Good destruction requires love."
I totally agree with that! We have enough evidence that ridicule etc. cause detrimental mental health effects.
> You are having an emotional response to automated emails.

What's wrong with that?
Just take a read through some of the articles on the site, it's all absurd right wing bollocks about critical race theory, often literally written by people like Noah Carl who got fired for publishing racist pseudo-science. There's a reason out of the 25,000 staff at the university of Michigan Quillette decided the 70 with "diversity" in their title were the problem.
I'll admit it has passed my mind several times. I never said it out loud (until now), but the coincidence that the very year EU loses its main gas supply we get sunny winter without snow at all... I know it's probably a coincidence, but my mind doesn't like coincidences. There's always this "what if" voice inside my head.
The part that irks me more than the self-serving "not technically graft" you are describing is the jerks who will find some reason to defend the actions as "necessary" as if there aren't plenty of 100yo original sidewalks in places.

Literally any other "big faceless organization" would not be cut slack to this extent.
There is so much wrong with your statement.
You're counting chickens a bit early.
Maybe ours is just wired differently and we use the cellular hardware nature endowed us just very differently at the cost of a very long bootstrap and tech support process.

Kind of illustrated to me by watching a video of a giraffe calf learning to walk - it has about 60 minutes to master it and keep up or it becomes lion food considering it's odd shaped body at birth.

Imagine how much neurons are hardwired just for that after birth ???.
Yes, rename sounds like exactly the tool for the job, very simple and quick. But several answers in that "dear god look at these examples" StackOverflow thread do use rename (sometimes embedded in find commands or other), so I'm not sure what OP is looking for.

rename 's/foo/bar/g' *

seems pretty unbeatable. If you need to choose the files more elaborately, combine it with find (I prefer xargs to -exec):

find . -name '*.txt' -print0 | xargs -0 rename 's/foo/bar/g'

-print0 and -0 use null separators so can handle filenames with spaces etc.
> I got a horrible mixture of open source programming and pedophile manga culture in one home feed, and tons of Nazi posts with Pepe the frog memes in another

This sounds like an absolutely horrible experience, I'm so sorry to hear this.

At the same time, aside from the open source programming, which is welcome, I have not ever seen any of the other things you mentioned, but I also took the time to look for a more "quiet", dataviz-oriented server myself. My feed is more people I explicitly follow than local timeline, which makes it a much more curated experience.

Can I ask you what kind of interests you were searching for when deciding on an instance? Because my hunch is that you basically had to deal with a "search engine" kind of problem, but for fediverse instances. I wouldn't be surprised if programming, anime and manga has a ton of "4chan-esque" places that drown out the more quiet "safe spaces" unless you take some time to dig deeper before settling down somewhere.
Looking at this chart [1] they're still 6 or 7 times more expensive compared to two years ago and further back, i.e. ~15 EUR/Mwh compared to the present ~100 EUR/Mwh. No energy-intensive industry can sustain a 6 or 7 times price increase of its core input.

[1] https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/eu-natural-gas
"Your honor, it's clear that my client cannot possibly be considered a reasonable human being, as evidenced by the fact that he is on Twitter."
A TEE isn’t necessarily tied to any specific vendor, it’s a design scheme implemented by many different vendors in different ways. What you’re referring to is Intel SGX.
There are open-source TEE implementations for e.g. ARM like OP-TEE.
Source? "Teams for Life" aka Teams Personal is different to Teams (for Business).
Decentralized Library Genesis (Libgen) on IPFS
It’s crazy that this project produced such a strong response from anyone.

I remember writing this old piece of shit around the same time:

https://github.com/iaindooley/pickdrop

The first version was a poor implementation in a number of ways and all I got were constructive contributions on how to improve it!

Why was Heather ridiculed for her comparatively well written and documented project when I received an admittedly very small but generally positive and supportive response?
See upthread the Onion amicus brief on parody and free speech https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33503929
Location: Ukraine
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript/React, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Jest, Node.js, and all other parts of modern frontend stack.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19a7Wi_AIN_Z3BvJFVtAJPDKcD-m4XmZC/view?usp=sharing
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stasgavrylov/
Email: stasgavrylov@gmail.com

Senior frontend engineer / lead with 7+ years of broad experience. For the last 6 years I've been building SPAs in React (mostly) for startups and enterprises, leading and owning frontend development on most of the projects.

I'm looking for a full-time remote position in a tech-oriented startup (preferably). Also, possibilities to grow to full-stack are welcome.