skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you redefine "the Nazis" to include everyone who isn't 100% on board with extreme leftist woke propaganda, sure.

Thousands of women banned for not agreeing that men in dresses should have full access to women's spaces for one example.
Absurd management theory. If this sort of selection takes place, it's for delusional "heroes" and true believers, not for productive and competent people.

A more likely scenario:

1) I'm a "whale".

2) You make me angry.

3) I leave.

4) Fail Whale forever.
I have no idea how you got here, where you're going, but I'm not falling for your Kafka trap nonsense.
I've heard an apt anology; "its a reverse opium war"
This is true. However:

This investigation into TikTok happened before Trump wanted the ban. [0][1] But the media just brainwashed a narrative to people who don't research because it came from his mouth at the ridiculous height of 2020.

Just look at the TikTok fanatics back then defending and being in denial here after Trump wanted it banned on the same national security grounds [2]. Two years later under Biden, NOW is the time they also want to ban it?

Lots of people have just been manipulated by the media and the news again for political gain, as expected. I brought that up at the time and was immediately flagged.

Perhaps it's because it was true, against the herd.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tiktok-cfius-exclusive-id...

[1] https://www.cotton.senate.gov/news/press-releases/cotton-sch...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24611558

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24612012
Indeed, you seem to have misunderstood the whole point. If "verified" was supposed to mean "expert", then they would have called it the "expert" tag. Instead "verified" means (meant) "verified" -- Twitter checked the poster out and will vouch that the human being behind the account is who they say they are.

That this then led to scarcity and a weird status stratification is unfortunate. But literally no one at Twitter or elsewhere ever tried to say these checkmarks denoted "expertise", so I don't know where you got that.
> You have proof of this?

You're asking if I have proof that governments are assisted by teams of experts? Just learn how modern administration works.

> The polices in CA on housing are not economic, they are a 3 legged combo of

The housing issue exists in pretty much every civilized country except those that invested heavily in public housing. It would be surreal if most governments of the G20 didn't know the rules of basic economy.
We had electric cars before Tesla and they worked just fine. With better build quality too.
I completely agree, suggesting the actual diff is the ultimate "put up or shut up". One of the most annoying review situations is when you get some vague comment that doesn't spell out what change is being asked for.

Although the best response to that sort of thing is just a quick DM - "hey, I'm not sure how to interpret this comment, wanna hop on a call for a minute and explain?"

Again - put up or shut up. Want a change? Cool, let's pair on it. I want the code to be good too. But I'm not going to just read your comment and based on the vibe I'm feeling shoot off some change, only to find out that it wasn't what you meant.
Keyoxide and similar are a great way to establish and verify identity across a variety of platforms, and are open to more than just journalists.

https://keyoxide.org/
I would remark here that The Mythical Man-Month did give a page or two to documentation. My copy seems to be out on loan, but as I recall the section included a figure showing the documentation for a sort function, perhaps 25 lines or so.
If you get the chance, do take a serious look at Rust (as in, write something significant in it). You might be surprised at just how suitable it is for high level stuff.
It says in the report. It comes from JIRA.
CFTC Has ‘Boots on the Ground’ at FTX Subsidiary LedgerX
We wouldn't write every year a new additional law and instead apply one template based generic? And use tests before the high-court will rip it in pieces? And put the changing details in regulations?

Aside from that. I still love the first paragraph of the German traffic law:

(1) Participation in road traffic requires constant caution and mutual consideration.
(2) Anyone participating in traffic must behave in such a way that no other person is harmed, endangered or obstructed or inconvenienced more than is unavoidable under the circumstances.

The most important, sane and violated law. I mean? You don't need even one more paragraph. I says "Don't be a mad. Care about others. Be nice to each other.".
There's no guarantee of this.
I started running in the morning. It’s been a very slow build up, I’m currently only at 15 mpw, but it’s all about being consistent and preventing injury to keep the habit as long as possible. I’ve also begun tracking my food intake and have lost 20 lbs. Being consistent and seeing incremental progress toward my goals has made me realize the need to set goals and consistently work toward them. I’ve been writing down my goals and making plans to achieve them. A large part of this is reclaiming meaningless screen time to make a small but consistent amount of progress toward a goal each day.
Replacing my iPhone 14 Pro Max with an Apple Watch Ultra: What I learned
> it was slow and under-powered

As someone who used one of these laptops as a daily driver for years, I disagree. The CPU was quite powerful. I would regularly use it to take notes in class, do development work (with an IDE) & browse the web. Compilation of larger components could be quite slow.

If you didn't insist on running the latest desktop environment with a bazillion bizarre graphical effects, it worked without issue. Battery life was 'good enough' that I could get a couple hours of regular usage.

Fast forward to today & many "productivity" applications like Microsoft Teams are so bloated they consume more memory than the entirety of that system had.
I'm still "jet lagged" after returning from Europe -- I wake up at 6 or 7 now instead of 11 or 12, and I love it!

I imagine I will eventually slide back; guess I'll have to keep flying west? :)
If people are working 80 hours a week on sending humans to Mars, I definitely don't want to be one of those humans. People do not do their best work when they are tired and stressed.
chickens are profoundly stupid, basically dirty habits, and there are endless numbers of them, mostly in ugly captivity. Yet humans are so competitive to any other meat eaters that 'zero tolerance use of deadly force' is accepted at face-value in a thousand casual conversations. Is it any wonder that more than half of all other large mammals are now gone forever?
Say UBI is $10k a year. In the US that would add about $4T to required tax revenue. That’s double what’s currently collected each year. That wouldn’t even be enough to qualify as basic.
Which doubles the ironic nature because most of the Japanese cars sold in the US are built in the US, and many (most) of the "US Cars" that are sold in the US are built in Mexico and Canada.

Why... unions. Japanese Manufacturers have evaded the UAW problem, where Ford and GM have had to flee the nation to get out from under decades of sunk costs
Version 0.00.01 alpha
If you go beyond 7 it loops back to level 1.
Maybe I'm living in a filter bubble, but I think it's going to be hard to build a "super app" that relies on the presence and active participation of reputable brands--publishers, if it's a news platform; businesses, if it's a b2c communications platform--when those brands are currently freaked out by the seemingly erratic behavior of the new CEO.

Even if Musk somehow learns to stop live-tweeting his trial-by-fire, the damage might be done: natural iterations on business plans and features will play into a by now near-universal stereotype of Musk as some sort of shoot-from-the-hip madman, which will deter business partners from committing.

(Like, if I'm Fox News or the NY Times, do I want to commit to publish on Musk's new platform when tomorrow he might get stoned and decide to offer hosting to the Daily Stormer? Or, if I'm Bank of America, do I want to commit to consumer payments when tomorrow Musk might pivot his "super app" to offering video shorts instead?)

Again, maybe I'm living in a bubble, but Musk's reputation seems like a huge impediment to, like, doing this. At all. Ever.
Dude the word assault rifle barely means anything. Mp5s are fully automatic weapons. I would say they're quite capable of assault. And they're rifled firearms, so they're rifles.
Apart from something like an intel macpro with an i9 processor (intel-core-i99980hk) has a TDP of 45 (but ranges from 13 to 75)

35w constant is a big drain.
At least in the UK - people are watching with a mixture of morbid fascination and ironic glee. I've never met anyone who thinks it's a valid forum for good pop music.
It's possible to learn empathy without having to spend eternity in hell first.
I think the thing that makes sense here, assuming Mastodon actually becomes a popular thing, is for companies and other institutions to run their own servers and limit accounts to their employees or members. E.g. nytimes or wapo or national review or whatever could run their own servers for their journalists. NBA and NFL for their players. SAG-AFTRA for actors and TV personalities, etc.

I know that there's a kind of verification mechanism already in Mastodon where you put a backlink in your website and then you get a badge. But it is an order of magnitude more complicated than "this server vouches for the identity of this account," and website ownership isn't really identity anyway.
The other alternative is the top result for the Google search of that question.

It's not clear to me that this tool is a win over that method.
Daily gratitude journal. And when applicable I will share out to the person I was grateful for. It has made relationships better and life more satisfying.
Sure, but bumping the minimum version of a compiler is a way different thing than taking in a new version of a language. Rust will involve a lot of the later, which is bad for the kernel IMO.
The skeptical comments here reminds me of the apothegm "people don't know what they don't know"
I don't know if achieve is the right word, but two months ago. I decided to do one healthy habit every day. It could be meditating, working out, or spending time with friends. I believe I have only missed 1 or 2 days so far. It feels good.
Intel case was an extreme exception.

Irrespective of the root cause, all critical issues are still ultimately on the developer and it's the developer who should absorb the costs. If they can't afford that or can't do it in a way that's not disruptive to the normal use of the software, then it's still their problem, not users.
Agreed on that point. I just thought it was a good time to point out that the popular opinion about their relative credibility is outdated.

Look at the big stories of the last 6-10 years. How many did Chuck Todd or NPR get totally wrong?

And this is the important part: They got a lot wrong by simply not asking obvious questions, let alone any that would require the skepticism or curiosity that used to be requisite to the profession.
The more I think about this rule the more I like it.

One thing I would add is if you're writing a library, think of the people using it. Are they going to curse you every time they have to write YourModule.ExtremelyVerboseMethodNameWhyOhWhyIsItSoLong, even if it only appears once in your module?

As soon as you start sharing code, you can't know how many times a name will appear. So err on the side of brevity, for our sakes.
The sigil is there because Perl is made for text templating, like bash and PHP. Similar to f-strings in Python 3. Having several sigils is because Perl has language context as first order feature. It is a form of operator overloading.

I have the opposite reaction than the one you describe. Why haven't other languages picked up on contexts?

It's an elegant to solution to the fact that casts can be ambiguous in late-bound dynamically typed languages. PHP specifically can suffer from this where the automatic casting gives you a different type than you expected and no one notices because it isn't an error with dynamic types. It eliminates a class of errors.

The other things I miss most from Perl are taint mode, and Moose. Metadata for objects is such a good idea, where you can see all the traits and other properties in one place.

What I don't miss about Perl is that complex data structures are overly verbose. Multidimensional arrays and hashes are much too hard to read. Ruby did that much better.
Supposed quote from the middle ages:

"Lute players spend half their time tuning and the other half playing out of tune"
Mink can carry SARS CoV2 making them a great wild reservoir for mutation.
A Rocket Cat? Early Modern Explosives Treatises at Penn
Seems silly to try to calculate probabilities from a sample size of 1, but what do I know.
Yet, Gwynne seems happy to lie about suborbital freight for him, and about colonizing Mars. I have not encountered anyone prominent at Tesla supporting his lies about self-driving (though that doesn't mean none do).
Source???
> PDF was defined way back before Unicode was ever a thing.

Unicode 1.0 was released in 1991.

PDF 1.0 was released in 1993.
I don't care for that guy. My problem is with everyone parroting rumours, spreading unsourced garbage and asserting stuff they cannot possibly know.

This seems like reddit thread.

And again, this isn't about Twitter but about the hivemind and virulent hate taking over a sane discussion.

I'd love to see that the same people overblowing this out of proportion say they were wrong if the tide turns and Twitter ends up being better. Not because I care for twitter but becuase I'd like to think this isn't just foaming-in-the-mouth hate.
Not sure I agree with this. If you're trading fiat currencies as investment rather than out of travel necessity, you're essentially saying that you think that the governance of one country is over or undervalued in relation to another and you can profit from identifying that discrepancy. It doesn't matter if the country is creating more debt as long as you have faith in the governance of the country and their reasoning for taking out that debt is that it will lead to net value added in the long term.

This was very clearly illustrated recently in the UK. Kwarteng and Truss announced a budget that was going to increase the debt of the UK and allow them to give tax cuts to the rich. The markets didn’t see this as adding net long term value to the UK and the currency tanked as a result allowing a lot of people to profit from the forex trade.

The value added in a foreign exchange trade is security which is based on the real economic growth of the country behind the currency. If a country is well governed the value of your investment is safe and will grow. If it isn’t, then it will decline. Obviously you also have to be aware that some well governed countries may choose to purposely devalue their currencies as the US historically did (and may do again).
I read Make Your Bed and Atomic Habits.

The current habit I'm attempting to do is put things away immediately after using them instead of waiting for clutter to pile up. Put away the dinner dishes, put away the tools, put away my clothes, empty the dishwasher etc.
replied to in another sub-thread
Some models suggest we might be fairly early, probably somewhere in the first 10-25% of space faring species.

Maybe we are special, for example space around our solar system is emptier than usual, maybe due to a super nova blasting stuff away. But chances are we are not all that special, just in an early part of the game where nobody expanded into our neighborhood yet
Yep I was dumb. The first one was bad. The second one was infinitely worse.
Perhaps you can clarify - if you're saying unsafe rust that performs undefined behaviour is unsafe regardless of the safe bits, then you'll have no disagreement. If on the other hand you're suggesting that it's possible to have well defined unsafe rust that exposes a lack of safety across the unsafe boundary, then you're going to have to explain a bit more...
I take a look at twitter, and there's more activity than ever. Everyone is talking about twitter.

Where will users go - parler?
> It's obviously entertainment. It could additionally be other things, how Top Gun is both entertainment and propaganda

I think you're proving the point here. Yes media can be more than one thing or serve more than one purpose. A good question to ask is how much is it entertainment vs how much is it propaganda? I'd wager that there is a lot of content on TikTok that is mostly propaganda, even if it isn't produced by state actors. Social media has given rise to a new form of propaganda that is self-perpetuating, individuals can gain social clout by repeating the propaganda they hear and adding their own flavor to it (even if they don't add content). Maybe call it Performative Propaganda. Social media algorithms help match up the people producing to those who are susceptible to consuming it and provide a selection mechanism to promote the most effective content. This is all that's needed for "memes" (in the original sense) to behave like their namesake genes and undergo rapid reproduction and evolution.

Is any of this state controlled? Maybe a small amount but I would ask does it even need to be state controlled? There's enough folie à deux out there in the world, all you need to do is provide an easy way for it to spread and you could severely damage other cultures.
Well that is one of the problems when suggesting shell snippets. There are many similar ways to do the same thing¹ but most have some caveats or work on one system but not the other. And when asking the AI there might be not enough context to provide a good answer.

In this case the AI answer might be somewhat better for Mac. On Linux I have more often manually installed lsof than ss (iproute2). Maybe Mac provides the similar command netstat which is yet another tool to check ports

netstat -nltp | grep -P ':8000\b'

Regarding available tools. Another very common Bash question is how to get the directory the executed script is located. A common answer involves `readlink -f` which (as far as I know) does not work on Mac (without extra steps).

¹ How to get current users name. Maybe whoami or id -un or logname or echo $USER or who -m or who am i (learnt this last one just today; apparently works with any combination of two arguments after 'who')
> By pushing for such an extremely tight deadline, Elon got to see who is actually doing work and who is resting on their laurels. Furthermore, it proved who could actually perform under extreme pressure.

Very dumb take. It implies that all the engineers at twitter work on the exact same feature at the exact same time, which obviously they don't, which invalidates the rest of this guys argument
I've never understood either. This should be de facto for any market...
Eat breakfast. The solution was to accept to eat it in the form of meal replacement powders (Soylent, Holfood, etc.).

It's worth it, because even these powders are not the perfect solution. I feel like I'm really fueling up for the first time in my life.
Wow thanks for the sharing. I hope I'll do some greasing the groove for my sedentary lifestyle.
It's never been tied solely to it's usefulness.

The real point is that if the value that isn't tied to its usefulness ever goes away, it still has value. bitcoins do not.
> how Top Gun is both entertainment and propaganda

The recent conscription of Mr. Cruise to showcase air superiority is an insight tactically granted at the behest of American government as a reaction to international upheaval. A reminder. After the success of "Star Wars", Mr. Ford fulfilled a similar role in a film about infrastructure sabotage (hydroelectric dam and bridge - Force 10 from Navarone).

I always appreciated the Top Gun franchise because there are many scenes showing a large group of people enjoying each other's company.
I can't believe this still always comes up when discussing US vs any other country's salaries. Yes, a country where you have zero public healthcare, social services, no public higher education or state pension funds can have lower income tax thus higher salaries. And then pay 10k for a hospital visit. I will happly choose the other way every time.
Ruth–Aaron Pair
>Bitcoin was precisely created as a gigantic middle finger to the central bank's endless money printing to bail out the financial system

If the Fed ran the dollar like Bitcoin the US economy would disappear and be replaced by speculators. If anything it proves that the concept of combining both the medium of exchange store of value function into one currency is a massive failure in either direction.

If people were rational then countries like Argentina could have abolished inflation and deflation by separating the medium of exchange and store of value functions.by now but since people love inflation and deflation so much they get what they deserve.
Exactly why I had one as well. I never felt more sci-if than using my MD player. I actually miss that thing. The build quality was amazing.
Waze Founder Noam Bardin is starting up a Twitter alternative
Couch to 5k is an awesome resource to achieve this.
5 cent per TX is actually expensive compared to some crypt solutions.

Also fednow does not work outside the US currency system.
You can not send USD and receive EUR.

But guess what, there are actually crypto solutions that can do that faster and cheaper than any bank can today. The trick is to go over crypto to bridge different fiat currency so you can exchange USD to EUR without a third party taking a fee for the exchange.
right? He wants engineering wage slaves, he shoulda bought TikTok. Or maybe he'll just end up moving engineering to China as his big brain billionaire flex.
I installed tiktok and now spend 2 hours mindlessly scrolling for that sweet sweet dopamin hit.
> The Model 3/Y are not good rental cars.

That's an interesting way to think about it. I own a Y and have rented a 3 after owning it for more than a year. Even in that situation, the rental was less good than ownership. The rental didn't have app access, so I had to use a keycard. That made locking/unlocking much more awkward. I also couldn't precondition from the app.

It was still a great car, but it felt nothing like the day to day experience of owning one.
In my opinion the hardest style rules to accept when trying to use this guide are:

1. Do not create "assertion libraries" like `assertEqual(x, y)` [1]
2. Leave testing to the Test function [2]
3. Intialisms (HTTPURL, IOS, gRPC) [3]
4. Function formatting [4]

For the record I'm not saying I disagree with these. I just think that folks coming from other languages have a lot of built in muscle memory to do it other ways.

[1] https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/decisions#assertion-libraries
[2] https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/best-practices#leave-testing-to-the-test-function
[3] https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/decisions#initialisms
[4] https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/decisions#function-formatting
> I've always been amazed at how US sporting events involve a lot of alcohol but rarely have significant conflicts.

I suspect it's something to do with association football itself.

I believe baseball is traditionally a working-class entertainment; but the fans will clap and cheer the opposing team. NFL football is a chance for everyone to get together and eat hotdogs. People go to matches where they don't support either team.

Football/soccer fans only go to matches where their team is playing. There are two matches - one on the field, and one between the fans (which crowd can sing or shout loudest). Certainly, the crowd at UK football matches is much louder and more excited than the crowd at baseball and NFL matches (omitting superbowl).

I don't know anything about college football.
If he can pass an entrance exam in STEM at his age. I’m open to entertain he’s ideas now. We all worked hard for own certification.

Basic calculus and electrical work should be given to him.