skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly? My son is two years old and sleeps in the same bed as us. All three of us also don't like being too warm so during the summer months he would sometimes only wear his diapers and we would only wear underpants. It's not clear from the description what the video shows exactly but apparently the police didn't consider it a problem. If I had captured a moment of my son doing something cute while we're still in bed, that would have fit the description.
Nice to see this. I’ve been looking for a wysiwyg form builder at work, but not seeing many options. One of the use cases that’s been hard to fill is dynamic content, using the block builder more as “template builder” for a canned set of data field, potentially with some simple conditional logic. Has anyone solved similar problems or know of any interesting resources?
Does Elon personally drive every Tesla? Or do you think Tesla engineers will follow an insane directive knowing it would put peoples lives at risk and not push back or straight up walk off the job?
The 2016 LG 5K is still my preferred monitor. In retrospect it was a surprisingly good investment at its $974 introductory price (~$1100 in 2022.)

The Apple Studio Display certainly improves on it, but at ~$1600 it costs more than a midrange 24" iMac.

It's too bad that the iMac 5K didn't support Target Display Mode. Maybe Apple will bring it back someday along with a new 27" iMac.
This is starting to sound daunting. I’ve recently got few strikes for posting few pics of my kids at the beach on Instagram (Close Friends audience). Even if when my accounts were originally seperate from Facebook, they are connected. Loosing access to FB messenger would be PITA.

Much worse - losing access to iCloud/iPhone would be disastrous
So reading the github page this sounds basically like a variation on RSS.

There are a number of web servers that host content (either for free or for money) [called relays].

Clients download recent posts

Identity is based on public key, allowing users more control and the ability to easily change relays.

So is RSS + pubkey based identity the right way to think about this?
The issue with D is it still feels unpolished. Every time I try it - which is maybe once a year or so - the experience still feels weird and edge casey.

The idea that a GC is somehow a hindrance to language adoption doesn't make any sense to me at all. Doesn't stop people loving Go. But go has slick tooling.
Yeah, on Amazon. Whoops, forgot to specify.
I started to use a Mac for work a few months ago, first time in my life.

I am still often frustrated with keyboard shortcuts, despite having installed a dedicated software to not feel in such an alien place. Sure there is a lot of muscle memory you can blame here. But how does it happens that the default OS doesn't provide the software option? Brew is nice, but here too it's community work filling the hole of the default.

I miss the home, end and del key on the integrated keyboard.

The only way to shutdown the integrated screen and still have the camera usable is to duplicate the screen and diminish brightness to zero. Or use a magnet. Seriously?

No key to show the contextual keyboard.

Where is my select and paste with middle click, outside iTerm2 (community provided)?

Why is there no straight forward way to browse the actual file path in Finder, when a shortcut allows to copy it? It's possibly the file manager that made me feel the most clueless in my life.

It is not like everything is utterly horrible, but I was very surprised at how frustrating it could be as a daily driver. I didn't discovered anything that I would miss from it when I go back on something as basic as a vanilla Gnome.
Punishing the guilty may put off the next fraudster.
I would probably suggest that Lenovo comes pretty close to Apple in terms of build quality. I have both Macs and ThinkPads and they both feel pretty good. The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 is available with Fedora Linux as an option[1] and pretty much everything works out of the box with great performance.

If you're in Europe, you can also get the ThinkPad Z13 and Z16 (which are AMD-based laptops) with Fedora as well, and that should be coming to the North American Lenovo store soon (hopefully).

Lenovo works with Fedora to ensure that things work, and there's a nice process to make sure everything stays "good" with Fedora Linux on Lenovo hardware.

[1]: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx1/t...
Tbh I was quite looking forward to it.
Does Nim have any large groups sponsoring? Part of the appeal of Rust is that it will be around in 20 years due to so many groups adopting it and maturing its governance.

I enjoyed learning Nim syntax through exercism.io (not affiliated, just really enjoy it as a tool), but I'll be honest that I have no clue if it will become an ungoverned mess or thrive.
The best language to learn and use right now for systems programming is C/C++. It is by far the most marketable skill with 99.999999% of all low level systems written in C or C++. Large scale systems used by companies that pay top salaries for developers (Google/Meta) are written in C++. There is more material out there for learning and mastering these languages than any other language save maybe Python or JavaScript.

If you are not an expert at C or C++ and being paid to learn Rust or Nim, you’re actively harming your career by not mastering the languages that people want today. If learning hot new fads brings you joy, then perhaps the intrinsic value outweighs the real world loss, but it’s the hard to swallow truth.
I pretty much agree with everything you say here. This aligns with my understanding.
Why sci-fi could be the secret weapon in China’s soft-power arsenal (2020)
> it appears as though trigger warnings only serve to increase anxiety until the trigger is experienced

So, I'd see things like this as more warning people that something contains content they might want to _avoid_. The analysis seems to be more about cases where people read the warning and then _consume the content anyway_, but is that really the common case?
I think it's a relative value thing where some video games can be played for dozens of hours. In one of the older Smash Bros games there's a message when you've played 4995 bouts that let's you know you've paid about 1 penny per round at the original MSRP. There are games I've played for hundreds of hours (not recommended, but if it's engaging enough it can happen).

Sonic can probably be played multiple times over if you're going for a high score, but if it isn't engaging enough for you to buy into that the value or cost per hour is pretty low. Some games encourage replayability with multiplayer competitions, some with randomization or procedural generation, some with branching storylines or multiple endings, etc. High scores are a classic way to encourage it, but they work best at a local arcade or when you have friends / family to compete with at home. If it's just you playing through a Sonic game at home it can feel a bit lackluster for many to play it over.
> The idea that a GC is somehow a hindrance to language adoption doesn't make any sense to me at all. Doesn't stop people loving Go.

I meant as a systems programming language. To replace C or C++ or such.
Nah, parent commentator and me both think Nim could be really large. The definition of "systems programming language" is defined by arbitrary lines.
It may not have even been a conscious decision as such. Being constantly bombarded with messages of this is what a woman should be may well have this effect subconsciously.
Robots.txt is a web standard, if it lists routes to actual sensitive data then hosing those sensitive paths is the issue, not robots.txt.

I regularly see bad pentesters fall for this.
Thanks, that's what I was going for!
This may be the reference:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/framewo...

I just watched the second video on the page, and it does discuss multi-region a bit.
Definitely drupal https://www.tesla.com/includes/install.inc
It's hard to avoi nd this chicken and egg situation.

I use fastmail and they allow you "alias" addresses. So even though my primary email is on my custom dimain e.g. myname@mydomain.com, Fastmail also gives me an alsia of myname@fastmail.com. That's the email I used to log in (to AWS) and manage my MX records.

If either Fastmail or AWS were to go rogue/broke, I like to think I would eventually be able to restore access to my domain even without email? Hope never to find out.
We are simply marveling at the output of "hardcore coding" at its finest.
Those are...functionally the same thing. That is why it is used in bdsm.
> migrate our email to protonmail

Any tips? It’s been on my lowest priority todo list to migrate off of gmail for several years, and I think the biggest reason I haven’t yet is that I know nothing about alternatives. I haven’t had to think at all about email for 15-20 years or so, and I’d like to keep it that way as much as possible after any switch. How close does protonmail get to that ideal?
I love how the discussion is about the efficacy of cryptography/blockchain, yet I confirmed this was the correct paper merely by reading the plaintext posting history of "Syzygies" and seeing him call himself "Dave" in one of them.
Not at all, and I've actually _used_ Nim for a few years now.

If Nim does not get a general purpose, batteries included web framework it will never reach escape velocity and will be left in obscurity despite all of the incredibly difficult and marvelous work Araq and the team has done.

I want them to succeed. I love the language!
https://www.tesla.com/.gitignore
> more broadly a scripting language practice,

I can tell you it's not the case with Python.
> Things like a notepad app on my desktop require too much context switching. I have to leave the browser, open notepad, etc

I use Notepad++ for that. The only time it's not running is when the computer after a fresh restart. Alt+Tab, Ctrl+N, type.

Autosave works 99% of times.
It looks like https://www.tesla.com/INSTALL.txt & https://www.tesla.com/README.txt exist, but aren't accessible.
Russia Planned to Attack Japan in 2021
Hey I do, and report bugs which eventually are all getting fixed. Besides me (who's that guy anyway) there are a lot more experienced programmers who have built amazing things with Nim. Arraymancer, a deep learning library comes to mind and fidget which is an UI library, it's remarkable because all it's dependencies were written from scratch in Nim. Not to forget the Ethereum client nimbus and all the other companies using Nim in production. Perhaps give it a shot?
Ghoti, a creative respelling of the word “fish”
Loved editpad.org when was minimal, but sadly now is more sophisticated
I was really hoping this would come back once it was feasible (at the time it came out, the only vaguely well-supported way to do it would have been two DP cables, but later versions of DP and Thunderbolt 3 and better can handle 5k without trouble), but, given that the 5K iMac is now gone, I wouldn't hold out too much hope...
Make no mistake; This is a retribution attack in the culture wars.

This isn’t about Musk, and it’s not about Twitter-actual. It’s about Twitter-meaningful, which is to say a way since 2008 or so of controlling messages.
Turn PostgreSQL into Graph DBMS
How is it a good sign of anything like that? File upload to disk is a completely unrelated concept that depends on how php is invoked by the web server.
Interesting product. 230g lighter with 10 hours longer battery life than an M1 Air.

> In Europe it's 50% more expensive

It's basically the same price in the UK. £84 more than an equivalent M1 Air on the Lenovo site right now.
kubernetes is nicely integrated in GCP
I don't know about KaZaA but I remember it was very popular for a time, so it might have done some things right? What was its fate? Was it censored to death?

And I disagree very much that IRC is "semi-decentralized". IRC is completely centralized, it is just chat rooms on a server. You have to register on each server and each server has full control over its rooms and users.
<<"because I am sufficiently weird that I do not really fit anywhere"
>
Do you want to fit somewhere but haven't yet found a place to fit, or do you not care about fitting anywhere?

Seems somewhat personal, but I will respond. Neither. I see myself as an outsider, which allows for a very different set of perspectives. For better or worse, I like the fact that I do not belong everywhere equally.

<< But, as you indicate, conflation of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transgender, transsexual, and a variety of other groups make it difficult at times to figure out what people are actually in favor of or opposed to.

I did not directly say that, but that is a good catch.

<<The Log Cabin Republicans

I will admit that this portion of history was news to me so I appreciate you sharing it ( this is why I like HN; you get to learn things ). It is a genuinely sad story to me ( and were I in their place, I would be livid ).

That said, Republicans have learned some lessons it seems ( creations of GAG - https://www.gaysagainstgroomers.com/about; expanding into black and latino communities ).

<< It's all sides. If you're noticing one side and not the other it's because of the bias of the media you're consuming.

I agree in general. This is also why I qualified my statement with lately. Between BLM/WFH phenomena/movements ( last 2 years ) the majority of the recent effort does not seem to be on the republican side ( statement, which your links actually support ). Anecdotally, even I am aware of crazy religious group trying to ban Quake ( but that is ancient history by internet standards ):D
> There's no due process, no way to defend yourself, no way to get them to show how they made their decision. As I understand it you have no rights beyond the ToS.

This is where legislation is required. Mass-scale social media/cloud providers/etc are effectively public utilities, and you should be able to challenge their decisions in court - the current situation is as bad as if the electricity company could disconnect you for non-specific reasons and you had no reasonable prospects of a successful legal challenge to their decision.

(Such regulation should be limited to providers above a certain size-maybe a cutoff like 10 million MAU or 500 million annual revenue-so small players aren’t burdened by it.)
The coolest thing I've seen done with a bash script was to see it replaced with a python script.
How many of us were born owning an emerald mine after all?
Yep, it's the deep-pocketed enterprise's Hetzner or DO.

The sales slogan is something like, "All the costs of AWS, all the automation of a bare metal box!"

Ironically, more suitable to manually point-and-click or phone-call managed "lift and shift" than the infra-as-code clouds.
> If you want to own your digital life you will have to commit to being a pariah in your social circle that is ridiculed constantly for using open source tools.

I think your friends are just a little too obsessed with social media. The only response I ever hear to "I don't have a facebook/twitter/whatever" is "yeah, that makes sense, I think about deleting mine all the time."
https://nim-lang.org/sponsors.html
Im currently writing a multiplayer game client (personal project) in nim +SDL2 which is comes with bindings for. Now and then I hit some obtuse compiler error messages, and the compilation times aren't the best. But honestly I'm glad I chose it over c++, which has been my default choice in the past. I wanted to try something new and I'm glad I stumbled across it at the right time
Web apps are applications and are the opposite of systems software. Systems software would be the web server itself, or something that runs beneath the application layer.

Yes definitions are sometimes nebulous but that doesn’t mean words should lose all meaning and we should stop trying. Systems programming is a useful label for the boot stack, kernel, protocol implementations etc. which support the application layer.
Sure, I am not saying it won’t happen. Just that it’s going to take longer than expected thanks to FTX and friends.
Morally speaking, once a company becomes big enough they should owe a minimal standard of customer service to society.

I'd hope to see this covered under anti-trust laws (not a lawyer though, don't know the laws or their applicability). There's only one Google, and Google had quite the monopoly on being Google. They're big enough to be either regulated or broken up.
The actual outrage should be when a small site posts something and then that content gets stolen and posted verbatim as an answer on stackoverflow.

There's even the possibility that the Google crawler will have seen the SO page before discovering the original small site.
Speaking from a US perspective

1. The US also had information dense fliers / magazines / newspapers back in the day. The point is that the US moved away (at least in web design), while Japan didn't

2. Hard to comment on "competence", though I guess I'd like to see a minimalist redesign of a japanese website and see a survey on which one Japanese people prefer

3. Hacker News is extremely niche. And as much as HN people hate Reddit's new modern design, Reddit has orders of magnitude more users than HN. I would bet the vast majority of people prefer the UI of Reddit over HN
Expressions are a medium of computation.
Speaking as an American, I assure you, don't be embarrassed about anything. This article is terrible, not Europe. Its author should be embarrassed.
Microsoft does it too: forces everyone to sign up to Microsoft account and defaults to syncing/saving to OneDrive. If you hit OneDrive content filters, you lose everything, including Excel spreadsheets and Xbox games.
This is so messed up, esp once 2fa or gov forms get involved.

Literally every form nowadays requires a phone number
This is what software as law looks like. The software actually found one or more pictures of a nude child and banned the account - the software worked exactly as intended. As humans we can see the issue here, the software cannot see or understand the issue. Google is not about to start carving exceptions out of its government mandated or coerced scanning feature, it can only follow the rule that any nudity involving children is bad.
> Or do you think Tesla engineers will follow an insane directive knowing it would put peoples lives at risk and not push back or straight up walk off the job?

By this logic, it's actually impossible for a company to ever do anything wrong.
Why would this distinction matter for the argument?
I can't even follow your statements here.

They agreed to help fund NATO, which is defending them against Russia. Then they reneged. What is this analysis missing?

Obviously the US wants a Europe not dominated by Russia. So should you.
> Sundar Pichai (and no one else)

I'd go a little broader than that. I'd also want to see them drag in whoever made the decision to not reinstate the account, plus everyone who knew what happened and could have overridden the decision but chose not to do so.
> I can type xyz.com and write a few words without context switching.

But you have context switched there -- you had to open either a new tab or new window, and type "xyz.com" (or hit a bookmark) or replace your current page. So you had to context switch there as well.

> Opening a notepad app would make me context switch enough to lose flow state.

No less than the context switch of having to open another tab/window and type "xyz.com" or replace the current page.

> Having a single, always open file. Something like notepad would require me to open the app and then open a particular file.

Notepad (nor most other editors) does not require an always open file. Notepad (and others) work just fine to type into as transient storage with no backing files at all. The most you get is an "unsaved data" prompt when you have decided to close the window.

But if you really want this to be "in a browser" you don't need an "xyz.com" at all. All you need is a minimal html file with a textarea tag inside. I.e., this minimal html file below (hopefully this comes through):

<textarea cols="80" rows="25">

Plus, opening a local file will be your absolute fastest way to get your preferred "in browser" editor open.
Well, yeah. But the zonal ones still do.
Hilarious to me how much Hacker News wants to throw dirt on any company Elon Musk is associated with.
"Foo" has a long and deep history. There was a comic strip called Smokey Stover that started in 1935 whose title character was a "foo fighter" (firefighter) and drove a "foomobile" (a tiny fire truck with only two wheels). The author of the strip claims to have discovered the word "foo" when he saw it written on the bottom of a Chinese figurine, but I don't think that's the real etymology. I think "foo" was just short for "phooey", and was used to designate things deemed nonserious or trivial (somewhat similar to how "lol-" or "lulz-" is used in modern times).

Whatever the case, "foo" became associated with "bar" via WWII slang "FUBAR"; WWII also gave us "foo fighters" in the UFO sense. War is like the internet in that it brings together people of different backgrounds who otherwise might never interact, so it's not surprising that with things like foo, FUBAR, and Kilroy, WWII had something resembling a predecessor of modern meme culture. It entered hacker culture via the MIT TMRC culture in the 1950s. Their railroad layout had a "foo counter" which was a digital clock which would display the word instead of the time when certain scram switches were pressed. When MIT people began cultivating an interest in programming computers for its own sake, they brought "foo" with them and it spread into the greater hacker meme diaspora.

There's nothing quite as hacker-y as the word "foo", and the strong association with hacker culture goes back as long as hacker culture was a thing, and even before. It still reminds us to not take things so seriously, mess around, and have a little fun.
You can use android phones without a Google account right
I am sure there are lots of automated scripts doing precisely that with pretty much every company that has a website.

I used to keep a hall of shame on my main site, because looking for "settings.php" or "global.asa" on a Zope site was just silly.
> Google flagged him

> Mark’s wife grabbed her husband’s phone and texted a few high-quality close-ups of their son’s groin area to her iPhone

> Gmail account ... Mark ... came to rely heavily on Google ... appointments ... on Google Calendar... smartphone camera backed up his photos ... to the Google cloud. ... Google Fi.

The photos should never have been made visible to third parties, certainly not large nosy corporations which analyze you and your behavior and "flag" people (and also share info with the NSA or other US government agencies, as per the Snowden revelations). We must educate people around us not to just use these gratis software services naively. Of course, the defaults of what's installed and configured on the gadgets we buy is something that many will stick with despite our best efforts - but remember that all of this would never have happened if Mark had not _actively_ allowed it: If he had simply never had a Google account, or never entered its credentials into his, phone, this whole situation would have been averted.

So, tell your friends, tell your family members, tell yourselves:

* Putting something "on the cloud" means giving a third party, whom you can't trust, a copy of it.

* When you send someone an email, it's like you've sent a copy to the company which runs his email service. If its @gmail.com - imagine your email is placed on large placards in Google's lobby.

* Minimize the use of services by large multi-pronged companies like Google, to avoid surveillance.

... and all of above for Apple, their iTunes cloud, email and other services. Finally,

* Prefer privacy-respecting communications applications like Signal for sending messages.
We should game the crap out of them.
seriously ? go drink a Guinness.