skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you start trying to equate a legitimate aspect of the judicial system with honor killings and lynching then it becomes apparent that you are not coming from a place of good faith.

Yes, one aspect of the judicial system is the protection of rights but more-over it's also to protect the larger community from bad actors and to give victims a sense of closure. To do justice to those who have been wronged by those who lash out for any reason.

For the Judicial system to do its' legally appointed duty and punish those who cause deliberate and measurable harm is not a "wrong", though I'll grant that far too many people appear to feel that it is.

Nor is it equivalent to honor killings, lynching nor torture -to say it is is misguided at best.
I'm really interested in how this will turn out.
If he manage to improve Twitter after so many laid off I'll never take any big tech employee seriously ever again.
Your Kyiv teacher is lucky. Blackouts vary a lot between regions and even within a single town. We have a distributed team and track blackouts in daytime, 8am-8pm. A couple of people had no blackouts so far whatsoever, a few had about 40 hours off out of 60 last workweek. The median is somewhere between 25-30.
It is getting worse gradually.
These instructional videos seem very "academic".

Why not just show the move at full speed and then slow it down for explanations. From what I know, the human brain in very good at visually understanding motion.

Also: As long as it's not shown in full action, I don't quite buy it. Is it really an improvement?

This reminds me of me as a little kid, trying to win soccer games by incorporating "ninja kicks".

So in short: Not sure if this is legit...
As far as I can tell, as described in the paper, the bot in fact never lies, in this sense: there is a model that generates messages from moves, where messages should correspond to moves, and when the bot says any messages, at the time, they are generated from moves the bot truthfully intends to play.

On the other hand, the bot has no concept whatsoever of keeping its words. After saying words, it is free to change its mind about what moves to play, motivated from, for example, messages from other players.
well its relative. for instance japanese parks are horrible. paris parks are a thing of beauty. the mayor is indeed contributing to make it a dirty agressive and expensive city by not fighting crime, mass tourism (she loves it. somehow she hates french people having cars but she is fine with rich tourists riding cabs in paris) and all the theft that is related to mass tourism... customer service is not at the level of japan but at least its not at the level of usa where everything is a transaction and every word is fake.
This is completely insane under any proposed use case for commit signatures besides "tick some bureaucrat's box that asks 'was the commit signed?'".
https://mango.pdf.zone/finding-former-australian-prime-minis...

Security researcher finds the Australian prime minister’s personal info. Very much a love it or hate it writing style, but as someone who’s lived in Australia for a while I found it hilarious.
Japanese invented suicide!

(do I get a cookie?)
The paper does describe the bot's architecture which makes the bot incapable of lying in a certain technical sense. See what I wrote elsewhere.
If only there was some sane oob setup for neovim with decent file exploring, and debugging.
That is completely insane, a complete trust breaker.

Even worse, apparently the solution was for the customer to contact Gitbook to "resolve" the issue that would not have happened had the DNS records been honored.
Not in the original scope, but truffle has a way to generate interpreter from a java annotated switch case. And it also generates the bytecode format/length, and if you do changes in the interpreter it can change the bytecode format again.

So I think it is related, if not even the same thing. Plus, GraalVM also does JIT out of box. And it has GC.

That said, it's not all rainbows and unicorns, GraalVM has higher memory usage and is only 10-15% faster in production usage. AFAIK, Twitter is using it in production.
Beyond the Code: Deploying Empathy
You don't have to force it either. It could be an option. And if it was well-designed, it could probably be made so that it was only pseudo-identification, e.g. where the site knows you're a real person, but not which one, and where the issuer knows you have an account on the site, but not which one.
More important: earthquakes.

Large ancient style Nails are a poor choice for a building which over the next 50 years is will experience a 100+ earthquakes. Joined wood is a mechanical connection which would require a house to be disassembled from the top down. The wood would sooner rip than come loose.

Edit: also joinery is not dead. Even modern Japanese houses have most of their connections a joinery. Then reinforced up with nails, cross braces (wood and now metal), and metal pins. Every dozen or so years Japan adds a new method for further earthquake proofing wooden homes.

Stuff built now is expected to survive a Shindo 7 earthquake. Japan has only had 8 Shindo 7s in the past 100 years.
"Why yes. I'm a big fan of slipping LSD into people's drinks and then interrogating them for hours. Say, have you tried the punch bowl yet?"
Aha, they fixed it!
From a third person perspective,
maybe you already hate them for whatever(genuine) reason you may have and picking every small details possible to hate them?
> The old SaaS provider should remove your configuration when you are no longer a customer of theirs. If they have not, you should contact them and ask them to do so.

The point of moving DNS records are precisely NOT needing to do this.
This. I've been all over Coc since it showed up. It's pretty good. So much so that I've not yet even bothered to look at the native support that came later.
> transporting all the wind-generated power from the likes of Dobruja to Western Romania and Transylvania using existing power-transport infrastructure is no easy task

Do you mean, lack of capacity in the power lines to that regions?

> only cars with odd numbers which should be allowed travel during weekend

That was also the norm in Italy during the oil crisis. It was done more recently as an anti pollution measure too.
Online's already booming. Western Governors University -> Georgia Tech is becoming a common quick way to go from nothing to a MA in comp sci in 3 years.

These pipelines will continue developing while in person opportunities will be concentrate toward elite schools and those who don't want to rush their way to future employment. Networking etc. benefits in person are also higher.
I do the same except in org mode. I’ll export to markdown as needed but generally publishing documents is a secondary goal to empowering and decreasing the burden on myself.

Design docs for each and every feature has turned out not to scale for my current team. Larger, multi team features demand consolidated documentation, but for internal changes we rely on quick meetings as code reviews. Part of me misses the ceremony of the round table discussions, but the real difficulty is keeping track of why changes happen. Documenting processes and cross cutting concerns is a must have, but keeping track of all changes across quickly moving teams… it’s no surprise so many teams are just rife with tribal knowledge.
As a Logseq user and former Roam Research user, I love taking notes on everything. I also have ADHD and this fact does matter from the experiences of others as well as mine. Taking notes is fun and second nature to me. I just write and nest bullet points as I see fit, and link the mess together with backlinks. Helps me unload my mind. Conor was a genius! I have over 700 backlinks that might or might not be actually populated with text.
Who is the target audience for this? Aliens?
So basically you have to search google docs like you used to search the web before google came along and revolutionized search?
You... really don't want to challenge the US federal government to a game of war.

I mean, it's possible to win, but it requires 10-20 years and having quite a bit of your country destroyed (and possibly a couple countries near yours). Or at least, that's what's required when you can broadcast what's going on to the populace to turn them against the war. What it takes to defeat the US military when the populace can't communicate electronically is actually much more poorly defined.

This is really only a good strategy for countries with low-levels of infrastructure and a ruling faction with a strong ideological commitment against the US. So, places like Vietnam and Afghanistan.

Also, there's a decent stockpile of food for feeding the soldiers (and probably their families, although someone else might be able to speak to that better).
Have you tried Fugitive?
> The ownership of a large stone, which would be too difficult to move, was established by its history as recorded in oral tradition, rather than by its location. Appending a transfer to the oral history of the stone thus effected a change of ownership

So, like an NFT before they were cool?
If I have to start generating my power now, with no preparation and a failed grid, I think my only option is logging and burn wood. At least I can cook with that and heat a room.
Unfortunately, we the people might not know the real truth for years.

We have to acknowledge that there is a very real incentive for NATO to spike an attribution of Russian military missile on NATO in order to prevent escalation by popular demand.

High level military officials and select diplomats will be the ones with first hand info and the ability to decide the geopolitical move on what is sent to the news.
If you do something like this

#[derive(Clone)]
struct S {
a: Arc<Mutex<A>>
}

impl S {
fn reentrant(&self) {
let cloned = self.cloned();
let locked = self.a.lock();
if condition {
cloned.reentrant();
} else {
/* do stuff */
}
}

I believe it will not deadlock. Reentrant mutexes are pretty common implementations - is that not true in Rust right now?
Provided you live in a place where heating is generally clean.

Over here it's 4°C at the time of writing and my air filter goes crazy if I open the window.
That cuts to the nub of the problems more than any other comment.
We've been spending far too much on the presentation layer of security
for 20 years.
Bacterial heaven ensues.
Curiously, WSL2 never worked well for me: for whatever reason the I/O performance was horrible (especially when bind mounting code in PHP containers for local development) and Hyper-V just worked way better. Plus, there was the fact that with Hyper-V I could control the total amount of resources allowed to Docker pretty easily, even if the RAM that was allocated was always taken up while running (dynamic memory allocation in Hyper-V never worked well for me anyways).

Either way, while I'm more than happy with Docker Desktop (my circumstances allow me to use it at no expense), there are also some promising projects out there that some of you might be interested in, provided that you want something more than just the CLI.

Podman Desktop: https://podman-desktop.io/

Rancher Desktop: https://rancherdesktop.io/
>>This is an ancient method, developed in the 14th century

> Isn't it interesting, how most of the history of East Asia just has label "ancient" slapped onto it in pop-culture?

At least in China, they freely refer to that time period as being "ancient" (古). "Ancient" is probably any time up to the early 20th century.[1]

If you want to emphasize that something is really ancient, you can use 上古.

[1] I asked Baidu 什么时候算古代 ("what time counts as 'ancient'?"), and it turns out I was wrong. The answer is "before 1840".
> The end goal of any business and corporation is to make money, and the objective of every manager is to provide value for their stakeholder.

This is being stated as if it's some kind of universal law of physics, when it's as far from that as it can be. Modern society is built on past businesses, corporations and managers who did not have those end goals and objectives.
I see a lot of programme's about Japanese trades and crafts on NHK and that's owned by the Japanese government, so I would guess the answer is yes.

I would also imagine our government, the UK, promote our culture via the BBC too. I believe it's called "soft power".

I'm OK with it. I actually seek out these sorts of programmes on both NHK and the BBC 'cause I like seeing master craftsmen at work. Anytime I see some guy in London making clocks by hand with a Cowells lathe or a bloke and his son working a hammer in an Osaka forge I'm happy.
How to add biometric authentication to your webpage
Thanks for the explanation. I still don't know exactly what's going on here. How do the DNS records look on the Cloudflare UI?
> And making it opt-in would make the stats useless; people who explicitly choose to allow telemetry are going to have vastly different usage patterns than the bulk of people who do not so choose.

How about the profiles of the people who opt-out?
I'm not sure which other "articles like this" you are referring to, but I don't think you need to be too worried.

Was this article was paid for by the Japanese government? I doubt it. The website appears to be that of a business that would like to sell you things, which seems a likely enough motive for them to post articles on just about anything.

You might be interested in Cool Japan[0], which is part of Japan's "overall brand strategy". This sort of national marketing is not unique to Japan, but their various campaigns are a noteworthy successful example.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Japan
Brands don't care at all what's next to their advertising. It is much more important for them to be on the right side of the conflict.
Ach. It depends on mode. In C-mode if you two-tab the "{" it selects the whole block.
I work on a game, that mostly uses lua as logic code, saddling on a c/c++ engine. One of the engine developers implemented lua jit years ago and found that for the actual performance, the interpreter/jit was neglibable, the most expensive thing being the actual switch between luacode and c-code, which is with a large API a constant ugly background performance loss.

The lua code by itself did not ran long enough to actually profit much from optimizations much.

So, back then we did discuss possible solutions, and one idea was to basically notice a upcoming C-Call in bytecode ahead of execution, detect the stability of the arguments ahead of time. A background thread, extracts the values, perform the Call-processing of arguments and return pushes the values onto the stack, finally setting a "valid" bit to unblock the c-call (which by then actually is no longer a call). Both sides never have a complete cache eviction and live happily ever after. Unfortunatly i have a game dev addiction, so nothing ever came of it.

But similar minds might have pushed similar ideas.. so asking the hive for this jive. Anyone ever seen something similar in the wild?
> How many people can? How many know how to preserve meat for long periods without a freezer? How many know how to grow food and store it?

I do. It doesn't matter. I'm under no illusion I'd be able do defend myself and my food when I'm outnumbered and outgunned, being on alert 24/7. All it takes is one mistake and it's game over.
this is highly highly inefficient to run on a pi....

they should instead focus on https://github.com/guysoft/PleromaPi/
which is just a step install process and gives you fediverse access
I think mechanical ventilation (MV) is less risky and almost as effective in preventing spread of viruses. Probably, coupling MV with a boxed UV lamp (no UV radiation outside the box) would be more effective.
Once in a while one of the FAANG is sending out AI agents to learn "the internet". Eventually they will find this website, learn how to turn and will never act like a human being. My question is now: is that a honeypot for AI?
And real Fentanyl.
Trees don't move; it's perfectly possible to guard them from poachers.
If you’re looking for a modern version of this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Manageme...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthem_medical_data_breach

I don’t know if it’s covered in there but these two incidents ended up exposing everyone inside the CIA if I remember the details correctly.
Sudden Adult Death Syndrome is a new occurring thing.
Lot of hits on search engines.

Looks to be it!
Why does it focus on US? I haven’t seen these in Europe either.
When you mention decor off-gasing, is this the whole thing about off-gasing fire retardant chemical treatments? Or did you mean another source in household stuff?
GitBook CEO, here.

We use Cloudflare to serve HTTPS traffic for all custom hostnames configured by our users.

When a user configures a custom hostname, they point their DNS via CNAME to one of our domains (which, at the end of the chain points to Cloudflare). We then request Cloudflare (using their Cloudflare for SaaS product) to generate an SSL certificate for this hostname and serve the traffic properly.

When users move away from GitBook, they often don't remove their content from GitBook and only change the DNS on their side. We don't request to remove the hostname from Cloudflare for SaaS until the content is deleted from GitBook, as the goal is to avoid breaking links for URLs that are still pointing to GitBook.

We'd expect Cloudflare to always use the DNS setup of the domain as the primary factor for deciding where to route the traffic.

We don't know the rationale behind why Cloudflare routing continues internally routing the traffic to GitBook when the domain is no longer pointing to the GitBook hostname. But it is not us doing that intentionally.

Our support can help unblock this situation by manually removing this domain from our Cloudflare for SaaS. You can reach out at support@gitbook.com.
I tried to go there for third time in 4 months and they called them probably because the companies they sent me to gave them feedback that I am not working - because here it's mandatory to be trying to get a job to collect the allowance.

Fortunately the guys who arrived were the most reasonable guys I ever met and laughed at them, but suggested I don't go back there again.
Why would the hardware matter? Zero trust has zero (ha!) to do with hardware.
What are people's opinions on crossbows as supplemental defense weapons? They lack range and ammo is not compact but they are quite stealthy.
I trust they just normal Chinese worker.
Is this even turning-complete?
> Do people in Japan get articles about how amazing coppicing is in the UK?

Not quite but there is a fair bit of interest in UK culture to a point where there are “England fairs” in department stores and malls time to time.

That being said I’m also kinda sick of people using Japanese words instead of direct translation for some reason. Kaizen and Ikigai comes to mind.
If IT would actually learn from the past it wouldn't be a fashion driven industry.
people seem to be making fun of this, but you actually use tricks like this when dancing, to move more smoothly or faster
I'm not the person you were replying to, but you have my thanks! I've played around with Nim and read a few pages of Nim in Action. I really hope it will get more mainstream recognition because from what I've seen presented at NimConf it appears (to me at least) to have a lot of potential in the embedded space.
I dunno, but a picture of the USA flag on the Moon will be glorious to watch!
I've bookmarked this to check out on the desktop later because it looks like it could be exactly what I've been looking for for a while.

But being on a laptop right now I have to say it is a very frustrating experience as there appears to be no way to scroll/move the canvas so that you can see all the blocks.
It only reveals how little you know about type system differences between Scala, F# and Clojure.
NASA Downplays Launch Pad Damage Caused by SLS Rocket
Both. The former directly through taxes on the cars themselves and the latter indirectly through fuel taxes, which while imperfect works well as a proxy.
To save others from needing to research what this is:

tree-sitter is an Emacs binding for Tree-sitter, an incremental parsing system.

It aims to be the foundation for a new breed of Emacs packages that understand code structurally.
https://samkriss.substack.com/p/the-internet-is-already-over

CW: gore in header image, about one page long. PgDn gets it out of view on a 1080p screen

Posted on HN a while back. It's slightly bleak in outlook but it was what finally pushed me to take serious steps to reduce my presence online. Got rid of all my apps that weren't strictly for comms and deleted most of my socials accounts. I already feel better for the change.
Multics didn't need it, because PL/I does bounds checking by default, it has proper string and array data structures.
For a start, take better pictures. Compare the linked article with the Wikipedia article for coppicing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing

In the Japanese photo, it looks like there are trees growing out of trees. In the UK, a dying bush is growing out of a stump.
A New Alien AAA Game Is Reportedly in the Works
This was great and introduced a few tools I didn't know. I hope you will take it as far as you can, but I think you're going to need a better benchmark :)
It would be nice if there were a way to safely JIT from Rust; say a special closure that gets recompiled on the fly based on the value of its free variables.
So your stance is that 20% of the income should bear 100% of the taxes?

So that 80% of the income should pay 0% of the taxes?
Like every other systems programming language with a slice like feature, including those that predate C.
She? Come on, Paris has always been like that.
Ask HN: Is Slack Down?
https://status.slack.com/ shows everything is fine but I can't access the company slack
Take some solace in the fact that you probably _did_ make a
difference. Just one you couldn't see while being ignored
for years.
Since when are Japanese parks horrible? There are a several good parks in/around Tokyo.
Everyone can survive till they die.
How is it possible to fly a confederate flag after the civil war? How is it possible to be a nazi sympathizer after WWII?
I'm not asking about tax brackets, I'm asking about percentage of tax burden.

Ie: out of all the income taxes paid, which proportion should be paid by the top 1% of people who make 20% of the income.
The ancient japanese governments restricted the peasants from destroying the allmende. No hunting with weapons, only traps. No chopping down trees.
Its the only way a society on a island with limitations can thrive.

This is a hack to circumvent the no lumbering rule. As far as im aware, similar rules never were applied in europe, just all things chopped down, and then some state forrests and macchia.
Programmimg Pearls (1985)
You are bringing up a completely different problem that's a whole another case than bloat: bad managers that don't realise that some workers are juggling many problems, not just their own. That is very different to people doing a lot of work in secret in an unsecretive organisation, like twitter.

> I'd be surprised if there were more than one or two people in your org who knew every task you've completed in the last 30 days, and to me it seems unreasonable to expect that you can make that assessment of more than 5ish people in your immediate radius.

This is not the case at all in many work situations, a prime example being when you work on a team and all code and work produced is shared. None works on other teams. The code reviewer and hopefully project lead will know, or have a very good hunch, what everyone is producing.

I would argue that bad middle management is another bloat problem, so in essence; you just made another point for how bloat is very bad for an organisation. I wonder why you are so interested in defending the all too common effect of corporate bloat in an economy where its calculated that a large percentage of jobs are useless and there is a trend to collect multiple useless jobs.
I hope the outrageous irony of this comment is not lost on you.